davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
OUTGOING NTE3 NERS.
SHIPPING w US
PORT OF NTw.YORK .MOSDAY. JUNE 30. 1890
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer 81 nam.,an nr ~ , ,. al mn
steamer Apono IN Nor Ian iinl, Jun - w'h m"'e 10
Irm 1 Eho nf Sspp~n Ta1o 10 WIN md'e
'% r.mcT Tf, ar nf r..n n,cymnn. Ham
oilc IN ballast EoSmcyc co Arrived ar The Bar at
sSa",r clyucc,,c.. cy 90. Jones Hamburg May %
steamer Nrara Hansen nAvanaA days win mise And
pa,ncef. to ia, Ward 90 ARMED al the bar at 10 20
li,ame rraason. ort.n ErGcoaG days with fruit to
Nc IriSr r.n ,y irinr, ts,ion7 with m.c
'' c.r .,a, G,,cr Ney day, with md's
and iaf, 10 ~. Wn,n, Fcrn,naaa Bruns
VIZ 49, rn'sr Aud pa'.'narrs To II M,',y & ,
s'caneT - , .enger, 70 Old dominion IS 20
steamer AauaS.a -cur' Newport news with '"A' 10
oI." ,f,rl, = M,ape Van XIX Philadelphia with
" ,',. 80 .I n.oa 70. rors js99,on
r,ani VIVA hsh'' ew. c'clr
Arrived yesterday ,
s,,amer A.,cna nr Macs,y carlisle Roy Roy - Says with
.o hi'sHfF % :. AMI " sei,'o Old omi2oa
snip i0G.,;- - o al Say loo. Tor orders
iaIs Lmia Gamma Imi ''tNIo' ''''' - '"''' WI"
md,o to Punch hd,c@ 90
steamer Eeval, tBr, cushing. Liverpool \ Cnde'h'
@s,.,a,r ,,ru. .nr. Fisher Liverpool Hu-k Je7On,
steamer H,olora Hr. pvlrht ''rln and A'o""onth
t,.ancr Tiolu Rr stacey frAl'o md Bo~rns & Arch
'' Sit.n, aran.r BE- Spcdo.ns. Lisbon Peter wright
sons a
BrIuu. C,...on e,,rco
'-ie,nrr RIVER carry BrI scott G'Acc Ray Williams
KduAln To-. Roth
steamer Au.ua span Moreno Havana &c } VI CcbHles
u,v ,
stoamcrF w Bruu- Ic~ls. Baltimore II Foster.
Strluer Na.nrl,. Ntll"r Lt,tport 81 N"" i"i" Wv
hLlpo,o D, ~,o.rrd. DuuLing. Melbourne
SAILED
steamer rapauose Lisbon, Habana Havana &c O'J o
BIRMINGHAM. ~tNI nuhh
SHIN Robbie lIr tulpiulo
BaIA II MARY. for Hl'n's AFte'
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAAEHA
IOKtIGN PORTS.
sorry.vrtox limo so Arrived steamer Fms. (Ger) Baur
TO-, ~ i,rI md ,io. eeic,l 10 brrm"n
.sni sailed. STEAMER Illl, .,'"r KnEk Tor Ne" hot.
Nl.tUIF. June > ~tilcl steamer Nt''o i'"'''
Mann non. G.4,s,v Now iOt4 , ...,,
lAs..w. Juno Arrived. steamer Nt"toot ""F''
MoY1.,. Nrw iork. ,...,...,.. ,.o., pou.r
UAnRrEa juno % sailed. steamer canon III" "e'l b""''
rtft,.in Juno 23 sailed steamer M'r ubio 'Br' --
LIN lei steamer Fnclla tGtau Bruno. for Ne~ York
AN.rIrtu june - sailed steamer chester 'r' l"'''
Tor Sew -Nurk. n, t,,ox,
SHlEil- Jun" - -@ailo'l 'te'H'' '''''' "' '''' '
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

Nearly a year ago we planned for
the young men who are now planning
for vacation cnjoymentS.
We argucd--IISn't every fellow that
can afford to buy or most expensive
white or fancy serge suits, for when
we must oct SIS or $50; but the "boyS
will want an outing rig just the same
Let's supply something gcntecl at Il
moderate cost. OF course they'll buy
orr fancy flannel shirts at : to -.
Some will go in for "a silk shirt at 81 to
SO. or these pretty 'madraS' shirts,
$50. \ pair Of best white flannel
trousers Gor only the best flannel IS lit
TO put into trou>crS( at 81 and 500
is correct; but what about coat
We have the fashionable blazers, with
wide stripes, at the usual low price OF
$500; but not every man wants a
blazer. SO we placed IN order for a
large line of the prctticSt fancy fan
nels we could select, to be made into
summer coats to sell for $3.50 each.
Stripes. checks, plaidS on white ground;
beauties, and only $50,
Not a heavy investment for a com
plete vacation rig.
G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
pI AINEIELll

+. = Hunt a graduate Of Amherst has been ap
pointed assistant principal 81 the rhphed fnb''
schools, To- succeed Edwin H. Lewis. who has become
professor ID the Alfred tnvcr-iy' At Aicrd centre
y. \.
4 large plot Of ground bounded by Ia GrandH ave-
Woodland ave and Ecyidcrc ave, IN the NcteF""r -
district has been -"t apart for pubHc P'rA. y
,,,,,uier al r,romucut citizens VIII ty mt TIC ptIA
and introduce prctty horticultural crect7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
SCORE ONE FOR THE AMERICAN CLIMATE

Manufacturers Of linen thread AT Koarny y. j., say
thoy can spin and bleach " three cord number nine
ties, linen thread their mills there with so per cent
less chloride Of lime than they used when nanu'act
urinC the same thread in england. This thread J.,
only exposed three weeks the grass IN kcdny ,
while the shortest time in which they ever got the
same result in England was four weeks They add
that they can in this climate do anything that has been
done abroad and 80 one better,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

GIistave sunstrom, of the New orN Ae"hc'. .'
on sunday evening at South Beach rescued from
dr,v.,irc Otto Lcntworth "A cgarmakcr. Of No. 10
second ave- New York, who was in bathing LchC"o' VI
yenured out beyond his depth and not 1eiIis ET
Swimmer wa, being carried out by the uUdcrtp" IN
Sunctrom went 10 hi, assistance lie brought Loa
worth ashore in unconscious condition LcntMo,o ~
, thc thirty fourih person whom SunrtrOm NJ, eS'u''i
from drowning Inc rescue was Witnessed Dy
thou-aud persons and SEnStfpm wa lolIN aPPI""''"
vcbcu he brought the unconscious man ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
NEWARK
lie TRIED I

lie TRIED TO DROWN Ills oWN CHILD.
Michael Connolly. Of Newark, yesterday went 10 INC
home Of hi, wife in HARRISON, and catching up '"oh
vounrcst child threatened TO drown II because Ms
wife refused 70 live with him. lie started Oh run i''
tbo r,vor which was near by, with the ScrcamH
cIiId In his arms and II required the united efforts
&c .vrr,I men t6 rescue the child from his GId,I'
tn, police finally locked Connolly up anu 'cH''''u '''
e. il. moth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
ALONG TIT, SOUND.

ERIDGEPOET.-Father Rogers, OF 81 mary
Church. will on Thursday celebrate the twenty NUN
anniversary Of hi, elevation 10 the prcSthoou III
oIon,n hich mass Of thanks giving in his church'
SUPERINTENDENT H. Vi. Harrington has received IRON
,hr teachers i'm the public schools gold watch ap
nronriatcly inscribed and costing Sl0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
WHITE w.ArX,.-A Another Intellectual attempt wa,

WHITE U.AINS.- Another Intellectual attempt wa
made last u!-lt to bri. The deadlock Do IA" Board IF
rrn,;c., Of Want, PLAINS. After voting twenty TING
for presiding officer adjournment "o taken for e
v., The faction loi bv Nr. Long. it j. alleged. Will
volt. for no for PR drnt "hO ALI not plrd-'
im-.. 10 stiud bt them la the organization al th'
committees and the WOIh of The Board. IfH'l'"'
smith declare Ne viii unit" with them IN the election
Of an lnpar .al and CtpahI" tINpaNrr IN IN" Nhtsr
for president but th"t openly a--crt that an impair
rul prc-dlng officer VIII not d. Inc d'adIo'k grow
,i.t Of q disagreement over tn. ever question.
Ihc viii Of Gertrude Ann J"uI~' VINO dI'd ~ sing
eng 4 year ago and lcfr viii b"qurathns her prop
rrty her tWO ncpHc"o, L"wi, and Ai"Aaudrr IIli
cock. VIII be c0u'b by some nephew and niece, Oh
the ground Of undue iunucncc and incapacit'.
YONKERN.A lawn party for the hcucht OF The
SOLDIER monument fund was given t No. III war
burton ave. yc.f Gday AT rupOn by twelve piinou'
youug women. It va, ltrtc, attended During
an alteration IN orchard It. on SATURDAY evening
John White, axe nineteen. huO' k"d down john
Drvclin and stabbed him 80 That he lies Ia critical
condition at his parcnt~' home. Nhilc was captured
Monday cVcun" al south lonhcr-.
MOUNT NERNON-Thc PIc-hytcriln society fin
ith.d IL long period of vOr-lp ia the wooden building
formerly known ~ Mon Han on sunday, and ~
here .fcf Ice accommodated ia the now brick church
m iAtl ave. The building VIII not be completed
for Two months vet. but, the pcNvlc viii d>r Tia
chanel IN the mcnnWluc. The cornerstone Of the new
church wa laid ON December II last. Inc con
creation OF the tnlVcr-au~t Church has decided E,
di-rnutInue service, until september ]. \ gen
craI meeting Of the King Daughters was held IL IA,
chanel 0f the Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. B"ttpmc, tho president Of the order
made AN address and reports we're presented by tH
'tar!cS
Methodist Episcopal Church, will spend vacation
~ three months in furopi'. Miss Hattie i
Clark and Mis- baldwin teacher, in the Trinity Il
public school, have resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Coney Island Jockey Club races, Sheepshead Bay 30
p. d.
American Bollermakers' Association convention Park
Avenue Hotel. .
Citizens movement managers, Metropolitan Hotel 8
y. III.
Board of Aldermen, City Hail. p. m.
Funeral OF General Charles Rome, ST. Thomass Church
3 80 p. III.
King court-martial, 22d Regiment Armory, p n
Screnade TO Postmaster Collins Brooklyn, D. ID.
National Lawn Tennis Tournament, Livingston, ,. l.
st. Francis Xavier College alumni, Delmoh1co'S 8 D. H.
Harlem Republican Clul, clubhouse p m
West Side Republican Club, No 100 West Seventy
hrstst., y. IN. -
First Battalion Naval Reserve, No S7S SiXth-ave'
p. III. $3.50 nj n
\.
Berkeley Lyceum Association stockhod'rS p H., NJ
Presentation Of flag 10 Grammar school No. 81, 80
y. - ~, .
Music In Mt. Morris Park by list Regiment Bsnd' 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
.,rr,,,, % sets I'll sloan Moons ago IA
NIGH WATER
, ~ candy Hook b ~ Island $40 Hcll Cato o:33
pN-2andy HooE D II G0v. Island 637l Hell Gate ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNSWICK-Ex.S Senator John b. Henderson, Of Mis-.
Jouri. CLARENDON-Emillo c. Naras, recently Chilean
Minister Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-EN-Con-
gresham Oscar Turner Of Kentucky; j. H. Milald OF
Omaha and \. T. GO>hon, Of Cincinnati PARK
AVENC Ell Bishop McNe,my, Of Albany. WINDSOR
John w. Mackay, Of Nevada, and Osmun Lau0bc, OF
Baltimore,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

although one of the bullets passed through tne oe
cons hat Judge stevens sentenced PurreH u ser'o
thirty days in the County JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
\ pErArLrING CLERK SENTENCED.

Ca.pcr >ocr. who last week pleaded non vult 10 al
Indictment charging him with embczling hca'N F'''"V
from the Newark Po>tofcc, was yesterday sch'cI'"'
to two year, and >iN months Imprisonment III ''
Essex Comfy Pcnitcntary and 10 pay me 81
:, 30 80 .ocr WAS appointed ny the late Democratic
p,.tn,a~tcr Fielder, but he held over under Nr
CUniiir tIo new appoutcc, who has been obliged
10 make up the amount OF H"cf' s'o'''eo ~ '''~
Government.
xi.hol,. rrovcr nf,y years old Of No. 10 Second
, po.e,.iIlo who was bitten in the calf Of the
leg bv a dog IN June Il. went yesterday morning !"
~, -, steur Institute in NcW-lOlk for treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

la, been qsd or c,cE FIFTY t;S r N1ft2TI
ia. Win rlEFECr sUCGESs II Hoo LHL,N q
Ci'RTS VIVID collie. and Is m" best r.m,dy Z
DIAEKuOIA sold by Drug ~ IA every lAft Of IN
world Twenty. nyr cent? bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
EnSRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..

90 WEST S9IHST.
Disease. ~ Nervous Systcu enlto Urinary organs
Impotence aud Ster.lity. Hours to !. to D.
Keeps nccllce shirts flannel, chcviot and silk
,,b,,c. al 30 to 81 500 ond 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
FIFTY CT TIE GIRLS RETURN TC

FIFTY CT TIE GIRLS RETURN 70 Wokh'
Fifty Of the go girls eml loved a. 'i'nheS III
Lorard's tobacco factory returned work ycStcrNa'
and the department was started up again. the snpc
tcndcut having employed number Of Poles l." take thc
places Of the othcr strikers, The $50 persons VI th'
plug department have been thrown out oil WORN
temporarily for want OF material as n>nu oi w.
in the factory are paid better than IN other lao Iu
a, much as can be afforded with tue active comp, IA
I'm tho trade The firm, he declared. womb MOI N'Il
to The demands of the strikers If the entire iac'"''
had TO be closed for six months.
Two new public school sites were selected yc''"r"'
by the street and Water commissioners 'he i u,
Fdrcavc With District. and the other at PaVoma ana
Komaine avcs., With District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

Neglect your hair and Nou lose il. PARkERS
NAN: ENI>AN rrii'". eIort 1ud color.
PAHKEItS tdN"lE ItNIt strengthens tho weak.
Won have tried and were pleased with them
Tho, liver rtatr IL" bowels. Improve the
complexion. carter. itl' Liver PMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
INCOMING STE1NERS.

iJ-DAl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-16

Anchors, Chains,
Cocoa Mats, Kettles,
Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,
Bedsteads,
Fence Wire,
Sheathing Metal,
Roofing Iron,
Cane Knives,
Cutlery.
Sole Leather Trunks,
White Lead, Red Lead,
Boiled Linseed Oil,
Castor Oil, Betting,
Coal Tar, Water Tanks,
Fire Brick, Red Brick, Alum,
Red Ochre, Fire Clay,
Bags, Irvine,
Filter Cloth,
Soap, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Perfumery, Flags,
Rope Brushes,
Croquet Sets,
Dressing Cases,
Mirrors,
Saddles
Brides, Felts, Whips, Spurs,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-16
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
islands.
Continued from Page IL

Court that the lease must be charged
with stamp duty of five dollars on
account of the minimum annual
rent reserved of $1,000.
| also agree with the opinion Of
the Court that one dollar stamp duty
must by charged for the executory
agreement which the lease contains
for the sale of wood
l disagree, however, with that part
of the Courts opinion which decides
that the agreement that four per
cent. of the lessees' profits shall be
paid as rent when such four per cent.
amounts to more than $1,000 is dis
tinct agreement, and must be taxed
one dollar as such. The lease pro-
vides that the rent shall be fixed by
a percentage on the profits, except
when such per centage realizes less
than $1,000 a year, in which contln-
gency the rent shall be $1,000 for
such year A covenant for rent is q
necessary part of every lease where
the whole rent is not paid in advance,
and cannot be regarded as distinct
agreement from the lease and taxed
as such. In this case the circum-
stance that the agreement for rent
is amplified somewhat beyond the
ordinary simple form does not make
q distinct agreement of it. This agree.
ment for rent is one agreement, il
cannot be cut in two; it is an agree
ment in the alternative, that the rent
shall be paid by percentage except
upon the happening of a certain con
tingency, when it shall be paid by 6
fixed sum. Under this reasoning
therefore, the lease is liable to {
stamp duty of only six dollars.
October 81, 1890.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25

cast for her ten. OF the eleven Congress.
sional districts of Michigan, ten cast,
each of them. more votes for their Rep
resentatives than wers found neces-
sary for the election of the ten
from the Empire State" of the South.
Oregon's one Representative was elected
by 54,g54 votes, or more than double
the number polled for the whole Georgia
delegation. In the Eleventh District of
Illinois il required "a .266 votes TO elect
one Representative, while In Georgia 27,-
AIS elected ten. No less than 80, III bal
lots were required to send only one Rep
resentative to Congress from the Second
District of Connecticut, ll,742 more
than elected the whole Georgia delega-
tion. The great State of Indiana sent
thirteen Representatives 10 the Fiftieth
Congress, who were elected by 46l 1887
votes; while Georgia and Mississippi
sent together no less than seventeen Rep
resentatives to the same legislative
body, who were elected by only ~ 2,42S
votes; while in Vermont il required more
votes to elect her two Representatives
than were necessary in Georgia for the
election of ten. The Empire State of
New York hes thirty four Congressional
Districts. thirteen of which-the Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Seven
leentn, ElRnteentn, Nlneteentn, Iwen-
tieth, Twenty third, Twenty fifth,
Twenty sixth, Twenty seventh, Twen-
ty-eighth, and Thirty fourth - gave
each of them more votes to its Repre-
sentative than Georgia gave to her dele
cation of ten; and so this suggestive COM
parison might be extended through the
list of all the Northern States. The
startling inequality of Congressional
representation is even greater now than
it was before the war, and the Solid
South" remains as largely the gamer in
this important matter as she became
through the readjustment of the labor
question within her borders. 1t is no
wonder she ostentatiously declares that
she would not have her slaves returned
to her If she could. She was compelled
in the ante-bellum days to feed and clothe
her slaves and also to provide for them
comfortable living quarters, whereas at
the present time the former owner is
completely relieved from these heavy
burdens and is even enabled TO defraud
them indirectly of large share of their
hard earned wages and crop profits.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
CLOSED ITS DOORS.
he Park National Bank, of Chicago, Sus-
pends Business.

Chicago dispatch: The Park National
bank, corner of Washington and Dear
born streets. has closed its doors. When
depositors appeared at the bank they
found the following notice on the big
front doors OF the institution:
Il have Ia zen possession of this bank
by order Of the treasury department at
Washington. -. 5. STURGEss,
''Bank Examiner"
Bank Examiner SturgesS took charge
of the bank. and closed and locked the
doors Of the concern. Mr. Sturgess and
some of the bank officials were seen by
your reporter, but they positively re.
fused to say anything about the banks
affairs.
The cause of the failure is said to be
the part the bank took in furnishing
funds for Williams & Co., TO complete
the Fort Sheridan contract.
President Charles Il. Packer arrived at
the bank just in time to see the bank
examiner shutting up the place. Mr..
Packer repaired poSt-haste to the Com
mercial National bank and had n talk
with President Henry Eames. Mr..
Packer declared that the action OF the
bank examiner was n great surprise TO
him and that the bank was sound
ana tndb he WAS dDle 10 pay up
in full. Mr.. Packer laid the trouble
at the feet OF the men he had been
litigating with him over the work at Fort
Sheridan, sin which the bank was heavi-
ly Interested as big loser. These men,
Mr.. Packer declared. had been whis-
pering around and putting in word
here and there to iniure the credit of
the bank, and they had succeeded, for
the bank examiner here was instructed
by Comptroller Lacey at Washington TO
close the bank and look into its affairs
''There need be no particular uneasi-
ness felt about this failure, said Cashier
Meyer Of the Commercial National. ''but
the trouble will be that the public will
not look upon 1t as mere furry and
not affecting business generally | be-
lieve deposltors will be paid in full"
The bank was organized by Charles
y. Packer about three years ago. Pre-
vious to that time Mr.. Packer had
bank on Twenty-Second street, where
he did small banking business.
Mr. Packer is man whose wealth
is estimated at from S75, 900 TO 500, 600.
He is the heaviest stockholder, and it is
said. holds majority OF the stock.
The bank examiners report made May
last shows the capital stock to be $780,
00O, with a surplus of S21,0 and undi-
vided profits OF SIS, 600, Sll, 900 OF which
was to come out OF estimated expenses.
The stockholders who were on the ''in-
side" recently pulled out and sold their
stock at par.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
NcMsY Paragrapns.

SHERMAN HUssEY, of Lima. Ohio. was
crushed to death yesterday while load
ing logs.
actor, is sick at Maggie Mtchell's Long
Branch cottage.
THE Presidents wife and party arc at
Cape May, ensconced in the cottage that
was given them.
JOSIAH PATS and his wife were
hanged at Elko, New, for the murder,
Jan. 1, 1883, OF Miles Fawcett.
Two burglars robbed the store OF w.
II. Barnum, OF Beloit, Wis. Wednesday
night OF 500 worth OF silk. They were
captured.
TIE Meyers murder case at Iowa City.
Iowa, terminated abruptly yesterday.
Joseph Alberts, the defendant, plead
ing guilty to murder I'm the second de-
gree.
GEoRGE WARD, q Milwaukee & st.
Paul engineer residing at Racine, Wis,
was Knocked from frelght-car and
killed while passing under bridge at
Rockton, Ill.
THE troop ship lyle has left England
for Halifax, N. 3. with drafts for the
West Riding Regiment and the Royal
Engineers. She has also two large i'm
proved torpedo boats
ANNIE FELTON, REYNOLDS, the first
woman dentist to graduate in Massa-
chusetts, has received the degree OF ID.
-. = from the Boston Dental college.
She also received the first prize for SEN,
ior honors.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.
The business of the Country Unprece
dented In Volume.

dented In Volume.
r. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly review OF
trade says:
Speculation has been neither large in
volume nor enthusiastic in tone during
the last week, but the legitimate busi-
ness of the country continues unprece-
dented in volume for the season and
highly encouraging in prospects. There
has been quite decline in exports from
New YORK for two weeks past, the
value having been il per cent below
that of the same weeks last year, while
in imports here a moderate increase
continues, that OF last week be-
ing per cent. But the flow Of
currency to this center supplies demands
and makes the market easy. Interior
cities report rather more demand for
money, and at Boston rates are rising,
at Chicago and ST. Louis steady, and at
Philadelphia dull, not much commercial
paper offering; but at most points the
demand is fair, with sufficient supply.
Crop prospects begin to rule all mar
kets at this season, and these are dis
tinctly improving
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days number 212, as compared
with 205 last week. For the cores
ponding week Of last year the figures
were ESQ.