davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
TIE COURTS

,,,rrrs AGAINST THE ELEVATED ROAD
TnIomeuts sgcrega,lDg nearly $4,000 were recovered
,n~, tho Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company yes
"s ' n-ho American Bank Note Company recovered
,hou AIS ooo-s5O for damage 70 easements s2Sooo
for mast damages with $1,000 extra allowance ana another
owance for costs This IL secount OF the damage 70
the Grccnwich.st. sid" OF the American Bank Noe COM
yanys building being Nos lis to 1873 The damage 10 we
cburchst side OF thu building still matter TO be set
tod by the courts Judge TruaN in the Superior Court
rendered the decision the American Bank Hoo Coh
panys cases The SAM Judge also gave judgment io'
"a GOO in favor OF Alexander account OF damage
20 nrore,,v at No SO sxthave. and sI1o0 In conse-
ouence u the damage property at the
OF + ehthave and onehundred Mary
A. Canicy recovered judgment for Sill 600 from 'uase
DAILY IN the Court OF Common Pleas lot usns " PIP
. ,, On ,hrea Iots in Twenty. third ST.. between First
sn1 second AYES Peckham & Tyler we're the counsel
Tor the property owners la each case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
FOR THE GREAT LEAGUE CONVENTION.

Preparations for the approaching National Cub Con
vention in Tennessee going forward steadily IN
important feature Of the programme was arranged th's
week In the acceptance by Congressman Mckinley oil
the invitation extended 10 him by the committee 10
speak at the mass meeting in Chattanooga. The conf
mittee was represented by Congressman H. Clay Evans
of Tennessee and Secretary Humphrey. Of the National
League. They called upon Mr.. Mckinley In Wash
ington few days ago and he promised them that he
would 60 aud deliver address, as requested 30
sides Mr. Mckinley. there will be number Of other
eminent orators whose names will be announced
within few days 1t is now practically settled iha'
the convention will be held both al Nashville and
Chattanooga That is 10 say, the business SEES ions
will be held in Nashville after which the delegates will
20 and hold rousng massmeeting In Chattanooga.
At this gathering Mr.. Mckinley will speak Each
city made such vigorous fight 10 capture the con
vention that compromise was necessary. II Is De-
cved that the mentioned will prove satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
LOBBYISTS STUDYING A BOYS HANDS.


Baltimore. Dec. II (SpeciaD Professors Martin and
Welsh Of the scientific department of Johns Hopkins
University have begun an investigation into the re-
markable adhesive powers of the fingers of Louis
Hamburger, age sixteen, who has of late been aston
ishing the medical fraternity. Young Hamburger ex-
bibted his power before the University Scientific AS
ISOLATION lie held testubes against his open hand,
and by cohesion only, supported weights OF from one
Eve pounds. Professor simon. of the College OF
Pharmacy, said the only explanation he could offer
was that II was combination of muscular action and
the surface action aud the glsndular openings Pro-
lessor Welsh expressed the opinion that there was more
muscular action exsrted than Professor Simon sup
posed as shown in the violent contraction OF the
mucles of the forearm when the boy lifted heavy
weights lie offered explanation that the glands
and the burrows at the fnger-t!ps offered sufficient
surface for suction; that almost one can repeat
the phenomenon He illustrated by dipping his lin
gers IN alcohol. and after manipulating them some
time against testtube he able to raise IL botl-
yontaiy. and hold 1t vertically with fingers spread far
apart. Hamburger usually keeps his fingers closed ia
doing this il admitted however, that many
things require explanation. and the scientists decided
to make further examination Of the lad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
AFTER THE DAVIS FUNERAL.
GOVERNOR GORDON URGES THAT FUND DE-
RAISED FOR THE DEAD MANS FAMILY

GOVERNOR GORDON URGES THAT FUND DE
RAISED FOR THE DEAD MANS FAMILY
New.oilesns Dec ia mass-mseting OF ConieD
crate veterans was held last night aud resolutions Werc
adopted pledging fund for the family OF JeHc'ao"
Davis and 20 raise monument 10 his memory "''
ernor John Z. Gordon, Of Georgia. presided ana al
dressed the meeting a. follows;
To me and doubtless TO you. this Il one OF 'h'
saddes vet sweetest and proudest occasions Of lifetime
saddest because have just BONE TO his t"mo 0u'
eroat chi,sin sweetest because we have alu '"'" p"
rest after fes Giful fever is over on oeo S'i. "
was ever made by blooming roses or l'no" VI WV
We have bursed with the blessings ana honors anu
s.,eer, and affections OF grateful people Let nc aoo
that IL was fitting that he should be lad 10 'es' WIZ
the flag OF the COnfedersey, which he ioVen - W.
folded about him living and buried with NM anu "
star. srpes OF the Republic. for whose hohoI a."
6o,o,c. he snlt his blood waving over him. ii ne
could speak TO us tonight am sure his inluhoHo"
be TO rempin true TO the memories Of inc P''' ~ :,
less true to the duties Of the future ana wy - 4.
our American Republic. The gref over nv onn,rv
ours. hut his fame will yet be claimed Tor MS eVO"'
and mankind. f., ho,id he
Covernor Gordon then urged that fund snou'u y
raised 10 build a monument to his mchioiS' IN
vision made for Mrs. Davis and the
contederacy., Addresses were also ma"e W w -,
p,,,.r NJ KeutIclty: Lowry, Of MISSISSIPPI 'o"'0
of North Carolina; Eagle of Arkansas f''"'H''
,,orda. Nichols of Louisiana, and others'
- noo ,s-When General Grant was dying AZ
Noun. NcCrcor. The Boston Globe ins'r'lc'eu Hs
orleans correspondent to interview Jehe sou pal
Mr. Davis was not personally, put iew usHs ia
s ,ho following letter 10 Norman Walker. OF
New Orleans no. ,,.o,,
Dear Sir: Your request on behalf OF Boston Jourha
,.t for me to prepare Criticism on General Ur@n'
military career cannot be complied WITH for the loiowE
reasons First-Genera Grant is dying econa tho"Sn h
invaded our country with ruthless it was with o9-n'
hA and az far as know he abetcd neither arson nor
,.ulape and has since the war, / believe shown no
mslIrnity to ConfedeIses either Of the military or eiV
service Therefore instead Of seeking to disturb the quiet
OF his closing hours, would, It were IN my po"er
contribute 10 the peace Of his nina ana comfort VI n'
body JEffEh""+' N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
THE MAXINE CONFERENCE At WORK.
RECEIVING COMMITTEE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
BE LONGER HEREAfTER

RECEIVING COMMITTEE REPoRTS-SESSlONS III
BE LONGER HEREAFTER.
Washington. Dec. 1.-the reports of committees
on the following general divisions Of the formulated
programme were laid before the International Marine
Conference this morning;
On General Division . Regulations to Determine
tho Seaworthiness of Vessels: 1. Uniform Regulations
Regarding the Designation and Markings OF NesscIs
q Necessary Qualifications for Officers and Se1men'
Including Tests for Sight and Color blndnsSs g. In
for steamers Frequenled Routes; :, Nlshl Ssad
for Communicating Information al sea me TTpOiit u
the Committee on LiesavinG systems dnu Dct ~
and the report OF the Committee on Inc OiI0csl w
the RlIlcs Ian the preliminary 10 the ruieS inc
latter commttee define a sailing vessel as s'cdn
vessel which is under sail and not under steam anu
say that every steam vessel which Is under sWdnl;
whether under sail or not Is TO be consldc!cu VESSEL
under steam The words steam vessel, me r.
port adds, shall include any vessel pfopeheu u!
In accordance with his notice, given earlier n ING
vecl CAPTAIN Flood, OF NORWAY, offered resolution
that the Conference recommend that the ahVlsaDllIy
sjdered by the Governments Of the maritime NATIONS.
There wss long discussion on this RESOLUTION ai t,r
which vote was taken. with this result eas :, nay
10 The following countries voted IN me aHIrndtNu =
Denmark, Hawaii Japan. Norway siam, Inc Nc'her-
lands and the United states. a., h,o..
A general discussion then arose on the sublect
NJ the dispOsiti0n OF business cow before the con-
ference The Conference determined that whea IL
adjourned today IL be until Monday. and NAV me
hours OF meeting shall hereafter be from 10 a. IN 10
g. D. IN. The Conference thea adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, Dec. l2-ln the Court OF Appeals flrst III
vision to-day the following ca~'' were argued;
The Ptsburg Carbon Company, appellant, as Frank C.
Mcmillan, a. receiver. responder
James Dosn1n, administration, eic, respondent set' the
Broadway Railroad ComfsHy OF BrcoHyI. appellant
IIoracc II. ChiNn1cn a. assignee. appellant. agI
Charles o. Moris IT al. respondents
Aaron b. Cohn a. executor etc. appellant ast Joseph
Huts0n, respondent.
Following the day calendar FOR tomorrow Nos no.
AL las, I47, 80. 1ji, l53 and l5S.
The following on-es were argued IN the Second d.
vision
Lucy A. Durham. respondent, ego John Townsend ct
al appellants
Jaino, Bigiar respondent aqt Eiwin Atkins Ape liant
The day calendar u th' Second Division Tor tomorrow
follows Nos $50, c24. $40. s42. e43' Go' GIL ana
G5l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
4 sEMAPHORE POLICE SIGNAL.

Prom The Plttsburg DlspaIch.
Chief Brown has FOR long time been cOglia!Ing
over the best his forces IN moment
Of need and Morris Mead. Chief of the bureau OF
Electricity, has been In consultation with his chief.
finally suggesting an arrangement which Will be put
a once into execution. The simple addition Oi "A
semapbOre arrangement to the patrol box, operated
from headq udrcrs, is designed to call the attention
Of the patrOlman 10 the fact that he Is wanted at
his box Al The time tle scmaphOro arms
pun a gong in tho patrol box. which makes very
strong appeal the average citizen tell the nearest
policeman that he IS wanted. AZ night the gas
Is also regulated by a valve which makes u flash lght
on top Of the box visible for al least live blocks on
the average.
Tho lamp, being thus actuated by the police
department 10 wink siyy at tho distant officer and
give him the tip that he Is required, Is shnt of by
pushing up rod which closes the semapbore al
iachmcnt, puts a quletns The gas and slences
the gong which tells the wayfafer that the next
Policeman he meets Is needed at the box
The system Is at present perimentaI being ooly
IN operation In ono police district OF New YORK and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
Co1fRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme CouT-sne5aI f. 9onhu Motion
calendar, Nos. ] To SO. Called at II O'Clock 49,, D..
The ' IirS e'''. -'''' d., r. r@,..,
ham, J.-Nos 3l III, 800, 3J3 oJb, III, 20 l55, 49,
i8s ~, III. 275, go 277.
supreme Couit-Cifcut-P I-Before, AndIews J.
Case on--vols.n ". Commercial NJ ms Co. No calen-
Nos uD ss9. $50 loji 1872! l55os iiH 1907 il5i
5 a, isl s, o ag5s a4
1851, 40 2773 e3a5 2sls.
Nc :o s s 5 "a 4yHi iss Pc1s4 j.!
G. malSsy. % 80 a. ~ For pro6ae-wi, Of EDWARD
Bayard Acton C,yiii }. W. GRAY L seheGel3- James
F. a. DsTow Anna 6. IallGt Anns l Handy NJ A.
superior COur-Geueral Tem-Adiourned until Jan
superior cour;-specia Tcrm-Bclorc Truax, j.
Motions.
sueor C9uyTre Ts59P pa rBoforo Dusro. j.
Superior Couii-Triai Term-Part II-Adournei for the
sgSs?r 20 ss ost iss ss 5i TS
Goamon Pleas-Genefai Tcrrn-Adlourned until Deem.
Common Pleas-speclal Term-Before Van Hoesen. j.
Common, Pleas-Eonlty Tcrm-Rcfsre BOokstavor j.
Case " Man Railway Co. ' NJ csle1 G
c. J@Adioarncd until december 1G 1883 A"'sn0''
City ccult-SpeeIl Tom Before feline J-MotOns
CIV courtIlia ciiazTar Scbrs b. Y J
Short caasS-Mes "a 3Ss 4S9 1000 800 1895 1887
So ll.G 1880 ISL l'A4 1880 1910 1l57 1903. 1909
1917. 1920, 1855, 1871 1854. 14lj. 1886 147S.
O. city Coui-TIil rm-rgrt IiI,B, torc Ehrlch, J.
1928, l22l 1913 1885 1880 1910 1867 1880 1895 Iss
1863 lJf1 1881, 1927 1892 1902 1885 1871 1921 1854
ls7 ilss; 1916 1920, 1863, S7is, 1886. 1880 1910
cry Ccri Trial Tcrm-rart Iv.-scforc Irolnc. j.
Special cslen1ar -
As'iant Dst'iet Attorney t;eT-No eonsinuc d. ana
j., and ASSISTANT DstlietAtom.y y
Inclusive
Court o. Cereal SrssiCns-Psrt IL-Pefore Recorder
SMITH. aud Assistant District Attorney Jefome-Nos "a
10 inclusive.
Court 81 General osslons-Part III-Befcre MARITIME
and Distct-AttOrey F,llows-NO. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
FAILURE OF A STOCK DRoKINe F1RM-No AS

FAILURE OF STOCK-DROKING F1RM-No AZ
SEGMENT FROM ALPERs d swARTHoUT'
Tho failure Of Petty & Bostwick, No. Al Broad-st'
vas announced at the stock Exchange yesterday Inc
members of tho firm made an assignment "ihou'
preferences TO Warren K. Bostwick, who said 'hat nc
could make no estimate of the liabilities Iheio were
m outstanding contracts ON the floor of the Exchange
and the announcement without effect. MI Bost
wick was dealing in stocks within short time before
the failure and for that reason 1t was rlmofe1 'ha'
the embarrassment due to unexpected CAUSES
The assignee and the position of the firm were opposeu
to such theory Mr. Bostvick the Board member OF
the firm has been for time specialist IN Man
haitian Railway stock and, by the nesrness OF the
groups he was almost specialist in the San Francisco
stocks He has been member OF The EAcnange ioF
more than twenty years. but was never prominent
No assignment was filed yesterday by Apers g.
swarth0ut the embarrassed Goa! firm In The Wash'hg'
ton Building for the reason. it was said, that Mr..
Apers had not finished bis task of strengthening out
the books which he has been busy, with his law
YER in Jersey City, for several days Neither partner
appeared In this city yesterday. An emphatic dehai
was made Of the reports that any of the floating paper
of the firm was fraudulent IL. T. Downs the prin-
cipal creditor, did not seem concerned about his
$4,000 1t is said that his notes are amply secured;
The president OF the Bank of Deposit said that au
notes of Alpers & Swsrthout held by his bank were
amply secured. Mr. Drum, the general manager Oi
the New-Jersey Dry Dock and Transportation Com
pany denied that the capital stock Of the enlbafasc1
firm consisted OF about s2Uooo a' scc"rPS for
loans at the Park National Bank lie said The
company has no connection with the firm OF Apes Il
Orlando S Williams dealer in coal at No. 4OI
East Eighty ninth-st, made an assignment yese'uay
10 John TReal. He has been in business for about
ten wears and purchased most Of HIS stock from Alpe
4 swarthOut His assignment, II is said Is on account
OF the failure Of AperS Swarthout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13

TO PRESENT PAPERS on AMERICAN HISTORY.
Baltimore. Dec. 12.-The sixth annual meeting Of
the American Historical Association will be held in
Washington December 1881. The evening sessions
will be in the Columbian University and the morning
sessions in the lecturerOom of the National Museum
The programme is the most attractive in the history
~ the association. Among those who will read papers
are Professor George L. Burr President Andrew D..
White and Herbert T. Mills, all of Cornell University :;
Clarence Bowen, President Charles h. Adams OF
Cornell president Of the American Historical Asso-
citation; Talcoit Williams, DR.. q. Brown GOode. a.
sstant secretary of the Smithsonian Institution; DR..
W. Il. Scaife, OF Vienna Dr. william \. Cunning, Of
Columbia College; Dr.. Freeman Snow. OF Harry 4;
William Henry Smith Of the Associated Pres, New
York Professor Simeon J.. Baldwin. Of Yale; Theodore
Roosevelt, DR.. Edward EgglestOn, Ethebcrt D. War
field. president Of Miami University: Lyon &. Tyler,
president Of william and Mary College; Dr. Justin
Wlnsor, librarian Of Harvard, and Worhington C..
Ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
ERASING JEFF. DAVIS'S NAME


Embedded in the Cabin John Bridge noted as the
largest single span Of masonry In the world. Is
tablet setting forth that certain high officials of the
United STATES Government participated IN The laying
Of the cornerstone OF the strictUrc which CONVEYS
water 10 the National Capital THIS arch was be.
gun In the spring Of 1858. when jefferson Davis
was Secretary Mar and for four wears he snpcrin
tended svory detail of the great work ard IL WAS
deoned only JUS and proper that his should APP
pear the tablet In question. together with that OF
Franklin Pierce, who was President of the United
States at the time the work inaugnrated and who
turned up the first spadeful Of earth an example
which the Secretary Of War followed After the war
had been in progress for a short time IL was noticed
ono DAY that the name OF Jefferson Davis had been
cbseed out OF the tablet Of sandstone and there was
merely long time before the Title of secretary OF Mar
Numerous versions have been given 10 who author
wed the erasurc but all have wound up with tbe
OF Edwin VI. stanton, Secretary OF War. General
Montgomery C. Meigs. who. as captain of engineers
with the construction of the washington aqueduc puts
an entirely different complexion on the matter. and
when questioned on the subject replied that he remem
gary 10 dIgress a lii'le,7 said General Megs and
show what Mr.. Daviss connection with the aqueduct
WAS In the days when he was Secretary OF war WORK
ves being DuShcd on tho wings OF the Capitol The
north wing of the Office Building and the a1unduc
These matters rightfuy belonged 10 The jurisdiction OF
The President, and whenever they came up In Con
Tress tLcy were referred 10 as Presidential matters
ut President Pierce had too much oihcs business 10
trend TO- and consequently he transferred the super.
vision OF these Buildings and works ~ the secretary OF
War Department, IN 1857. the work was SIN bring
perforned under the direction 81 the War Department
nd this was continued until the war b'oke out. AT
that time II important, for army ohcsr:. and
especially engineers 10 10 other stations and duties.
and the work Of supervising The construction OF the
civil building and works was tnrnod over 10 The
Interior Department. whose secretary Caleb Is.
smith, of Indiana. One afternoon. IN company with
party Of gentlemen Secretary Smith drove up 10
crossing, and the tablet bearing the name Of Jefferson
Davis attracted his attention. lie remarked that such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
THE BURIAL OF HARTEY KENNEDY

Amsterdam. ~ =, Dec. 1o (SpcciaD.-Thc body
OF Harvey Kennedy arrived in Amsterdam from New
York to-day, and met at the station by large
number Of friends of The deceased man. II was
80 p. M when the body was taken from the car.
Among those who accompanied tho body were the
Rev DR.. C. r. Treat, Nlr. and Mrs W. H. Phillips,
Charles Stone, D. Odel p. II. SharlOch, Joseph Nor
com. Henry Tulmer, James Dunn and o. i. PriVey,
of New-York City. and Peter II. Mann, of Albany.
The coffin was taken from the Oaken box AMI placed
in heaIse in waiting. and the funeral procession
started for Green Hill Cemetery. where the burial
took place The Rev Or. Treat 0tiiciatcd al III,
grave The body placed in a brick vault beside
that of his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
THE PROPERTY CLAIMED BY TWO WIDOWS

The inquest In the OF James Barry George Booker
Richard r. Johnson James J. Whean and James If Hop
son. who killed by the nr the pier OF the National
Steamship Line. 81 West Houston-st.. Saturday was
by Coroner Schrze and jury yesterday. A number
witnesses examined but facts importance that
hsve already b'en published drawn out The
Jury returned verdict that the death OF the men was ae
cden ard recommended that the company place additional
stalrways leading TO tho loft Of the pier.
neprcss and an Irshwomm who testified bo,. aid
that they The widows Of Johnson the negro who was
killed at the lire. Both wanted the property that John
son had left but Coroner referred them to the conyt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
THIS LOOKS BAD FOR GENERAL JAMES

Tx.Posmaster-C encrsl Thomas L. James was maze uie
assignee q T. Mayer Co.. commission InerchNh'' eoh'
time ago and Blumenthal Hirs'h' on OeHA'i % D.
- ney,er and other creditors brought suit alleging
h,t Mayor ( Co.'s assignment was fraudulent. General
lanes was directed to make accounting ana hamilton
oa. was appointed IN pass upon the account g
made by James lie has hled MS report ~ "nloh no
s,auo,ys payments made by Mr.. James amounting 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. Dec. 12,-COtton Quiet; midding; ioI.c
active and iImcr; FulW, 73ds3e: Lonebe ~. 1aaoe
No. ?, soc Steamer. 76a77c Western nrmer No win:
red spot s04 as0iac December. s0sc January sl2f
olAc February, 500. do3lsc; March. Si4aS42c Corn
Southern nrm ana somewhat higher: white 30e42c ye'
low 30a432c; Western strong mixe1 spot ana Decen
Der. 42c year, 40; January, IS 1880 February Ses
SOC March. 9ia 39iac; April 4Od40i.c Oats strons
Southern and Pennsylvania 27o30c; Western white q
30c; do mixed, 27a2Sc; guided No. white. e9ts$.
RSe and firm; prime TO chcice, 57d60c. Hu
ST adv prime choice timothy. sl3ds13 so Proraan
dul Butter quiet but firm for choice Western sesf
I7d2oc; best roll Isg2 200 :; Creamery .26d27c. dS
Sugar steady soft. CSC, Copper unchanged refnA
POOL per STEAMER arm; hour, per ton in sacks 21S %
grain per bush 5d5hd; Cork for orders. Is edd5s r.
ceipts-Fiour. 100 bbls wheat $1,000 bush corr
i29 600 bush; oats 900 bush Sh pnents-Flour, 3fs
Ibis: wheat 10000 bush; corn $4,000 bush. Sales
Wheat 900 bush corn. las 600 bush.
Buffalo Dec l2-wheat-No. 1 hard opened dull bn
firm al so iac asked closed 90e; No. Northern, s7e
Sic; No. . Nonhern SAC winter wheat quiet. bu
Grm; No red, s5as5i2c; No. red, 76d77e; ext,
No 3 red. SIC No 2 amber. sSds42ci extra No
white SIC; No. white zoe Corn quiet and weak
No . yellow 4oc No. yellow, S7isc; No. yellow
3ji9c: No. >, 3SLd33c No. 3, 362d31c; No. 4, 5iss
35ioc: no grade. 33c SAC track. oats firm and un
changed Barley duh and unchanged I've
dull and nominal Flour steady. With isi
demand Mill feed steady and unchanged 80 Mo nc,
ceipts-Corn, 1000 bush. Shipments-Flour, iotvV
bbls; wheat, $4,000 bush corn, 100000 blshi oats
60 900 bush barley, 10 900 bush; rye, l'ooo ou>h'
Chicago Dec. lathe leading futures ranged As follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.

In State issues South Carolina non-fundabls
IS sold at 3, Tennessee settlement IS at "a 3-s
and Virginia Is deferred receipts at l.2alO,
or bank stocks, First National, OF Staten Island.
sold ui) at ia LIZ and Western National 500
at % l-2.
The general bond market ruled strong undis-
turbed by the manipulation OF the share market.
Rock Island IS were firm at LOG 7-Sai07 IA.
Chesapeake and Ohio IS were held at 90 rs.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe firsts rose
TO Ii6 and closed at lis l-2. and
the seconds were up TO 10 l-4a7c. BROOKLYN
Union Elevated tirsts active at 10sal OF l.?:
Fort Worth and Denver firsts with sales OF small
amounts were marked OF TO 0i "a. and az that
figure they recommend themselves To the discrim.
mating investor. Reference Is made to our fnii
report OF bond snles.
With single exception at Z per cent, all 10;
days early loans and renewals were maue az .
per cent. At o'clock. the usual hour u NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT

wasbinoton Dec r. The proceedings In The supreme
corrt NJ the United States to-day were ~ follows
No 14I9-Robert Frank, plaintiff In error ss'' Ns'h'
White ~ AL Dismissed per stipulation.
No 165-The Shaw Relief Valve Company appellant
agt the city OF NewBedford Dismissed win COST pug
suant to the 10th Ruiz.
No l5j-Jullus X. Graves appellant, agt. Chester C.
Corbiu
No 9so-First National Bank Of Chicago appellant
aat. Chester c. COrbin. Argued
The dav call for will be as follows NOS LOO
and $50 15s 100 1872 1G3 sl 1885, 1853 and 24o and o.