davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-25
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. meets Grst and second
SUNDAYS OF each month.
X. of H.-Meets 6rst and third Wednesdays at
1902. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
A.. II. IA, M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No, 20, drst
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter, No. s, second
Thursday IN each month
X. T-Damascus 0ommandery, fourth Thurs
days.
/. y. o. F.-CusteT Lodge, No. ls, every
Nc 1dsy at their hall.
l. o. o. f.-sentinsl Encampment, No. 8, hrst
and third Friday.
K. Of P,-Crusader Lodge, No. J, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows "all.
g. X. Of A.-Miles City branch, every unday al
Up. IN.
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U. S. Grant Post, No. IA, FIRST and
third Tuesdays.
%. G. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
friday evening.
8. ofy.-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets FIRST and
bird MONDAYS OF each month at Good Templars
l.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-25
VIII They Do It?

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-It Is under.
stood that two pension Office employees
whose pensions were re-ra,ed have
been officially requested to refund the
extra money paid them within sixty
days.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-25
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church tEpisc Jpsl) Palmer st-seI.
vice Sundays at $3.50 a. m. aud 7;SO p. IN. Vim.
Irsfall, rector.
Baptist Church-wm, NJ. Weeks, acting pastor.
Prtsc hing services sunday at II a. Ia. and y. IN.
.s-aise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday NJ 7:&5 p
N. cordial Invitation 10 ALL
Methodist ChuTch-Services Sunday, IA q. M,
Up. u. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
alder Nuiting. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-seryices Sunday, II q N,
y. m. 7. C. Armstrong, pastor
church OF Sacred Heart, Catholic-seryices
very drst and third sunday Of the month. High
fss 1890 ~. sunday school at 2 p. IN,
vespss a. Sepediotion al 40 p. N.
FA1HEgC. PAUwELYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-25

Do you suffer with catarrh9 You
can be cured II you take Hoods SArsa.
parilla, the great blood purifier sold
by all druggists.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-25
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The OHoiai Paper Of Caster County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
PRODUCTS OF pUTcHEss FARMS.

Poughkeepsie Sept "a (speclal.-T fory-eighth
annual fair OF the Duchess County Agricultural
Society opened to-day. There many more entries
than there last year The exhibition of horses
and cattle is especially fine. John b. butcher IL
sons' famous Holsteins attract much attention, as
90 Vioe-Pres.dent Moron's State Fair prize winners
and the Sou tbdown sheep. i. NJ HOwelPs Guernseys,
from sprngside Farm, also greatly admired. Par
tculary fine IS William Il. Farrngtons exhibit Of I'm
ported porcelain, SevTes vases, Mexican onyx
stands, etc. Luckey, Plat Co., OF Poughkeepsie,
show "a complete model of their store, made out OF
over 5000 spoos Of thread. In the department for
ercllural implements the reapers and binders take
1he lead and the Buckeye people show The Knife OF
the first moving machine, made by Thomas Brown In
England, in 1920. His grandson, Thomas S Brown
is superintendent of the Buckeye works. There will
he three troting races, running race and bicycle
"a tQ-mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
TO READKRRTIsE ZOE CRUISERS.

NOTIFICATIONS IN THE REQUIREMENTS FOR
THE THREE 2ooo-ToN VESSELS.
Washington, sept. 24.-Secetary Tracy to-day IL
sued a circular modifying The advertisements issued
from the Navy Department In August inviting pro-
posas for the construction of three vessels for the
Navy, Of 1000 tons displacement each. The mo1i-
fcation is such permit bidders who may desire
offer construct than one Of the vessels to
embrace in proposal either two or all three of the
vessels. Bidders including more than vessel in
their proposal viii be required 20 submit GER
Tiled check exceeding $4,000 in amount. This
change is made 30 enable bidders 10 make COMPOSE 10
offers, by which means they may be enabled 70 give
lower figures each of two three ships than on
one alone. Under tho first advertisement, which
brought acceptable bids, this was possible, but in
ycadVertisng the form wOIded 10 force
bidders 20 give separate bids for each ship, thus
running the risk Of having all hut one Of their bids
rejected while they really could build all Of the
crniseIs at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
YHE PAGEANT IN HONOR OF MRS STOWE

I'M 1AuhANI IN HONOR OF MRS. STOWE
Hartford, Conn Sept. "a lSpeciaD.-The national
pageant In honor OF Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe, which
was presented al the Opera House this afternoon was
largely attended, the house being filed 10 its utmost
capacity. The series of ts5leaus WAS intended 20
give historical representation OF the procress OF the
country in all those things which pertain TO liberty
thought and action. The opening tableau was Co
lumbus al the Court of Queen isabella and Uas a ~,
production Of the familiar painting, lively and we'll
costumed scene. The greatest success Of the day
was the Reception Of Martha Washington during
which company OF ladies and gentlemen danced a
unjust. The successive pictures Of the Landing of
the Pilgrims Hiding OF the Charter" Battle of
Buntfr HIM." Execution OF Nathan Hale" and the
BsStOn Tea Party" were presented by detachments
from the Governors Foot Guard and the Putnam
Phaanx, and were successful. more 50 than the
tablesus representing the reformstory period, such
as "The Boston Mob and william Lloyd Carlson
and The Return of Anthony Burns to Slavery which
were not good pictures Tho stirring tableaus Of
the war times were well given. and consisted Of the
departure and return Of the Connecticut regiments.
The remaining scenes were expressly for the purpose
of representing the progress OF and consisted Of
the WOman's Crusade - and scenes depicting the
sphere OF women ia 1900 and IN 1889.
The historian Mary A. LivermoIe, whose
sooent narrative spced with frequent references
70 the cause Of woman's rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
THE QUEENS COUNTY FAIR OPENS.

A GOOD EXHIBITION AND A LARGE ATTENDANCE
SOME OF THE PRIZES AWARDED.
The weather had no effect the attendance at the
forty eighth annual fair OF the Queens County Aer-
cultural Society at Mneola l. J., yesterday. The
fair opened with the awarding Of premiums for brood
mares Oliver whitson and William W. Seamans re-
reiving respectively first and second prizes. The first
prize for foaIs for speed awarded 10 William O.
Coolies The first prize for pair OF farm horses with
market wagon, given 10 T. W. Albertson, OF Min
eoa. The prize for best wagon, harness and general
equipment was awarded TO f. o. Sop, Of Rockville
Centre. A onemile race, for horses with record no
better than four minutes, won by william Ches
ter's chestnut FLY Chester Girl. The prize of $40
for bost sucking foa. for all purposes. won by
Epenetus Titus. Of East wilston. similar prize for
best foal for road purposes awarded to f. Ingrs-
ham, Of Hampstead. prize of $40, for stations Of
any age, speed TO govern, won by Edward Dur
yeas West Brefany the same amount stations Of any
age for all purposes, by Perceyal Hicks, Of
Port Washington. The one-mile for stations
5oals Of 1856 was won by E. II. Seaman's Melrick
Prince. -ruc7 open norses with record 40
better than :31, with first prize OF $3.50 second
S75 third S4S, fourth $50, won by David Jones,
with East Brefany second, Lady Finch third and Lady
Douglass fourth.
Tie fair win continue until Friday. and the pros
poets that this exhibition viii eclipse all former
ones. in the cattle department W. p Douglass. Of
DouGasown. won six cash prizes, the Hampstead
Jediah p Hillar. Of Westbury, eight and Silas L Al
bortson, Of Roslyn, nine. 4 large number of other
prizes were awarded for sheep, swine, farm nipple
peDts paintings etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
OBITUARY.
MEL son MARVIN RECKNYITH.

NELSON MARVIN DECANil n
Nelson Marvin Beckwith, a welkDown citizen Of
New-York. died yesterday, at his home. No. rs Fifth
ave. age elghty-three. lie was born In Cszenovls
n. Y, and was the Of Judge Beckwith. membeI
the convention that drafted the state Constitution
Mr. Beokwth's career has been varied and eventtul
He filed various mercantile positions in Canada and
Europe, and then, about 1885, returned TO New-forH
where he started business mercantile importer OF
corees and spices, being at one time in partnership
with George W. Dunscombe. About THIS
time he became president OF the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company. at Pine and william sts.'
which under his management enjoyed high degree
Of prosperity.
Retiring temporarily from business in ls12 ne
took his family TO Europe, where he remained for
several years. In 1857 he went 10 Hong Kong as
head and managing partner Of the New-York cont
mission importing house of Russell & Co. and re
NAMED there for three years. 1t was due TO his
efforts that the American steamers obtained control
OF Chinese inland waters Returning 10 Paris In
1861, at the outbreak Of the civil war in America he,
with ConsuLC eneral John BgelOw, was mainly in
strumentsl in preventing tho departure Of certain
Confederate vessels built by Armand d Co. from
French ports At the Paris Exposition OF 1867 Mr..
Beckwih was appointed COmmissionerGenerA 10
represent the United states, and It due 70 his
untiring labors that America carried of larger per.
centage of awards than other nation in the world
excepting France. For his labors Mr. Beckwith was
decorated by Napoleon III with the Cross of the
Legion OF Honor
In 1876 he represented New-YOrk State at the
phiiade phia Exhibition and the originator OF the
American system Of awards. lie for manv years
iutes ted IN the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
70 Animals. and was vice president at the time Of
his death. He also actively connected with the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art aud member Of
the Century and Union Clubs In 1912 he married
Frances, the daughter Of Colonel Grant Forbes, who
died IN 1880. He leaves family OF three children
Leonard Beckwith who married the only daughter
Of Edward Pierrepont, and is now chief engineer OF
the Consolidated Telegraph and Electric subway Com
pany; Arthur Beckwith an artist, and an unmarried
daughter. The funeral will take place tom
morning a. Grace Church. the burial being AZ Green
wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
WANTING TO CHANGE TRADING SYSTEM

WINNING TO CHANGE 4 ThADING bI6IEM,
petition has been circulated on the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange requesting the Board
NJ Directors TO consider a modification of the rules
governing trading in National Transit petroleum.
certificates and take action to secure its adoption by
the Conference Of Oil Exchanges. Al present all
regular way" trading is in oil deliverable at the
opon Of the seller iD the month following that in
which the transaction takes place The change asked
for Is a return TO the old regular way" which makes
~ IA deIivcrabe fhe following day. II aders will
100 left At liberty TO deal in options by specifying the
month when bidding or making offers. Inc following
" & Naly s /. Roseburg, stettheimer d Betiman,
Georre ~ Lincoln. L. II. smith, $. Hubbard
Wstssn A. Gibson Mathew A. Van Wrinkle, Charles ii.
Neison 4 ID Blocker D. W. Lyons, W. II: Coon,
George A nelson E r. Belts samuel a %2ie sisc
s -, is w Fisher George ". Fuller, jr, A.
paieHhoer H. NJ Curtis CO. So ). " NJ GoP Marin
= ~ e Crevier Young Stephenson, Molier
Rros n o Reebe G. ". 1humm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
THE REGISTRATION IN BROoALYN
4 GOOD NUMBER OF NAMES ENROLLED on THE
FIRST DAY-CoMPARIsoN WITH PRE-.
NrOT-S v1@APG

The first day Of registration In Brook
Ign yesterday resulted IN the recording OF
36057 names. As the local canvass is
not yet under way and especial interest
IS yet taken in the choice Of minor State officers,
this is regarded showing considerable interest on
the part Of voters Last year, in the midst Of the
holly contested National campaign, there were 53,7Gl
names registered on the first day. The falling OF
from this yesterday was Il ,104. The increase over
two years ago, when a Mayor last elected. IS
5,417. and over 1896, when DlstrictAttOrnsy was
last chosen, is 5,615 In 1885, when Governor and
Mayor were elected, the figures 3,419 less than
yesterday.
Tho following table gives comparison BY wards
between Yesterdays figures and those the CORES pond
lng day in each of the last four years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BEFORE THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION.
COMPLAINTS HEARD At KANSAS CITY AGAINST
WESTERN


COMPLAINTS HEARD AT KANSAS CITY AGAINST
WESTERN ROADS.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 24.The Interstate Commerce
Commission began its session in this city to-day, the
full Commission being present and Chairman Cooley
presiding The first case called was that OK S. L.
Riggs Of Lawrence, Kan, against the Chicago Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Company The com
plainant claimed that the railroad company operated
leased line between Kansas City. Mo. and Topeka,
Kan, and that II refused to stop either IFS freight
or passenger trains at Lawrence intermediate point
Or 10 accept any business from that city ts line
in either direction. In answer. the defendant denied
that the contract with the Union Pacific was lease
1t simply traffic arrangement. The Rock Island
introduced lis contract with the Union Pacific 10 show
that tie agreement prohibited the sOppage of trains
at intermediate points between Kansas City and
Topeka or to Sccept any OF the business originating
In them. Decision reserved.
The next case was Lehman, Huggnsou & Co..
wholesale grocers Of Humboldt, Kan, against the
Texas Pacific and Missouri. Kansas and Texas Rail
way companies The complainant alleged that these
railways charged them IL cents per hundledweight
on carload shipments OF sugar from New-Oneaas
while the rate 10 Missouri River points, greater
distance by III miles, only so cents. The rail
road representatives admitted that the rate Of A.
cents had been charged six months ago, but they
introduced their tariff sheets 10 show that the rate
since then had been reduced 10 the Missouri River
standard Decision reserved.
The cases Of most general Interest were heard at the
afternoon session. They those Of Lehman Hug
ginson 81 Co.. OF Humboldt Kan, against the Southern
Pacific, Texas Pacific, Central Pacific, Atchson.
Topeka and sante Fc Missouri. Kansas and Texas.
and the Atlantic and Pacific roads. The complaint
charges that the "a lrUadS discriminate IN freight
rates against them In favor Of Missouri River points.
They charge specifically that the rate GU sugar
in car-lois from san Francisco to Kansas
City is IS cents per hundred, while the rate to Hum
boldt III miles nearer san Francisco, IS 50 cents
per hundred; that the 90 cents additional IS the local
charge between Kansas City and Humboldt The
cOmplalnants ask that the rate be adjusted as 10
do away with the discrimination. The general an
of all the roads were in substance the same
They state that the rate Of o. cents 10 Missouri RIVER
points from Francisco Is an unjust rate for the
service but that it is forced upon them by the com
petition over the ocean. On sugar shipped AROUND
Cape Horn. the further state. 10 New ORR,
thence 10 Missouri River points, and thence 10 Hum
bodt Kan, the local rates west OF the Missouri RIVER
would be added to the rates 10 New-fork ana the
Missouri River, making the rate 60 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
CONCERTS AT THE woRoEsrER FESTIVAL.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. "a (SpeciaD.-Ihe festival
concerts began to-day and both afternoon and evening
the big hall was crowded. The Mechanics Hall organ
has been made over this summer and it is now
pronounced the finest instrument Of its kind in New
England The afternoon concert was largely de-
voted 10 the display Of its capabilities. Frank Taft
of Brooklyn, played several selections The soloist
was Miss Anna Smith, Norwegian soprano, whose
claim to popular favor to lie in the clearncss
and purity Of her high notes The orchestra closed
the concert with Wagners Rldeof the Yalkyres.o
In the evening all the resources of the festival
were employed in the performance OF Mendelssohn's
oratorio, " st. Paul. Tho chorus was at its best
and did its work we'll The sol0ists with e single
exception, were not so fortunate. William Ludwig
lnado a great success in the leading bass role, but
The Others were less satisfactory. Miss Lillian CARL
smith did the little that fell TO her share very well
but Nine katherine Van Arnhem the leading soprano,
was disappointing. George J. Parker, the tenor,
was not at his best except in the descriptive passages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
= Town OF New-Lots.
,BBAycr,fEyrs FOE COL oARR,s FUNERAL.

IRRANGEAlEYTS FOE COL. CARRS FUNERAL.
The arrangements for the funeral Of Colonel Gouver-
neur Carr, of the 165th New-York Volunteers I'D
Duryea Zouavcs), Nineteenth Army Corps and for SIX
years member Of the city staff Of The Tribune have
been completed with the exception Of selecting the pail
bearers. This work will be done to-day FROM among
his Old comrades in-arms and his associates on The
Tribune.
The FUNERAL will be held IN the Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church. FouIthave and Twenty hrstst. at
/ H. M tomorrow, after which the body will be taken
10 Greenwood Cemetery, where will DO buried In the
carr family plot Members OF che regiments and corps
with which he served will be preSens at the funeral
and will escort the body TO the grave The members
OF the l65th Regiment who attend the funeral VII
meet ct No. 81 Union Square at noon tomorrow, and
from there march to the church in BODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
Post OmcG Notice.


(;hord be read daily BY al interested a. changes NAY
0''I Letter. as az r osegn countries be specially
dressed for dispatch . BY any Sr o and ss
m metsl doeG@ents letters specially sddrsSoi beaa
sent fo Ss I mails for September Is vii
ncSeai1i Va Antwerp letters must drssssd Ds
sss52 aa 81 un e. sS's s ireland Is d.
rested per vi I'e osesa.t a. a. N iS ~ aS cssOesh
C3 Tb,GO sS S sS 5iDl gsG direct cay sna !" for ss
Mexiesn states. va Vera Cruz. must be directed per
Wy tes sas Ss , 4 direct
sO WindTard ii Iads direct per IS
S e. mus M io Be a dSsse R per As S1 M
ior Befmusa, per :, oFinoco al ?. 10. iof Nssss
B. RI oS az sSiis7 CT psi from
p FRi IS y of Joes Ty1sa
to MeTiSsnaisnd and st. Pierre Aaae'" PEI
sATURDiY@A a 5 so a. n. for Frsnce, switserlsna
I. ssa and rp e1 se. F' Britain Il ss s
Netherlands and Austria per Umolia via ouesgs.
d - n s,Sa T. a; sssss
e Rst Scf%ay ana Tsss Se'TsHI
Sqa Aqs's Yp an sss e O.
cSis Br v. va ss. Gs,e. must e az a.
'sy Mans fos society Islands ship J.opIe BIs
p M Mails for CHM ana Japan pc Gaelic rc@
sr,Sei'.S sG,s 9sSS ssr%sSe' az !.
samoan Isl9Ses per Ala%eda ',en San rnss.seo
New ssss q iSa VT B. n al .i s
snee by sme a VIA Key %e ia cSs It 81. o sSs
TIE schedule 2, closing .; Pacific NAH. .. az,
t,sI,t . San Ersnc.co MaIls from .hs Ess, .rivns
S or III" dSsS thence :" anne day h ssssss me-:
Post ONCE S SSRxss " yAs CODE ss e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 P. NJ. wEDNEsDA

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. "WEDNESDAY.
Washington sept 24.-For New-Englsnd, fair, fol-
lowed by increasing coudiness and rain stationary tenn
peratuIe.
For Eastern New.York Eastern Pennsylvsnla and New
JERSEY rain northeaserly winds stationary temperature,
except IN Northern New-York, slightly cooler.
Dor Delaware, Maryland. Virginia and North Carolina.
rain u thange In temperature.
Carolina aud Georgia fair.
FOR Western New York and Western Pennsylvsnis.
fslr followed by light rains slightly o0oie, except IN
Western Pennsylvania stationary temperature.
For Ohio Indiana and Illinois increasing eloudlntss
and rain colder.
For Michigan and wisGonsD. light rai5 preceded In the
eastern portion by fsIr weather; colder.
The storm which central yesterday morning Ala
bama moved norheastward with decPaslng energy.
ana central the Virginia wifi probably
winds aad rain from Virginia
20 Massachusetts "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
CROWDS AT THE INTERSTATE FAIR.

Elmira, n. Y. sept "a SpeciaD.-To-day, the ninth
Of the Interstate Fair the successful in point
81 attendance since the opening of the Exposition.
The buildings and grounds were throngcd during the
day and evening. The wheels Of fortune reaped a
rich harvest being in different parts OF the grand
stand. undor the eyes Of the police. The special
totttng race for purse Of $500, divided was won by
Reference, Prince second Billie Beverly third. Tine,
. 2s 2 80 80. Mutuals paid 80 90. In tho . 80
pacing race, purse 5000, divided, Morris Mullins was
INST Kate Craig second and Queen Gothard third
Tine, :32 Ia 2 20 Ia, 80 Mutuals 81 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
ST. LOUIS NOTHING DAUNTED.

St. Louis Sept. ga weIl-attended meeting Of
prominent railroad officials Of roads centring here
revealed the fact that great interest is being taken
by them IN the Worlds Fair, and that active efforts
viii be made by them to bring 1t TO this city. The
assessment Of $1,000 900 on the railroads viii be
promptly subscribed. and in all likelihood that sum
will be exceeded by them. a meeting Of newspaper
uroprietors brought out subscriptions largely IN
excess of the sum ASSESSED upon them. The indi-
vldual subscriptions OF the daily papers, are as fol
lows: "GlObe- Democrat 100000; Republic
10000 @Post Dispatch $4,000; Star sayings
S. 600; Chronicle" $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
,,rcr.t ,u,rTrIG OF STOCKHOLDERS.

y,.a and Navigation Company will be held at Port
,ana on. on October II. The circular letter issued
NV pdr,,,nd smith. president Of the company states
that toe purpose of the meeting IS to act Oh pro
posed modification Of the lease to the oregon Snor'
Line Railway. which is guaranteed Dy tne Ch'oh
Pacific The notice 10 the stockhohers uOes no'
specify what changes NAV DO submitted 10 'neT aP
proval but II requests their pFoSies - va reduc
Az, IN ,hc rental but the modification VIII DO less
Irr.rnn nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
4 SOCIETY OF NORMAL COLLEGE AIUMyAE.

Albany, Sept. 24-Among the societies incorporated
to-day was that Of the Associate Aumnae OF the Nor
NAL College Of the City of New-York. It's OBJECT Is
the preservation Of the friendship and intercourse De
gun during college life and the advancement OF 'he
beat ipterests IN ,hs cciege The officers Man
ayers Marguerite MerripgtOn Helen M Kellogg trace
.iesch, Caroline NJ Peters, Kate Brown MIS-; Lara
A. Williams, Mary f.. Merrington. Helen L. hu VT
E1t1 Palmer Helen GRAY Cone Jennie j.. Merrill ana
Jennie Hunter; trustees, Bertha ". Thurman. hats
Brown, Felicia sene, Mrs. Elizabeth u bH''on anu
mathilde sauer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
noyDs OFFERED AND ACCEPTED

Washington, Sept. 24.-To-day's bond offers az
gregated S1O3, $50, as follows:
Registered, 4s-$1Oo $500, $3.50, $4,000 at los.
-Four per cents coupon-S2 900, 5000, $4,000 at
lo8.
Four and one-han per cents, coupon-s2 900 at
1O5 Sd.
Four and one-haf per cents, registered-S5, 900,
SIS 600 $4,000 at Jos "a.
All the offers accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
TO DISSOLVE AN INSURANCE COMPANY.

Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court, Chambers. ycster.
day appointed j. Alfred Davenport, of No. 115 Broad
way referee to take testimony in an application made
bv a majority Of the stockholders 10 dissolve the
Mercantile Fire Insurance Company, OF No. Pine
81 The company Incorporated on January 10,
are placed at SILL 535. Tie stockholders acting for
e dissolution think that the company no longer
be conducted on a paying basis on account Of the
competition Of other companies with larger capital.