davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

The places designated for holding the primaries are -
follows: sr 80
First Assembly District 15f Frsnkiin.st
Second Assembly District, 400 PtarisL
Third Assembly District, 81 9TH ave.
Fourth Assembly Disret ~ 81 , East sroaaswayy;
Fifth Assembly pisttiet l2s West 5oss'ohsh
seysntn Assembly, District So Clinton Place.
Ninth Assembly District, Abing don SQUARE.
Eleventh Assembly District 81 West 31st-st
Twelfth Assembly District 7a1 5trst
Thirteenth Assembly District. 2gs eth-nye
Fourteenth ASSEMBLY District. 15s lstage
Fifteenth Assembly District 40 s;h-ave.
sxtsenib Assembly District Az 2d.aye.
Eeveneenfh Assembly District 34l West 4Tth-st
Ei9ateentk Assembly DistFick 400 3d-sye
Nineteenth Assembly Disres, Linden's Hal, soutaeo4
corner e5a;ss snd bsvIos ssact 1K4 East sssh
Twsnty' 1-st Assembly District East 5ath-sk
Twenty, second Assembly District !, 22s 3f-sya
Twenty third Assembly Districts Hiideorandt Hsls
assembly Ward
Hohmarn,s Hall es5 Coprtandtaye. Twenty fouvth
ward Suburban Club HOUSE. nqfthwest corner iT5thst
and ysnderbtays. Kingsbrdge. Kepnbhean Hal.
Rlvefdale,ssa y -,
The polls sssli be open iron. % exeep< thas
IA ire Fifth Thirtepth Eonfeenth sixternsh and rrnfy-
tie peils ska open a selocS : and siass 4
'i By oder q the Rspeblasn couaty comu5sses
s.. ". Il, cRucER
y y 5TE55Nxs II sI HEHdAsty' ssersasss
CAsirnan 81 ~ Executive csnnl11aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
nrrranArrua JHrrERsoN's BIRTaDAI

the single Tax Clubs OF EewYofk ana US sslnr my
last evening celebrated ct Cooper Union the iAo sn
aapiyer.s ~ ~ 81 publication Of Henry Georges prog
ress and Poverty Louis y. Poet presided ana then
were aso on the platform tho presidents o. me Ms'ns
tsn west SIDE rIariem Hudson County, Teleefapnes
Behmoan couny and Flushing Single tsA e,uo~
Rev Hugh O. penteeost said he was glad that Jenerson
lived whsn h. Wa needed Mr.. Pentecoss ala NOS ps-
lieve hat ali essn we're born eonal. Some W.T. e.ID
with everything TO help them along and others win sts.y
thing 70 drag them down. Most q me men pesp's ~
considered Henry George 10 be greater man than 9esE
son William 4. ofonsdase then offered Rreenhg y
Henry George which II was enthusiastically decided
send % bin 81 London.
An address hy Thomas @. shesrmsn foliowea ~ tne
course Of Watch ne ssd that years $50 70 be 5enes
sonisn. inesnt 70 b. spbeesed b Ensh raiepe -
b q Single Tax mas teaxy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
SHOULD be read daily BY all Interested, as changes

SHOULD be read daily BY all Interested. as changes
Letters foreign countries need no. be specially
Ssn & Is 0f dsss e end dpncsSss Of BANKING
commercial dCsS%en,s !is5s no! Specially addressed
( A e, s y NEE oss !. AR viii close
Gernaac Via Queenstown deter. 10 era. britain and
q brsnsa Sr Esssss Rs' ss y
Dorian iei Puerto coste. pr s. w.adeiss
s tV = 6ser, from New. Orleans ~ -
Vi. F%sss e 81 nSsRs
must @ eSa psr va q p or s Shs I
States must BE- directed psS Ygls:a;sssl IN, 4
PhiDAY1t $50 }. m for Newfoundland, per steamer
sATURpAY-As 9 a m. for France, switzsrian q.
sy Spain and POrss Per s.n Il BSSssGsais WA
Ns sSss and Austria PA Per &a,aa
e:srs for Se go M
s s %%s RsG pss ter
g:' hss'ai$ ss..1s & sss'sss s,ss
per cilesssa'l q $50 n for Germany, Dsama =.
EsS. r Great 81 lS.lfy
Ss spG Tu nGS 70 NJ Tor and for
Aux csyes Hsyt per Ciarihel; At ~ m. fer vsne-
5 va and cSEnaS Sss Be sS' as
Ss ohoPa TssassS .ra
P Ruspsm saa os ess9
crf sSS SHss 2 es' b. Costa Rsa Via Emon per
g. & Foxha from New-oriesns
Mails for China and Japan, per 9. $ City Of sydney
Mails for tho nawaiian Islands per Umahla from
san Francisco close here April 20, at M Mails tef
tfrom San Frspeiscol, close here April "a, at n.
Samoan Isiands per Alameda from San Frsnciseol
close here April rs ae D. Tor on arrival At New York
Cuba BY rail- % Tampa Fla. and thence b steamer
VIA Kew West Fla at thls Office daily at 80 q
he schedule OF closing OF trans Pacific mails Is arranged
on the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
10 san Francsco Mails from the East arriving tins
at San Francisco the day OF sailing Of steamers are
dispatched thence the day Registered mail closes
at D 80 p. previous day. .o. -x.-..
-. 4 g pEEA EARS q i Psssna'ssr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
spHlKrSe FOR pRrzgs 1T WESLEYAN.

MIddietown, Conn.,, April tSpeciaD.-The an
nual Junior Exhibition at Wesleyan took place this
evening The following were the speakers and their
subjects W. W. Alexander, Blnghamion, N. Y, The
Honors of q FREQ People, r. A. Bagnall, Mddletown,
"Camfio ID Cayour"; y. A. Bswden, Spring City,
Penn. "Itay and the Renaissance; r. r. Bell, New
York City, Moral Education; r. s Furnel Milton,
Me-, Purltanxm and the Fine Arts'; f. s. Good
rich, Waterbury, "Parochlal and Public Schools
". Z. Morse, Lvermore Falls, Me-, Early New-Eng-
land Character: r. A. Noble, Brooklyn, ~ r, The
American Constitution; W. p, Parker North Gorham,
Me "Parnell and Homo Rue"; f. 8. Tasker Man
chester N IT., Effect Of SIateralism on the Intel
ectual life OF America" and L. q. westgate, Middle
town, HThe Pilgrims The Romig prize will be
awarded 10 the first choice OF the committee APP
pointed to Judge the speakers, and the Reed prize TO
the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
HENRY c1Ar ON ". HARelsox.s NOMINATION.

HENRY CLAY on ". II HARRisOE'S NOMINATION.
Philadelphia, April (Speoiall-The trustees Of the
University Of Pennsylvania at the- meeting to-day
acknowledged the receipt Of various gifts to the Uni-
versity and thanked DR.. Samuel @. Lane for auto
graph letter OF Henry Clay on General W. II. Harr-
sons nomination to the Presidency. This letter was
addressed to Mr. Gays son, Mfr. Thomas II. Clay,
near Lexington, Ky.7 II was dated, Washington,
10 December, 1892 and the envelope was stamped
for FREQ delivery. In tho letter Mr. Clay said You
VIII have learnt that General Harrison obtained the
Harrisburg nomination. The event has created great
and general surprise. Nevertheless, / have felt II
to be my duty to express as / have done all oc-
easions my accnieseenc> IN and submission 10 II 4:
and should b sorry that yen, or any OF my friends
or connections. should display any Irritation Or dis
satisfaction about It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
THE FIRST TROOP OF STATE DRAGooxs.


The new mounted organization Transformed from The
ist Hussars into Troop A. ist Dfagoon was mustered
Into the state last evening at Dckes Riding Aean
envy IN west PIfty.axth.sL Colonel John s. MeEwan,
Assistant Of the State was the mastering
oficer aided by Colonel Frederick KopDer OF tho list
Regiment and these, with aforementioned James A.
DennSon Of the T1s Regiment constituted the examining
board before whom the newly elected officers OF the com
and had been summoned appear There were nfy'fve
men mustered IN and others ready 70 join the uoop
The mon who took the oath last night were oil weo-oo
pubc-sprited young business men. who are incihea !"
combine horseback recreation With usefulness 70 the sae
The officers who passed sucesaau examination were oap
tain Charles u Roe and Second Lieutenant o. b. Bnag'
msn. The FIRST Lieutenant has NOT yes oeen CHOSEN
nn.,, Pc wa hem in this city in l94s, graduated at
the West Point Military Academy In ises ana was az
tscbed 70 the I'd United States Cavalry until Juno ~ lsse
when he resigned IN order look after extensive business
ntares.s In his city He " mo hoFseman ana IA ex
r.ytaneeA ana eapablo aicer Lieutenant Brdsman -
con q ne rev DR.. Chariss De via Brdsman. teis
city Re was bon IN Rochester. ~ T.. IN 1853 aAa ~As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
pOIitiraI Notices.
Republican Primary Elections.
THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
ENROLLED IN THE SEVERAL
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS

tother than tho Eighth Assembly District
OF THE
COUNTY OF NETWORK
win meet At tho places hereinafter named %
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1880,
for the purpose Of eleetlng each district Presdenh
!, Arst and second e-Presdent q secretary snd .
treasurer OF the Enrolled Republicans. Eve EnfolDg
oatcers and inspectors OF Elections. the number Of
Delegates TO the County COMMITTEES 70 which the dses
Is entitled, and District commiuee o. ~ msmps
event that In the Twenty-fourth Assembly District
there shall be committee for the Twenty third Ward 20
eopslst OF 25 members for tho Twenty.foarthf ward
excluding the former Of Kingsbndse 10 Hnoels.
ana for the former town OF Kingsortdgc 3fadties
consis sting OF members ~. Il.
The election shall be BY ballot the candidates for IN
oecos to be filed TO be voted for ON single ballot prn'oa
on plain white paper, without mark or no'sssh'ns w
the outside whereby distinguish IL,
The number Of delegates 70 which each district - sa
titled Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
JACOB HuYLER.

After an illness OF four weeks Jacob Hnyler died
from pneumonia at his homo, No. $50 West Eleventh.
ST., at an early hour yesterday morning. He was
born In this city In 1915 and began life as maker Of
iron rsIlings After few years he entered the ice
business, with which he was connected for many
years. He became superintendent Of the Knicker-
booker Ice Company, but six years ago vent into the
retail candy business, opening store at No. q West
Forty.second-st. He was the brother OF David
Huyer, who died four years ago and who started the
candy business that has become so we'll known.
Jacob Huyler left his wife and three daughters a
considerable fortune. lie was charitable, and was
for many years faithful member and energetic trustee
of the washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church,
Of which his funeral services will be preached by the
Rev r. Thompson on Friday morning at 10 40 O'Clock
The burial will be AZ the New-York Cemetery at
Hackensack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
Ex.pRESrpEyr McosH IMPROVING.

Princeton N. j., April tspecaD.-The many
friends Of Dr. McCosh will be pleased TO learn that the
doctors sickness has passed the critical point, and
that his physicians expect his speedy recovery.
Hts case Is an acute attack OF bronchitis, not Of
pneumonia as was generally supposed. The family
physician says that corner OF one lung was affected
but the threatened attack OF pneumonia has happily
been averted Dr. McCosh had delivered all but one OF
hts course of lectures at Delaware, Ohio, when he
caught cold The ride from Delaware to Princeton was
wearing upon him. and TO II. In certain measure Is
due tbs suffering be his experienced In the present
selneaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
LANES q KELSEY.

James r. Kelsey, weLhmown eoaldealer, the
head OF tho firm OF Kelsey LOughln, died yoster-
day at No. ia LafAyette-aye Heart disease was the
cause OF BIS death. Mfr. Kelsey seventy -four years
old, and was born In Poughkeepsie. lie won't to
Brooklyn when twenty-one years old and worked as a
builder Ho afterwad made his home In Charleston,
S. c., and Three Rivers, Mich, until no returned TO
Brooklyn In 1896. He then succeeded his brother In
the coal business. He q member Of DR.. Cuyler's
church, and interes ted In number OF charitable
organizations. lie leaves wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

educated the Albany military Academy state service
uniforms have been ofderea for The commend they
snlsr 70 The infantry uniforms except thar the enings
ara yellow and tho helmets have black piumeA The or
ganzaon has been drilling for three years ard YIN naks
fine appeatahee N the Inaueasaton cealsnaiaI pafale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
SPRING BULB snow IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia April EpecaD.-The Pennsylvania
Horticultural Society opened its spring bulb show at
Horticultural Hall this evening The exhibits are
better than usual The hyacnths exhibited by r. s.
Mason are the finest collection ever shown here Mrs
Drexsl has fine display OF ferns. Miss s.
vain sends prmroses. Mrs. Hourly Ingerson has
an exhibition many varieties Of aZaleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
anrrp Ho111DAY's WIDOW SERIOUSLY ILL.

portland ore, April speciaD. Mrs Esther Hol-
l,day. widow of Benz Holiday, Of pony express Ame
"a critically III here and s not expected to I've she
has been in delicate health for number Of years bu'
no fears have been felt for her until the last few days
The uneeasng litigation with Joseph Holiday her
brother.iu.aw and executor Of the estate relative 70
ne disposition OF the property has greatly depressed
kaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
rup eu1rr OF THE BRoOKIYH BROKEN.

Pensacola, Fla, April 2-Ihe BRUSH seoshsn,p
Falshaw, Captain Bennett, from Cape Verao
reports that she passed the United states sl w
Rrookiyp. in latitude o3.41 north, Longitude oS.oO
VEST. f8s days from Honolulu, proceeding under san
with shaft broken. Assistance was deeiino ,,S,'.r
iook her mali, and departed amid cheers OF inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

lavless classes every title deed adds Naons
security lie then BREEZY reviewed ths Nations 70
sources ard feelgn commerce. lie said that he did not
advocate the building o. navy for the time Of
naval battles past but be dd sdvocate ne building
Of small and fast steamers to extend tho eoun,rys Eade
with gouth America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

when baby was sioK, we gave her Castori@
Wien Ahe was a Child. she cried for Castorta.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 CaetorA
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
The score now stands:

The pairing for to-day Is as follows; Mcleod against
Mason Bird against Burlle, Tcbigorn against Weiss
Gunsberg against Gossip, Backburne against showa-
ter Lfpschutz against d. G. Baird, Judd against J;
W. Baird, Martinez against Delmar, Pollock against
Burn Hanhsm against Taubenhaus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

HELD OF THE BILL TELEPHONE coMPANf.
ncs.on. April 2--John f. Hudson has peeh eieO'ou
president Of tho American Bell Telephone oonlpsny
The vacancy caused BY his resignation ~ s'O'p'o'
dent Is NOT filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

Don't Buy New Clothes, -
t take Your old be dyed ceansed equal 20 new by
lie ON STATEN ISLAND DYRISG ESTABLISHMENT Estsbshed
1919 a8 Duane-st $40 Broadway $40 Bthave, 24o Wesi
l25thst, and 32G and A9l Fulton-st, BrooklyR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

Itching Piles instantly relieved by using Burnetrs
| Kaliiston. For sale BY druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

Prof n. Ogden Dorcmas's analysis proves Blocker
Dutch Cocoa to be the purest possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

DEATH or A grsrEs OF COLONEL A. r. 1CLURE.
Carlisle, Penn., April tspeciall.-Mrs. hargaret
A. Linn. sls..r Of Colonel A. K. Mcclure, OF Tue
ps,lsdslphls Tines died in ChambersSurg last even
ing m her sixty. sixth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

Don't Risk Anything with stubborn Cough, when
safe remedy may be had in DR.. Jaynes Expectoranf'
sore Lungs and Threats are speedily helped by It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
spetial Notices.

In addition to our large variety q
TRUNKS ara BAGS American and Steamer use We nov
or for European Travel tho ghest trunk 10 toe world
THE BAMBOO TRUNK.
CROUCH & EITzeEBALp,
f,,,r v,.ds ara Il Coftiandtak. west Of Brca1way
for ssle only $50 Broadway below Ptincssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

The collection OF short bright Crisp advertisements
on the fourth and fifth pages Of todays Tribune tell
q tale more varied more true and more striking than
is within the Imagination Of many an accepted novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
no,,, Rrv Nerv Clothes,

beware Of n Slight Irritation Of the Throat
Brummeps Celebrated Cough Drops give nmednto rehei
genuine A II. B. on each drop sold az Il statona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

same peopIs arc sending odstyie furniture 70 auction
make Tor FnDps elegant new uesiSnb AAAMiho "
prices at l4thst and 6th.ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

-.asu eoaebmen dfcssmakers and house servants
- al Kinds offcr their services IN the shcrt aver
ss,nents on the fourth and fifth pages OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

II may save you much trouble in finding something
Won greatly want 10 look The Tribunes fourth anC
nth pages to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

Do not overlook the short, pithy advertisements on
tho fourth and fhh pages. You may find just what
you have been In search OF for many days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
PostorIce eotlce

The Nicaragua Cunnl Model . 81.
win exhibition daily I'LL further notice sf the arred
Deposit 23dt and 6haye entrance on 2sdss fzo "
a. m 10 D. 10. aud from TO 10 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
A GUARANTEES.
Agent for Don pedro do Borbon, Dake de
Awnings, Flsss and Tents
low prices; Flags for decoration
The Nicarnsun Cannl lI

Carpet Cleaning n. NJ. Stewart, $40 yfh-aye.
We putting circulars In house in New YORK &nt
brooklyn Read aud send your order 70 52S IhAye SeT
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
no THE PUBLIC.

RI
Mr. NJ ROOSEVELT agent for has fziehness Don Psdso
de Borbcn Dnquede Darcal in placing banda hts coec
tlon Of old masters complied with regular conditions ~
contracting sell tho collection auction without r.
limitation believing rhoso valuable wrks Of srt
wonld be accepted they them authentic exaa
pies Of the represented and such be competed
extent that would provo highly satisfactory 10 the ovDer
and justify him. Mr. NJ Roosevelt his agent bringing
the collection to rs country IN consideration Of the gscS
value Of these paintings and after consultation with the
aud his cent aceeded their request and have AZ
lowed hea place price all paintings they
deem fit believing under the crc'ns thar such
course Just and proper. THESE UPSET PRICES WILL
BE MADE KNOWN TO ALL INTEBEsTED PARTIES Al
ANY TIME PREVIOUS TO AND WILL BE PUBLICLY
ANNOUNCED ON TEE NIGHTS OF SALE WHEN
SAID PAINTINGS WILL BE OFFERED FOR LE5ITI
MATE COMPETITION At THE PRICES NAMED
Respectfully.
AMERICAN AIT ASSOCIATION,
Managers
A GUARANTEE.
His Hishness the Duke de DURcAL takes This cpeortu.
nifty Of announcing through hs ageat NJ Roosevelt In order
20 set at rest any questions that may have arisen as 10 he
thentieify Of his Old Masters exhibition at the Ap-r
can Ar, Association and be sold auction BY them tho
5th 6 9Th 9th OF this month OF April that he guarantees
each every picture be described In the Catalogue Of
sale during period months after the SALE r. within
this PERIOD any picture should returned with proper
tncsre being gcnae srned By the Director Of tho
National Gallery London Louvre Paris Royal Mvseum
MADRID the money for same win be refunded purchaser rho
Duke agrees to deposit in New York funds 70 make
this guarantee effective here.
g. NJ ROOSEVELT,
Agent for Don Pedro de Borbon, Dake de DarcaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

Tbcnsas 3. Klrbs, Aaesisrser
AMERICAN ART Azsoo1 AT1ox, nxaAoznk 81
DUQUE DE DUBcAL's
coLLEcrIoS ON GID 1sAsrxRs
SALE AT cHrcKERINu HALL
Admission FREE, no fssesved ssass e
oNERrDAY AND SATURDAY EvESTxes nsxx
Apals and 8. a. O'Clock ssauaalas
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS Apns ma 4
At same boar.
AT THE AMERICAS ART GALr.ERrae
GREAT PAINTINGS
DRAWINGS AND STUDIES
By TIE OLD MASTERS.
belonging to HIS Hishness DON PEDRO DE BoHbox
DUoUE DE DURcAL.
ON gxHIBrrIon DAY AND EVENING.
AT THE AMERIoAn Art eALLEnIEs.
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

Before closing, let me touch more largely
upon the subject which brought me here, namelY,
Enin pscia. BE has two battaiions Of regulars
the FIRST consisting Of about $50 rites, and the
sscond Of $40 men. which guard q line Of CON.
munlcetson 1long the Nyanza and the Nile. Be-
1dee these battaIions lie has quite respectable
lofee Of irregnafs- sailoss, artisans. clerks and
servants
Ajtowtlier.i Enin said, II I consent to 10
away from here, we shall have about 5000 people
VITA %. We're ia your plnce. I would not hest.
oR moment, or be for o second IN dorDp what
70 GO. What you say is quite true, But we have
sucn =. hrge number Of women and children--
*poHbiy 10000 peopic altogether. How can
tov al be brought out Of here? We shall want
2 1trH1u OF carriers,
Carriers for WHAT 8sjscl
f6x Nae women and children, you surely would
ooy kttf fbem. and thsy cannot travel.
The women mast walk, IL win DO them more
Epc9 tEah harm. 40 Sof the little children. load
4en % arnkeys. I hear you have about 200.
5onr people viii not travel very far the first
o!fb bpt lilte bY little they VIII get accustomed
- =. Dur Xanz5bnr women crossed Africa on
TX record cxped{tDn Why cannot yoaf black
Hemfp % Che same2 Have no f<af Of them |:
~ VII 20 bsts1r than the men,
I ~ 3heY would fequifs 4 vast smoupt Of pro-
ssei tdt xop bavs sho9sands d csseIs. l be-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-12

list showed no feature Of interest throughout
Lne day. The close was quiet and steady at the
ngures quoted. The final changes are gener-
ally In the direction of lower prices, but for
enght fractions only except in the cases OF
Chicago Gas and Denver, Texas and Ft. Worth,
which declined " per cent each, LackaWanna
anu Sugar " each and Southern Pacific per
The same moderate demand for railroad
ponds still continues and the sales of all issues
Today reached s., ,5Sl 900. Gulf, Colorado and
santa Ee contributed Sl98.00l The market was
steady to firm throughout the day end the final
changes are almost Invariably IN the direction
OF higher figures, though the important changes
are few in number
The Post says: Stocks opened moderately
strong, but without much recovery from the
downward reaction caused in the last 20 min.
utes OF business yesterday by the bidding uD of
money to l5 per cent per annum. OF course it
was known that this high rate was exceptional,
and that it was made only for small amount
wanted BY some belated brokers, who had
tailed to borrow it earlier in the day, when 1t
could have been borrowed at from SGT per
cent, was to be had again this afternoon at
7@S.
Nevertheless it is realized that the banks are
pretty low in loanable funds. and as the end Of
the year approaches they will be calling in
loans In order to be ready for the interests and
dividend disbursements in January. and while
there Is no reason to expect any such pinch tor
money as was experienced two months or SO
ago, the market will work close and belated
borrowers viii run the risk of having to pay
rates on some days.
The following table SHOWS tine prices OF active
stocks on the New York Stock Excnange yester-
Gay. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
oers Of New YORK Stock Exchange. 81 Fourth ave-
nue.;