davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
SWEEPSTAKES. ONE
SIX FUR.
NOTES OF THE TURF

The report OF FL Rio Rey dealt which freely cir
circulated yesterday rather premature. At late
hour in the afternoon the trainer All. Esti had the
peral youngster his and trying hard TO con-
vince himself champion would recover from
Influenza. There is doubt that the colt has had
call.
Bookmaker Ike Thompson caused stir In the betting
ring Elizabeth before the fifth by shouting: "1
bet all $40 900 that Belle dOr don't win % He
received the respectful attention which IS due
such nerve. but there takcrs The offer
peated with a like result Then he down peg TO
the level OF his audience IL WERE and cried "I bet
SIS 800 S., 900 that Belle d'or don't wins Done"
said neighbor, #. b. Chds. and the bet booked
forthwith the Thompson handed Childs
the biggest single bet made at the Dryers track
After rhe close OF the Regular Elizabeth
November ID there will be racing every Monday Wedne
day and Friday long the good weather lasts As in
tmated in The Trbune's racing column Monday, the
Dryers going 70 ''get even" with Clifton
Something entirely new in season badges comes from
Linden sort Of Shakespeare calendar affair
at IL strikes such the first glance. The
coupons numbered from to H. and perforated as 10 be
easily of, ryeed 10 the back OF the badge. The
arrangement is very convenient and very handsome.
Several weknown changed hands yesterday
William Jennings sold Genmound E Burgess for 50 $50
and Dunboyne 10 the for $50. Wheeler
FARES sold the following: Adde T. 10 w. Wheeler for
81 40; Big Brown jug w. lowell for $780, Bravo TO
O. b. McStea for SO 800; Coon % P. Glass for 1o00
and Sherwood 20 P. Mucahy for ss5.
Louisville, KY, Oct o2.-Lord Hinton. son of the
Latona out of 81 O00 passed through here Sunday
his way South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
CORRECTION FROM DIR. ANDERSON!

TO the Ldftor Of The Tribune
Sir: In letter from your Boston correspondent
published in this mornings issue OF The Tribune,
notice great surprise the statement that the author
of Andersons New Manual of General History In
a letter to sThe Boston Daily Advertiser distinctly
admits that the edition Of that work was revised
10 meet the requirements OF the Roman catholic
critics. This statement Is wholly Incorrect. My
brief letter in the Boston paper positively denied that
the aforementioned work altered revised
since its publication in 1882 for that or any other
purpose The comparison spoken Of is not between
different editions OF this work. but with another work
of mine published in 1872 and the requirements
referred 10 / find are based upon the action OF tho
Baltimore Council held in 1884, two years after the
first edition of my book, from the text of which no
denartnres have been made. trust YOU will permit
this correction Of so gross a msSiatement.
~ JOHN j. ANDERSON.
BROOKLYN Oct. 81, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
WAITING FOR REPORTS.
THE MARITIME CONFERENCE ADJoURNING
UNTIL MONDAY.
GIVING THE TWO COMM TEES A CHANCE TO
CATCH UP WITH THEIR woRK-NEw
DELEG ATES.
fPY EGRIpu IN TuE rnInIfNE.l

lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBUSEl
Washington, oct 22.-Thc Marine Conference fouhd
Itself I'm dilemma ate this afternoon, and escapea
It by an adjournmnt until Monday. The preliminary
discussion, which has been based on the United
States Statute Of 1885, had been finished, whoh II
was discovered that neither thc Committee on lsh's
nor the Committee on Sound Signals would be ready
to report under several days. and that not more
than ono half of the hundred amendments. more OF
less which have been offered had been received rom
tho printer The proceedings Of the conference 'o-
day were quite animated and interesting as
yesterday, and the delegates from Chilli. Tor inc
rs5 time, entered with spirit into the discussion ana
suggested several amendments to the steering ana
sailing rules which, they inclWl, provisions 10
avoid and pIcvcnS collisions. Of much interest
all passengers by inland waters IS 10
mariners and shipOwners.
A English-Fr French stenographer made his ap-
pearance to-day, AMI generally voted to DC an
improvement his predecessor He is Mr.. PiaSter'
Of New-York, who was recommended by Mr. Conuer'
The membership of the conference was increased
to-day by the delegates from Brazil. They are
Captain LUZ Felipped Saldauha da Cana and Eapla
joaquin Antonio COrdovie Maturity. The Nctnol.
lands delegates have colleague In INC persoH
OF Mr.. NcckhcTlin. Minister to the United otss,
Costa Rca, Nicaragua, and Uruguay, which accCP,au
the invitation 10 the Conference. are still uneP'o
sented. ,.,,
Mr. Goodrich was chosen chairman of tho UnlleC,
States delegation last night in place OF AdlIi,s
Franklin. whose duties presiding officer FUZZY occupy
his time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
FIVE NEW FURs IN FINE NEW STORE.


The handsome new uptown store OF c. c. Sbayne No.
1911 West For,y,econd-st.. waa opened Monday for
the nr.t time. The building is entirely devoted 70
the sale and manufacture OF furs The main srooms
on the fist floor extend hundred feet to the and
are eNccllently lighted being twenty-five feet high.
In the basement OF robes and centlemcns
coa.s is kept and the second floor are the fitting
rooms aud manufacturing department OF the house All
fur cleaning 4, done the upper floor to avoid dust
Mr. Shayne has secured this property at low a
ngure that the interest and the the investment
make his rent outlay low that at house Of
the size In the city and he therefore afford to offer
his goods to the public at the lowest cash manufacturing
prices The stock rich furs displayed In the sales
room is cspec ally noteworthy Alaska sealsn garments
ar, shown in q variety OF all the new and elegant
shapes Of the season and the house makes specially
OF Russian sabes a number OF exceptionally fine skins
having purchased IN Lcipsic recently by member
Of the house.
Shoulder capes Russian sibles range in price from
5000 500 IIu Bay sable capes from 1928 70 $3.50
ccprs Hudson Bay sable tails are 1928 to 1928 and
min!S-ta capcs which exceedingly rich and hand
some begin In prize at 500 new shape this season
In Alaska srashdn jackets has vest which may be
with the wide apcs of the jacket at the sides.
In extremely cold weather these aDels may be folded
another forming triple protection for the
chest. During moderately cold weather. when lsh:er
wrap Is needed, the vest may De removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
BARGAIYs AT lie BOUTILLIER BROTHERS.

The house OF lie Boutier Brothers, FOuIeenth.S and
Broadway is making special feature this season of bar
gain sales 1t the practice OF the house TO have
special bargain every depa ment to attract customers to
their store Yesterday morning Lonsdale muslin was sold
at five cents yard and handkerchicfs al two cents Shop
pers in search OF French broadcOths always will find
bargain here in these goods The quality Of cloth usually
sold at 81 so yard is re'aled on table in the
middle OF the store at Since 1e4o this house has
been celebrated its silks. At It's SILK counters satin
luxor the most desirable silk Of the season. may be found
In a good quality in all street shades at so cents
variety OF handsome designs in figured sultan silks repro
ducinR the effects the richest hand painted goods
sold at so cents yard and shown in all the delicate
evening shades Paris silks which cos; 30 cents
TO import are offered 80 cents and sk-face1 novelty
velvet WOO th So at 60 The sale OF mems and
womeDs white meno underwear az 90 cents each Is az
raeng crowds on the Broadway side OF the store. Cali
forna blankets are also offered at prices az which they
cannot be duplicated by tine house owing to the recent ad
nance in the price Of wool; 50 % is remarkably low
price for a fine quarter wool blanket There are
bargains always found the second floor In the
hostery department. where lace curtains poreres table,
covers Oriental rugs etc, are said. A thousand silk
umbrellas for offered table In the store
for 81 they twentysix inch and are warranted to
wear one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
THE PREsBYrERrAy SYNOD or YEw-JERSET.

Asbuly Park, v. j.. oct. % (Speciall.-The sINy-
sixth annual ION of the Pcsby synod oil New"
Jersey began to day. The opening prayer was by inc
Rev. Henry NJ Storrs. moderator. The Kew DE-
Henry c. Cameron, of Princeton. reported Tor tlo
special committee On Gathering and Preserving lis
torcal Matcrlao The Rev. Dr. Albert hiunlan
reported from the permanent committee On To- TO-.
men, The Rev Dr. George 5. Mott read The rPor.
on sabbath Observance He approved Tue WIN y,
the New jersey Sabbath Union. cOmnetded ihe s'o"'
taken By Mr.. Vanderbilt and other railroad a"."v'
tiles I'm reducing Sabbath labor, also the worn vi 'o
authorities Of Jersey CITY and llOboken IN Dr,d"'S up
baseball on tho Sabbath. The Rev. Dr. Joh' piNon
made a telling address the importance OF "'ie
liberal supuorr II the weak chuIrhfs' Inv iva"
urcr's rcport By Elmer Ewing Green, showed an
advance I'm the support Of home MISSIONS - "oD
that Sl6117 has been received in assessments anu
gifts S38 600 has been paid to the Gchcral b"aIu'
vhilc less than $4,000 was returned. Inc ho'' ~
Tbeodore L White reported en- Home Mssion''
after which an address WIS made by the Kew DE-
John Hall Of Ncw-York. He said he hne" Vi Nv
grander work than that which can be done ny oui
pastors I'm outlying districts especially Ill inc srrr.
bordcrs of this Christian land. The Rev. fru"r'N
T. Brace Of Blackwood In his report on Educauo"
said that the increase Of the ministry Is not he'p"5
pace with the increase of the population auu VI
churches The Rev DR.. CHARLES d. non, Oc GaSIre
IN gton, said that there seems 10 Dr tl' ~ Local
method by which a change Of pastor can To i''N
out creating trouble In the Church; , 49, tho Rev
\ meeting this evening wa adhrnscu - nj Col.
DR. Harvey +. Cause, OF hicaso %" Loreie, Mission
Work. and the Rev Dr. James y. NOIucn' VI
ton, on I" Sabbath schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
WINNERS AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington, KY, Oct 22.-Wcathcr rainy track heavy
attendance small, sport good and betting hrst-class
First race-Purse mile. Starters: RoNanna Ten
Katie S. Littron, Walker, Pell Nell Katie . won by
head Iittro second Roxanna Ten third Time 40
Second race-Purse and onesiXeenth miles start
ers: CIamor Lizzie D., Derochment, Dilemma Dilemma
won easily by length and half; Clamof second Lizze
ID. third. Tme-1 53.
Third race-IIandcap; mile and seventy yards start
owe. pr,dco-,cbt Bettina Sis Himyar Lodge Te-
n,ctv Plumber BrdCclight by head; Bettina sec
ond PLUMBER third Time-1 :5OS4.
Fourth raee-Robinson STAKES; three-quarefs OF he
Starters. Iottie S. Camilla. DOlhkins, Loanoke. Ma
dumra Martha Page Mary Mac. Dollikns won easily
bv length and a half Camilla second, Lottie g. thira
Time-1 10 Katie S. and Brdgelght were outsiders;
Dilemma and Dollikns favoritcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
LITTLE prPHrHER1A IN C4RBoYDALE, PENN

=. the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
Sir In view of the many false reports being printed
as news I'm the metropolitan papers, regarding the
prevalence of terrible epidemic OF malignant
dlphthcra in this city, the undersigned citizens OF
Carbondac desire the truth to be stated. There is
no epidemic Of any kind raging here. The CITY IS
now as healthy any place in the valley. The sae'
ment that the city is now under the control OF inc
ctae BOARD of Health Is false in every particular.
Ne have had few eases OF dphthcria but few deaths;
Thep, is absolutely nothing 10 warrant the sensational
DISPATCHES purDOrtiug to emanate from this city.
JOHN KELLY. Mayor.
ID. L. BAILEY, NJ ID.
L. ID. LATHROP. Editor Of The LEADER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
WYOMING ANXIOUS FOR STATEHOOD.

washington. Oct 22-FranciS T.. Warren, the Cow
Of Wyoming Territory, has filed with the Score
ary of the Interior his report for the year ended June
90 1850. The population OF the Territory is estimated
at from o. 900 TO 100 900, against OILS In 1870
The people OF Wyoming says the Governor. /" want
Statehood The total assessed valuation Of all prop
erty in 1oss $3I43l 495 aaginst Sl1 ,s57 ,344
In 1880 and SG,924 ,357 in 1870 These statements,
the Governor says, do not represent more than one
third, and probably not more than Onc-fourth, OF
The actual valuation TIE financial standing Of
wyoming the report states, is high. The total NUM-
Der Of acres OF land in Wyoming h G2.6i5, 100, ot
which AZ, 5OG,141 acres have been surveyed. Inc
Governor urges upon Congress the adoption Of Hoic
liberal policy In the matter Of surveying public lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
HOW THEY BOOM, THE FAIR IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. - specaD.-sOme Indignation was
created to-day by effort on the part OF oVcrzcaouS
boomers of Chlcagos Worlds Fair to persuade the inter
national Congress t. visit the headquarters ct inc
Chicago Worlds Fair Committee. The rooms OF MI.
Cunts, agent Of the state Department, were lhN"'u
somewhat uncelcmoniousy by the Chicago boomers
and It was not until Mr.. Curtis had IN somewhat
forcIe languarc expressed his d,alproval OF the IN
delicate persistence OF the representative OF inc con-
mittce that the boomers finally rcaHcu i i uoi
ect Ions were not I'm thorough eccCld with diplomacy;
Late I'm the day two three OF the delegates Nislcu
the headquarters but they declined to 30 as Dod!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
BURG1,es ROUTED BY PoSroFrIcE CLERK.

BURGLaRs ROUTED BY P0SroFFIcE CLERK
Minneapolis. oct. 22." The Journals Fargo dis-
match saws; "Two men gained entrance 10 me Fargo
posoGlo last night bound aud gagsed the hshV eierA'
Harry Milton, placed red not poi@r On 'Ne so'o'
>, a., ,aet and compelled him 10 give up the combina
ton Of the vault door. In the vestibule OF the
vaut were forty or fifty registered packages. While
the burglars opening these Milton released him.
self secured revolver and shot at the men, not, how
ever, until rhcy had time TO blow ont the light
They knocked him down with blow on the head and
escaped securing not above Sl25 In currency. In
then hurry they lett $50 In money the desk.
They had only opened four packages whom thcy
we're surprised by Milton. Miiton's feet arc burned
hit not seriously.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
THE LINDEN PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Ine new course at Linden Park which has been
s'sonoed In The Tribune, VIII be opened to-day with
=. POeramme the chief attraction Of which VIII be
"' running of Firenzi IN the third race
,u,a,.' uor should win the first and Oregon Is
likely to run second.
49, po.'e ought to be able TO capture the second
race Fam, and stockton may run second.
60 a y sure 10 take the third race and Badge
seems certain to get the place.
60 VIII probably win first money in the
~ 49, a., anu cortland should run second.
Mcfarland may be second
81 Fairy Queen has been running very badly of late,
but slow as she is She ought 10 no first in The sixth
race, race, and Freedom may run second
cI.r W. wt,,C EhrsTAKFS ALL AGES sPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
lNOTUrR INCLINED PLANE ACCIDENT

Cincinnati. Oct 22.-Anothcr inclined plane accident
happened to-day, week after the Mount Auburn hO
ror, but this time without loss Of human life 1t
al the Mount Adams inclined plane where horses and
wagons carried up well passengers. Henry
Newman, driving twohorsc wagon for a cracker
manufactOry, drove upon the truck to ascend When
about thirty feet from the bottom the horses suddenly
backed against the gates Of the truck, which
snapped apart, and horses wagon and driver were
thrown 10 the bottom Newman escaped without
serious injury The wagon wrecked and the horses
killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
CELEBRATING RATLROAD COMPLETION.


Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 22Tbe trades display begun
here to-day, celebrating the completion of the Knox.
vile, Cumberland Cap and Louisville Railroad, was
more Of success than was anticipated. Trains on
all roads were crowded, and the procession was wit
business portion Of the city was proflsely decorated
Tomorrow there VIII be a competitive drill and
sham battle and Thursday tournament and grand
ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23

Washington, oct. 22.-The Navy Department was
Informed to-day Of the arrival at Delaware Break
water OF the kcarsarge. She has Just returned flom
hayu, whittier she conveyed AliI ster Douglass Com
man1er whiting reports TO the Department That all OIL
NLfk.
Icwes, Dell Oct. 22-The Kearsarge put I'm here
'Olay for coal She met the ga'c "a October eighty
miles south Of Cape Hatteras, and ran before II for
lS0 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
CHARLESTON SOLID FOR NETWORK.

Charleston. Oct. % (speciaD.-somo time ago the
Chamber OF Commerce of this city appointed delegates
to attend tho National Board Of Promotion which meets
in Washington TO morrow, It being understood that
the ect OF the meeting TO discuss the claims of
the varicIs cOnestng cities for the Worlds Ialr o.
1892 Yesterday a circular was received fOm some
one pretcndlng 10 be oic al stating that the Board
was TO meet In the interest of the National Capltal
as the site for the Exposition As charleston ma
already votei for Network the delegates surrendered
their credentials and refused to 20 to Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
IROTTING AT PIMICO.

Baltimore, Oct. 22.-Thls the opening day Of
the trotting meeting here. The weather was cold.
damp and disagreeable, and the attendance was not
large. twelve starters in the 80 class trot
and Twist was the favorite. At the end Of the fifth
heat 1t became too dark TO continue the contest, and
the race VIII be finished tomorrow. Orphan Boy,
the favOrte in the = 25 pace, Won I'm straight heats
The judges Colonel +. s. Edwards starter,
c. a. Barnard and John Il. Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
Killed ~ , BOILER EXPLOSION.

Wabash Ind. oct 80 (speciaD.-A long lrclsn'
train an ,bc Grand Trunk line drawn by hcdNS
santa Fe engine was passing through WellsOoro 'ill'
morning when the boiler exploded, sca''', NUE.
Of the engine and tender in all directions Inc S,e
was completely demolished. Tho cnslnoo, IanIs
Callahan age thirty three, and the hTe"dIi iel The
Madden, age thirty, were r3tp "a ne low water
the boiler The loss to the railway co'nphoi VIM
about $4,000. Both men were uhh"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
coNpEMxING TIE nRooKLYN BRIDGE LIGHTS.


Washington, Oct 22-The Lighthouse Board. In Us
annual report TO the Secretary Of the Treasury, re-
news its recommendation Of last year IN regard 10
the method Of Lighting the Brooklyn Bridge. when
recommendation is, in effect, that Congress enact
law prescribing penalties for dsobedience TO inc
orders of the Lighthouse Board In regaul To inc
maintenance Of lights bridges over naVl6aDio
rivers The Board is still Of opinion that Tie pr'eaa
ent system Of electric lights on the Brooklyn bfuso
is dangerous 10 the navigation Of the East river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
FAILED TO ACCOUNT FOR HIS COLLECTION

Providence. r. l.. Oct. 22.-BefOre United States
Commissioner Douglas today George H. Ely late
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue found prob
ably guilty Of embezzement from the United STATES
I'm receiving money for liquor license and falling 10
render an account of it place It upon deposit IN
the banks. lie held IN ~ 800 10 appear in The
Circuit Court November Is for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
ANOTHER CASE OF FEVER AT KEY WEST

Washington. Oct 22.-DE j. l.. POscy, OF the MaIiio
Hospital Service on duty at Jacksonville. Fia' t''
graphs TO the Bureau that DR. Porter reports ahone'
sporadic of yellow fever at Key West Fla, ahd' III
consequence, quarantine restrictions have been Io
sumed. TIE patient is y. Elnger, who left ha'dn
on september II, for Ncw-YOrk, by sea; came rom
New-Yolk by rail- 10 Key West, October ., and Was
tahcn sick last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23

TWO ARMY VACANCIES FILLED by PROMOTION
Washington. Oct 22-The two vacancies IN inc
ouarermasier's Department have been hlled by 'ho
appointment Of Fhst Lieutenant Theodore l.. true
4th Infantry, ard First Lieutenant John McE iiyde'
sth Infantry. Both these officers become captains
after an unusually >ng service IN the grade Of leuten
anttba to,mcr having been a Lieutenant In the
regular army for twehy three years ana threo mohhS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
FRUIT INSPECTION AT NETWORK.

Washington. Oct. 22.-The Treasury Department
has rcscinded the Departments Instructions OF May TO-
1854, governing the ascertainment Of damage on
green fruit. This action Is taken on the recon-
mendation of the Collector of Customs at New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
SONS OF TEMPERANCE IN CONTENTION

oswego, ". Y, Oct. 22.-lThe annual meeting OF
the Grand Division of the Sons Of Temperance OF
Western New-York was held here today. Officers
were elected and II decided 10 hold the scmi-
annual session Of 1890 at Salamanca in April. Tho
annual session VIII be held at Rochester next octo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23

FOURTH CLASS POSTNAsTERs APPOINTED.
Washington, oct 22.-Fourh class postmastrr5 "oro
to-day appointed follows:
Now-Yolk-E G. Swick, East steambu:g; james NJ
Shcdd. WsbOrOugh.
COnnecticut-A. H. Burley, WindsoVllle n,o g.
Pennsy lvania-MrS. &. j. kaufman, BakcrsVlno, :
William J. Bassard Mcnch; Robert Ferguson spruce
Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
SMrGn1ING YEssEL ooNEISc IrEp.

Portland, Me-, Oct e2-The OF the United
States against the schooner Edna May, OF Eastport'
ives Gee Ned today The captain was charged with
smuggling twenty three bales OF wool and tho vessel
WIS seizod near Eastport The decision Is In favor
OF the Government declaring the vessel forfeited with
six bales of wool The other seventeen bales were
found 10 30 domestic wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
ACING IN ENGLAND.

London Oct 22-At the Newmarket Houshton meeting
to-day the the Criterion Stakes SIX furong was
won bv the Duke OF wesminster's colt BueGfeen
P.ron de RohschPs colt Fibuser second, and Lord
Dudley's colt Royal Robe II. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
Most Women's Troubles

are caused by disordered stomach. The genuine Csrs
bad sprudel Salt is a positive remedy for disordored
stomach Secure only the genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington Oct. 22-The bond offerings today
were as follows:
Coupon 4s-S40O, SlI 1OO at l21. ooo
Registered 4s-s3O3O $3.50. 900. $4,000. $4,000
al l91. 30
Registered l-as-s136o0. $1,000. sl0.45O'
10000, at 105 "a.
All the offers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23

THE KEARsARGE RAcK FROM nAYrL

and tho latter for twenty-five years and months
Both have good records.