davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-04

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-The Emin Pasha expedi-
tion will be despatched at the earliest possi-
BILE moment under the command of DIR. Carl
Peters, president of the committee, Lieuten-
ant Weissman having been assigned to duty
in the foreign Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-04
InducementsIto Manufacturers.

ELLSWORTH, Jan. "A largely attended
citizens meeting has been held with a view
Gf inviting new manufacturing industries to
Ellsworth. A board of trade has been
formed which will send out an agent to in
terview manufacturers in this and other
States and make known to them the extra
advantages, natural and otherwise which
Ellsworth has to offer manufacturers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-04
Maggi-Latham.

Miss Georgia May Latham was united in
marriage yesterday to Signor Victor Maggi.
The young couple left at noon for New York.
Next year Signor Maggi will take MS bride
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-04
Contractor Norton Gets His Money.

SAoo, Jan. 3.-The referees decision in
the case of Contractor lothian p. Norton of
York against the York Harbor Railroad was
announced in the Supreme court today. The
plaintiff sued for $1,000 for work in building
the railroad and the company had offered to
settle for $1,000. A hearing was held in
Portsmouth recently before Judge Artemus
Libbey and Railroad Commissioner Wildes.
The decision awards S4,5l2 to the plaintiff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-04
BOARD OF hEALTH.
The Report OF the Local Board to the
state Board.

The annual report of the Portland Board
Of Health to the State Board is now ready.
1t consists of answers to a series of questions
propounded by the State Board, and the fol-
lowing is an abstract:
The Board has held 81 meetings the last
year. There has been no change in the city
water supply, but an additional reservoir is
being constructed of 20,000,000 gallons ca
pacity. In regard to the drainage and sewer
age Of the city, 1885 lineal feet of street
sewers have been built. Since May last all
vaults have been cleaned in the day time
with an absence of foul odors during the
night, and an absence of rumbling wagons
with their accompanying evils. The report
describes the barrels and manner in which
the contents Of vaults are removed, and the
use Of deodorizers, which is familiar to our
citizens. The method is considered great
success. There have been 700 complaints of
nuisances. all but one Of which have been re-
moved or alleviated. The exceptional case
was owing to uncertainty as to the owner
ship of the property.
The Health Insnarfor ranorte NJ foIlows.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-04

here ON no political business. He had come
some property near Dupont Circle. He will
build the house to rent. lie will be here
few days and will go to Indianapolis to call
on Gen Harrison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-04
Court at skowheean.

SKowHEGAN, Jan. 3.-The December term
of the Supreme Judicial Court, Judge Vir-
gin presiding, will adjourn Friday after a
term of three weeks. 1t has been light
term for business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-04
Mr.. aIAlNs,s MOVEMENTS
He viii Co to indianapolis from
washington,

E1WAsHINGToN, Jan. 3.-Hon. James G.
Blaine, accompanied by Hon. William W.
Phelps, arrived at p. m, and is quartered
at the Richmond.
Mr.. Blaine said tonight that he had come
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-04

Six boys went through the ice while skat-
ing at South Framingham, Mass. yesterday,
and three were drowned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-04


WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The sub-commit-
tee of the Senate finance committee, having
in charge the tariff bill has practically agreed
upon number of important amendments to
be offered in the Senate before q vote Is taken
on the bill These amendments are to be
offered in satisfaction Of an agreement
reached before the bill was reported to the
Senate that after election certain concessions
would be made to certain sections OF the
sugar producers bounty equal to the reduc-
tion OF 80 per cent In the duty for which the
bill provides. This bounty will be one cent
pound on all sugars which are produced in
this country. The committee has rejected a
proposition to admit free Of duty for expert
mental purposes for year. machinery used
in the manufacture OF sugar.
The duty on structural iron will probably
be reduced from 4 cents and 1 mill per pound
to s or at the most 9 mills per pound
The duty on lumber viii probably be re-
duced to S1.25.
These amendments will possibly not be
announced formally by the committee until
they are proposed in the Senate.
There will be no division in the Republi-
can ranks, and the tariff bill as amended will
pass the Senate on January 2l.
Denied by the Committee.
despatch to Boston Journall
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Members of the
Senate finance subcommittee who have
charge of the tariff bill say that 1t is not a
fact that they have agreed to submit an
amendment to the sugar schedule which
shall give bounty Of per cent. per pound
to producers of home sugar. The facts are
these: A proposition Of that sort has been
made on behalf of the Republican Senators
who are interested in sorghum and beet
sugar, with the statement that these Sem
ators would accept such an amendment In
compromise and vote for the bill with the
existing reduction on sugar. The sub-com-
mittee has this proposition under consulta-
tlon, but it has not been formally acted upon.
The indications are that the subcommittee
will accept it, II no better terms of compro-
mise can be agreed upon. There Is no pres
ent probability that the representatives Of
the home sugar interest will be willing to
make better terms. 1t Is probable, there
fore, that when the sugar schedule shall be
reached this amendment will be offered on be-
half of the committee. This plan las always
been held in reserve by the committee as
last resort.
May be Ordered to Hayti.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Sit Is expected
that the United States steamship Ossipee
now at Norfolk win sail for Port au Prince,
Hayti, In few days. II it is found there is
no uaoaseitv for tho constant nraoauaa NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-04
sudden Death in Livermore.
Especial to the Press.1

LIvERMoRE FALLS, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Brown
wife of W w. Brown, member of the board
Of selectmen for East Livermore, died sud
denly last evening of what is supposed tC
have been heart disease.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-04
Election Of state officers.

After recess the Houses assembled again
in joint convention to choose three State off
GERS: Secretary of State, Adjutant General,
and Attorney General. The Secretary of
State was balloted for first. John Smith re-
celved vote; Augustus f. Moulton, IA; and
0romandel Smith, 1877, and Mr.. Smith was
declared elected.
For Attorney General the result was as fol-
lows: J. II. Montgomery had IS and Charles
E. Littefeld 100. Mr.. Littlefield was de-
clared elected.
For State Treasurer no election was held
today. the precedent being to await until the
Treasurer has made his report and accounts
and is ready to qualify before re-electing.
For Adjutant General the result was
John j. Lynch, II; Henry M. Sprague, 1856,
and Mr.. Sprague was declared elected.
For Councillors the report showed 152
| ting 1872, with the exception of Silas G.
Hatch, who received 100. The Democrats
received about 20 votes each.
The rules were suspended, aud notice was
| sent to the councillors to inform them that
| the convention was ready to administer the
oaths of office to them.
| After the administering of the oaths and
| attention to few matters of detail, the
| Houses adjourned to Wednesday at II
| o'clock.
The pages of the House are masters John
hVliOys Va i1ootuDdy, Nnhpiu hJuo'
| ton, of Litchfeld Corner. The Senate page
| is A. w. Spaulding.
Editor G. A. Pillsbury, of the Belfast Jour.
| nal was among the visitors of the Inaugural
| tion with Col. Mcdonald of the same city.
Col. E. c Harrington is spoken of as like
| ly to be the successful candidate for State
| Pension Agent.
Mr. Enge, of Bangor, introduced this
morning joint resolution which was passed
| that when the Legislature adjourn 1t be Il
| Wednesday at II a. m. Mr.. Kaler, of Scar
| boro, thought recess until Monday would
| be long enough, and so voted alone agains
| the order.
Walter |. Neal, of Liberty, was appoint {
assistant mail carrier of theIHouse by specia
| order.
| Col John M. Adams, of Deering, was pres
| ent at the inaugural; also E. Z. Chase, o
| Portland.
| Thursday, January 31st has been fixed a
| the date after which no petitions or bills fo
| private legislation may be presented.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-04

Brown Brothers File Their Bond

AUGUSTA. Jan. 3.-Brown Brothers g. Co.,
of st. Stephens, have just filed bond $685.
600 for the completion of their contractor the
building of the Dexter 81 Piscataquis rail
road. Col. Peakes says that work on the
new line will begin at once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-04
NAV be- ordered to taytI.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-It is expected
that the United States steamship 0ssipee
now at Norfolk win sail for Port au Prince,
Hayti, In few days. II 1t is found there Is
no necessity for the constant presence of
three war vessels In Haytian waters, one of
the two now there will be sent back.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-04
The Health Inspector REPORTS AS follows:

Number OF formal complaints. ................ 709
Number Of vaults in bad condition. 1oO1
Number OF OverflOwing vaults. ts................ 10
Number Of overhowing cess pools. s............ 26
Number of cellars in bad condition. ......... 256
Number of water closets inspected. .......... 483
Number found fairly good, 389; bad, "a 80. 1
Number of swine removed. d.................... 10
Number Of water closets ordered built and
prlsltS removed. ........................... 147
Number OF bad sink drains ordered repaired. 592
Number of sinks found without traps ........ 265
Number Of visits on account Of contagious
uiotdstS ZZO
Number Of visits not classified, but mostly to
see what previous orders Of the Board had
been complied with. .........................1351
This is list of the contagious diseases re-.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-04

Mean daily ther...26.5 Max. vel. wind.... 15
Maximum ther.. $40 Total prcip...... .o6
Minimum ther.. .02.5
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
tJan. 3. 1889. 800 p. NJ
Observations taken at the same moment of tin Q
at all stations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-04
Martha Washington Society.

At the annual meeting Of the Martha
Washington Society yesterday afternoon, the
al alaofnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
PREPARATIONS FOR XEw.JERsEr FAIRS.

Newton, y. j., Sept lathe stormy weather
which has prevailed during the week had the effect
bf postponing the Sussex County Fair which was TO
have been held in town. 1t Will be held next week
The fair has been well patronzcd in former years
and has always proved success but II is feared that
this year it viii not be so successful
Waverly, n. j.. Sept lathe State Fair. which
win be held at Wavery next week is fun Of interest
The amount offered In premiums exceeds that Of any
previous OCCASION and large increase I'm the number
of entries in every department IS noted Now that
the storm which IS expected about this season Of the
year, has gone by, farmers and members OF tie asso
clsnon alike anticipate run Of hne weather Tho
race track and exhibition buildings have been put IN,
good shape, and their cOnVenences greatly enhanced
The fair will be held from Monday % Friday inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
MUST TIE COMPANY PAVE THE STREETf
COMMISSIONER GILRoY WILL PUSH THE
MATTER TIL. He ENDS OUT

COMMISSIONER GlLROY WILL PUSH THE
MATTER TILL HE FINDS OUT.
Commissioner Glroy, of the Public Works Depart
meuf, Is having trouble in getting the Beecker Street
and Fulton Ferry Railroad Company TO relay the
portion Of the pavement between and about the
rompany's tracks in Centre-st and TryOn Row from
Chambersst. TO the terminus of the Brooklyn Bridge
Yesterday the Commissioner addressed a letter TO
Mayor Grant, detailing his efforts ID induce the com
pany 10 do its share OF the work, and calling for
official action the part Of the city authorities
On August 10. Mr.. CilrOy says he sent notice
% the company, giving it the choice of having the
work done by rs allowing the Depart
mcnt do it at the company's expense. No answer
came 10 tfis letter and the Commissioner sep
tember 9 wrote again saying that unless reply was
made in five days from that date he would proceed
10 relay the pavement and charge the expense 10 the
company.
on Friday Secretary Mclean answered on behalf
of the company that its counsel were out Of town,
but mat the company had always been advised that
the law did not require it 10 do any rcpaving ex-
cept. upon its extensions. and denying any obliga
ton 10 repave in CentTc-st. The Commissioner quotes
from the companys charter, Sections and Of
Chapter 514 of the laws of 1850, under which he
asserts the Common Council can by ordinance require
and about its tracks. whenever the commissioner
Of Public Works shall deem such work necessary
and shall call upon the company TO do the same.
MIR. GilrOy therefore presents the subject no the
Mayor and suggests that he submit the same TO
the Board OF Aldermen, recommending the adoption of
. proper ordinance
St is therefore not known what he Will do in the
matter. II is believed, however, that be Will send
resolution in conformity with Mr. GlrOys sug-
sestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
IVES DENIES A EXPORT OF FORGERY.

, Assistant DistrictAttOney Parker spent part Of
yesterday In the Office Of William Wilson Cromwell,
at No. 45 WalLst, selecting what books he thinks
81 will be necessary TO produce in the case Of the
people against II. s. Ives. long account was
published In the afternoon headed Ives as a
Forger," and accusing him Of trying to rob Chrsto-
pher Meyers estate by forging Mr. Meyers initials,
and a Tribune reporter called at the Tombs 10 speak
with Ives about the matter. Ives wrote out the
following reply to the reporters inquiry and sent II
down 10 him by courtesy of Deputy Warden Finley :
The fasity of the story will be demonstrated in
a new days. do not 10 anything further
IN regard TO it without my eOunsefs CONSENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
--,nyro AID xEW.YoRK WITH HES FAX
.vswrps TO THE MAYORS INVITATIONS
.--c,-erroNS FOR SITES.

.,,.,s M THE MAYORS INVIrA'i0''
MORE SUGGESTIONS FOR SITES
have ALREADY been received 10 HSyo,
80 60, ,r,,i,aton to Governors MSsVis ""D
s.,.u .hropgbout the country, aSiNns a.
"a. ,r,,h the neople Of New-lork III $500 ,,. ..
sTor,,,s Fair Of 500 to this city, ana u LOCO
.,.oass These replies came yes'e"a' - De-,
sa'..sS yovor ~ New-London; Johh u MOOT
-" - u.rtford: Edward Edeery' mSyoi u Lou"
rsster. Penn and A. A. skirnl' ""'
The Mayor OF New-Londoh says .o,. ,co,r ,-or,
In reply have to say that IN .o ~, lies as great
r sands hrst Of all the other seH, ,,.., =,
eiV so"N , A,.h viii cluster greater DIVERSITY OF
-. - . ,-,s,er number OF people 'han oouIu U
srsun TO spy other point in thS '0UA'''
London on the side Of New .ho+ ,ss Invitation
Inc ! ,.s,,s the Board Of Trade of that city,
eomposed of representative hon' ~ @" '-S
IT. MAYOR of Lancaster "fcs
4no 1' 80, YOU that the sentiment Of the people Of
co. q. largely in favor Of New-York City a. the
n,,ce for holding the International Exposition OF
pup action you desire me TO take that will aid you
In securing the ENpO''''N -' '
hearty cooperation
1y. Mayor Of Trenton favors Washington as neutral
ound but his second choice. he says, Is New-9ork
A German wants 10 have the streets Of New-fork
.da as clean a. the streets of European capitals be-
Gro the Exposition He also says There are in
realitv many Germans and German Ameflcans "hu
mite IN the idea Of inviting His Majesty Emperor
william of Germany to this country in 1892 to the
proposed Worlds Fair"
A long letter was received from c. NJ Brnkerhof
imposing the selection Of Inwood site. King C.
Gillette suggests a site surrounding Central Park on
,be vacant lands between Madison and Fifth aves. on
the side OF the park and between the park and
One hundred and six teenth-st the north. and IN
GLIDING Morningsde Park. Charles Winnie sends a
plan of site with four iumpha arches, represent
ing the four centuries, TO wit: Discovery, setue-
msnt. revolution and progress. tower with a
design If ballot box for top piece surmounted With
= liberty cap.S
slas c. Foster writes that more attention should
he given TO the hygicnc features Of the Exposition
and that more care should be taken 10 avoid malaria
and typhoid fever. which existed at the Centennial
Exhibition in Philadelphia. He says that high site
free from malaria should be chosen. lie adds
Oak Point Is low. Bay Ridge likewise. The Dyckman
property back OF Inwood wholly unsuited by reason Of
It, level and iRaccesslbity by water. Pelham Park
Is too distant the majority OF citizens NO more sta
i1e place has named than the West Side. between
Eiehthave One.hundred and feminist and One-hundred
and-twenty.ffth-st including Morningside Park and
Riverside Park down 70 the North River Here you
have height pure afr. abundant easy access from
sater and every possible facility for the erection OF the
numerous buildings necessary for the Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
THE GLORY OF THE CATsKn.Ls.

4he foliage along the Hudson and Mohawk rivers
ana N the Catshu Mountains is just commencing 10
ohange and the glory Of American autumn viii
soon be the delight OF the patrons Of the great fo
unE NeW-HorA Central and Hudson River Railroad
Ahls Il now acknowledged 10 bc the most popular
.oule On the continent, its splendid track, light
sIsues ana easy curves contributing 10 the speed,
saley ard comfort OF It's trains In a manner map-
goShee by other lines. Taking all things into
alteration. the best is the cheapest =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
FOR SALE,
for Sale

was fully maintained Houston and Texas Central
general MORTGAGES. receipts, closed per cent
lower ut 81 after selling NJ 20, ana lGauIhs HrsI
incomes fell 3s per cent 10 IS 10 ne sfIcId i
movement of prices was upward, ana aithnuSh
the market was not active, most ISSUES were
IA TO 5-s per cent higher. Reference Is maze
to orr full report Of bond sales. -, -
Money ruled at about 5 per cent with eNcNp-
tioua transactions us high as ana rs low a.
. - per cent On Saturdays quotations ART
Tbc Spb"Tmasury was debtor at the Clearing
House So4122S.
TREASURY STATEMENTS.
The customs receipts reported at washington
to-day were Sii2.5a2 and the lnleflal rtNcH IT, r.
CENTS were $3.50. 133. The United States treas
urv received $3.50. I'll. and for the week 9I'-fo'-
j47 National bank notes for redemption, 90.
Tie United States Treasury now holdS - 49,, a.
032. 200 United States bonds 10 secure NduoH"l
bank circulation as follows .o,.
Iar,h ,, o,c,of nor cents 200 -
Bonds deposited for circulation during tie week,
S14G2JO: bonds withdraw. s8'oOO Nauohal
bank note circulation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HItr9'
S2Oi g3l OF god notes sl2y'6i- aGdln,I "H'oh
is held rGe sum of 13.24l.O legal money.
In London British consols lost YESTERDAY al
vance of l-l6. closing az % 5-l6 Tor MONEY 4nu
- ZIG for the account In the open market
money wa, easier at . IL and 81 Der cent Tor
bankers balances. Bar silver was STEADY az
~ o. sd an ouncc. American railway Shar,
advanced i'm the early dealings Dut the mos, OF
the Improvement was lost al the close. Az Iatls
French 3 per cents reccded from S642 IL to
$500 francs.
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NEW-IORk.
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE AT NEW-Nokk'
Dry goods ...... s207247 g, 249a s2io55 90
Gcn1 merchants. o42S.-57 ''d-o'ioS "eo--ooD
Total 70 the week - $4,000 f99l59m sS449d-8
Previously reported 325 7a9lO0 Se1-"hf4o Sol,oI.oo
Total since Jan $685. si 7Oi 1870 14G7O5 s359so27e'
IMPORTS or SPECIE AT NEW YORK
For the wecl....... stsgo.g9 Tll9osoo e,a77 9qs
previously reported 17.D31.ts4 b,7.5 2'2 5'4o' %
Total since Jan. !. s2e s23 40S sj135 S72 50 0oS9-i
EXPORTS or SPECIE FROM NEWfohk
For the week ..... g21i173 ej439l1 Ia ~
Previously reported 18,75l,o52 27l5691o oO.ooOlol
Total since Jan. l. sla9os 2e5 so7 70o5ls tel.ooL5n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

COME TO BROOKLYN,
And consult reliable broker and list the
largest and best selection OF houses in the city Well
DWit IN the latest and all styles and material with all
noln improvements, at all prices varying from 100000
5000 also some very desirable property 70 exchange
~ 70 Courtst PhcnX Building and 276 Fiatbushave.
l. LEONARD MOODY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

Includes sales Of 5000 barrels Of September 81
Refined oil was unchanged az i20 cents in New-York
3o Philadelphia ana 7.15 cents IN BALTIMORE
, FOREIGN tati0ns-Antwefp ~ francs; Bremen,
hVo marks London, 5ssQOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
FOR SALE-HOUsES
BY
LEONARD MOODY,
20 COURT-ST.
COME To RROOKTYN.

NOW Is THE TINE To INVEST IN BROOKLYN
fhoPEkTf, WHERE you CAN PURCHASE HOUSE
MD LOT IN As FINE AND GROWING A LOCATION
IoH HALF THE MONEY THAT YOU CAN IN NEW
YORK. AND WHERE THE RAPIDLY INCREASING
ELEVATED ROADS AND RAPID TRANSIT IS RE-
DuCING THE DISTANCE AND INCREASING THE
CONVENIENCE OF TRAVEL TO NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

CUNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
NEw.yoRK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
from Pier 40. North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Aurania Sept p, 80 pm GaIA.. oct o. 80 a.
Bohnia Sept. 20 80 a. m. Etruria Oct t. 80 .
Umbria. sept IS 80 a Aurana Oct 10. 1 D.
Servia. Oct. 3 . 30 D. m Bcthnia- Oct % D. M
Cabin passage, 500. $50 and 500 Intermediate e35.
tickets to and from oil parts OF Europe at very
low rates freight ard passage apply 10 the company.
ONCE Bowling Green. New.York;
VERNON H. BROWN & CO. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
' HARLESTON, SC. the South d Southwest.
i JACKSONVILLE AND ali FLORIDA POINTS

From pier 90. T. L. (foot RooseveltsU, al .. m.
SEMINOLE Charleston and JacSsOnV Tues. Sept IL.
IROQUOIS Charleston and Jacksonville Fri, Sept 90
DELAWARE, Charlie ton Monday, Sept %
YEMASsEE, Ch1eson and Jacksonville. Tues. sept "a.
All steamers have hrstcass passenger Recommendations
Insurance open policy effected one-fth
cent VIM. L. CL1 DE q va Ten. Agcnts
= Bowling Green N. Y.
T G. Eyer. G. f. 4. 6. s. 7. & z. Line. 3lo B'wy,NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
Gre Cream

. FACT-Horton's ice Cream is made from pure
\ ro,ln Horizons Patent Super Frozen Bricks OF Ice
-. GOV restaurants Churches Festivals &c, Will keep
ba,d one hour. Country orders promptly hNed Depots
h le- H,b ave SOS 0thavc.. 1l5 Park Row, no East
7SsS - New YORK; and 4j3 Fulton-st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

State bonds were neglected, and there were no
sales Of city bank stocks
The recent strength Il the railroad bond market