davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

In State issues Arkansas funded IS sold at II.
North Carolina consol As at 81, and South Carolina
6s, Brown cOnsols, at 102 81. OF city bank
stocks, Citizens sold 1907 at 1874, New-York (5O)
A wcll-distributed business was done in rail
way bonds at full figures. Reference is made
to our full report Of bond sales.
Money, as usual on Saturday, was nominal, at
per cent.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the New-YorS
Clearing House SJ03,622.
TREASURY STATEMENTS.
The customs receipts reported at Washington to-
day were 1899, the internal revenue receipts
were 1887 $50, and the miscellaneous receipts
$4,000 The United States Treasury received
S34l 900, and for the week 81 1885, l3 National
bank notes for redemption.
The United States Treasury now holds Sl42,-
266.150 United States bonds 10 secure National
bank note circulation as follows:
-Four and onc.half per 90 1870 $50
-Four per cents 07 10 800
Bonds deposited for circulation during the week,
S2l2,5 bonds held 10 secure circulation with
drawn, $751; 900 National bank note circulation
outstanding-currency notes, S104, 403,j72: gold
notes. 81 las, 707, against which is held the sum Of
SG7,1 95,ol2 legal money for redemption of bank
note circulation.
In London British cOnsos were easier at o. 81 6
for money and o. 5-s for the new account. The
Bank OF England gained $4,000 bullion on bal
ance Bar silver was steady at Al 5-sd per ounce.
In the open market money ruled at SIS per cent
for discount OF bankers bills, and at 51-2 per
cent for bankers balances American railways
were simply responsive 10 yesterdays home mar.
ket and therefore generally were higher. At
Paris French per cents rose to $500 l-2.
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE AT NETWORK.
nv For so sss week g sssss,s $3.50 COG
General merchandise. So22,S5l s,Sei,22i ot2i,ocs
Total for week 9o5e. $50 si2 ies,o72 so.ols5Cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
Boar0 tt1anteo.

A CCEPTABLE boarding desired for Q
"A young English lady to arrive aoout
9th inst small private family preferred;
dress T. ID. o.. r. o. Box 3.455.
A QUIET and refined home wanted u
"A exchange for lessons. by literary Ger
man lady teaching forenoons In Madison
ave. school. QUIET, Box IL, Tribune
Uptown ONCE. l,23s broadway.
USlNESs MAN. fond OF rural surround.
ID ings, wishes board In the country. near
the city. with private family. y. o. Box
1913, Yonkers. y. Y.
" DUNG BUSINESS FRENCH GENTLE.
1 MAN wants board ana residence In .
strictly ptivate American family OF New
York or Brooklyn boarding houses need nos
answer: state terms and full particulars.
Tribune Uptown Ollce. 1.23s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
Real estate TO gxrhanae.
Real estate Wanteo.

A SMALL FAMILY desires house Of
n 10 10 II rooms, In quiet healthy neigh
borhOOd, in vicinity 81 Washington or
Stuyvesant Square, west OF 2d-ave. Adj
dress II. r.. Tribune ONCE, stating terms.
Nv ANTED. Tenement and Hat property
w I'm New-York or Brooklyn on lease
rent paid promptly In advance or VIII
purchase; also second mortgage bought.
RENT GUARANTEE CO., $40 Grandst.
VIZ ANTED.-Land near water, with or
w without improvements, on Long Island
30 miles from city. Address &. A. g.,
Soyossett, l.. i,
WI ANTED, to buy nc once for cash. a
w property IN HrooNlyn, not far out
downtown preferred must be god inVest.
uent; no agents. Mrs. II. X. REYNOLDS,
New-York Postonics.
A STORY medium width house, West Side.
below 93d.st.. not over $4,000. ALL
CASH. Tribune Office.
For other real estate ads see 10th page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
flats tl)antro.

II OK responsible, permanent tenants, sneu
a., -.,aSs su,i'nTu a1I AZ Sx,h'sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
Gounirp Real estate 90 Get.

COSEY, desirable furnished cottage, Nor.
y rlstown, n. j.. at great sacrifice must
be rented Address MADISON, Tribune
Uptown once, 1,23S Broadway.
l. URNISHED cottages. season Of 1890;
lists free. Write or call on G. Is.
THURBER, Bayshore, L. I.
& UMMIT, n. J.-Desirable houses. large
- and small, TO let. in best locations send
for list. f.. G.. POTTER, opposite station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
THE MONEY MARKET.
LAKE SHORES HIGH POINT.

ACTIVITY, ADVANCES AND STRENGTH AT
THE CLOSING.
SALES AT THE STOCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l.
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
GitD Real estate for Sale.

--------- ----~~.---
A TTRACTIVE NEW HOUSES for sale.
"A Southeast corner OF West Endavc.
and 1Oith-st.. three-story brownstone high
stoon, 20foot front, substantially con-
.tructed inspection invited terms easy.
luuuire on the premises. WALKER &
LAU son. owners.
GAN WE GET AN OFFER for a first
- class house worth $50, 900 on the West
Side. one block from elevated station
must be sold. SKINNER & NELLfS
1859 0th-ave., near 12d-st'
EXAMINE 3-story stone cabinet finish
t. houses 92i-st., 9Th and 10th ayes.
$40. 900 70 so 900.
H. or SALE.-First-class new apartment
L house. semi-hreproOf. on "A wide street !:
will bring large income on investment;
also private houses. Inquire PHI. BRAEN-
DER. 80 Fast 92d-st.
EOR SALE.-A corner on oth.ave. new
J. buiidIng terms reasonable price low I;
no agents. Address p. II. CALLAHAN,
80 East 42d-st.
NOR SALE.-Improvcd business property,
L 23i-st.. between 9TH and oh ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
THE GENERAL LIST.

ACTUAL sALEs. CLOSING. NO.
sroOA> On,o Hirt Iow't Final. Bid Askd sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

Surplus $50 sl4,26s, $50 Dec. $4,000
The Clearing House statement is as follows
For to-day Exchanges, 81 IS, 1924, 1872 balances,
S7,491,2 PA. For the week: Exchanges, $762,-
025. 49, balances. S35, .476.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

Total shares sold. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY, FEB. 4.
OUTGOING STE4MERS

TUESDAY. FEB 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
COAL AND IT'S PRICE.
Labor Department Globe.

Labor Department Globe.
Among the unions recently organized, or,
rather, recognized, is one not exactly indus
trial In character; yet it presents some feat
ures worthy of study by workingmen on ac-
count OF its far-reaching effects. The coal
dealers, are holding weekly meetings to
strengthen their union and regulate the law
OF supply and demand by fixing a uniform
price for coal. In two weeks the price has
raised from S6-75 to $3.50 ton, which was
the rate agreed upon at the last conference.
me un1nitiated might think that with no
decrease in production and the large number
or dealers in the business low
prices would prevail. 1t would seem
almost impossible TO so manipulate the
law of supply and demand as to destroy the
competitioHit is supposed to foster. But tn ::
union is ever vigilant to look after its inter-
ests. What would appear weak point in
It's organization is really the strongest. The
small dealers pay $500 guarantee not to sell
coal Tor lower rate than that agreed upon
py the great companies regulating its output
Ihus well regulated corps of walking dele
gates Is organized, as ii were. They are ever
on the alert to see that none of their brethren
break this artificial law of supply and de-
mand. To do SO, and establish free compe-
t1ton. would not be the life of trade, as the
large dealers understand the problem. As an
excuse TOR this continual rise in coal
the dealers state that the railroads carrying
the coal from the mines to the ports have
enormously raised the freight charges. This
statement is quite transparent; because it is
well known fact that the men owning the
mines also control the railways. This is APP
parently case of the fright hand not know
ing what the left hand doeth.n When the
fact is remembered that coal can be brought
into st. Paul, including the price of mining
for about one-half the retail price charged
here, we might suppose that the miners are
receiving share of the profits. Yet 1t is
well known that they suffer more hardships
and receive less pay than the employees of any
industry in the country. An incident is re-
corded that in one of the coal counties of
pennsylvania notices were carried during
the last presidential election proclaiming
that Protection Raises Wages at the same
time the average wages were about 40 cents
day. Unfortunately the increase in price
falls most heavily on the poorer people of
ST. Paul, who can only buy in small quanti-
ties as they need it. The well-to-d can usu-
ally buy their supply in summer when coal is
cheap. These conditions, however. are pro-
ductlye of some good. Perhaps they are a
blessing in disguise; causing people to in
quire into the so-calied vested rights of
few people who control the natural oppor-
tunities ont of which they accumulated
princely fortunes at the expense of the labor
Ing classes. Government control of railways
and mines is TINS brought into prominence
and discussed. This combine of the coal
dealers will tend to make these questions
live issue. FRANK VALEsH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Genlemen's Guild of St Matthew'S
of whom much can be expected this coming
season in entertainments, etc, will com
mence by giving next Thursday, the 18TH a
grand ball in Machinery hall on the fair
grounds. Every detail will be carefully at
tended to-carriages from the park to the
hail. excellent music, etc.
The cake festival last week at Mrs. D. F.
entertainments given under the man
agement of the ladies' guild. Anything their
name is connected with means success, both
financially and socially
The increased enrolment at the opening of
the Strykar seminary, which occurred
Wednesday last, the 18th, shows the result
of patient, thorough and efficient work on
the part of Miss Stryker and her corps OF as
sistantS.
The executive committee of the citizens
league held meeting last Friday evening to
decide upon important matters. 1t is hoped
our citizens generally will support eX-Ald.
Pratt i'll his efforts to make the league sue
cess.
Prof. Brewster. of the agricultural school,
reports great increase made in his inStitu-
ton, not only in the enrolment of scholars
from all over the state, but also i'll additional
studies that have been added to their curricu-
lum.
The plans for the new Methodist church
show very neat, unpretentious edifce,
thoroughly and practically adapted for the
work so ably inaugurated by Rev. Cressy
This society is doing noble work here.
Mrs. Newman Hall will assure this week
her dancing classes both in Merriam Park. at
Woodruff S block, and also III the Park, as.
formerly Mrs. Halls classes have always
been large and deservedIy popular
Mr. and Mrs. Connel are receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of their many friends. 1t is
Grace Marianne Connel who is the new Wis
itor to her parents pretty home on Langford
Park place.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ford Condit, OF Gordon av-
enue, who is recording secretary of the W.
G. T. L., had her hands full of work the past
week, during the convention in MINNEAPOLIS
Rev. j. II. Chandler, together with DR.. and
Mrs. Gould, were the Park delegates last
week to the state Congregational convention
at Northfeld.
Miss Alice Affantranger, of Meadville, Pa
| is visiting her uncle, exGov. McGill. on
| Scudder avenue.
Assistant States Attorney Childs visited
Duluth last week upon work for his depart
| ment.
Mrs NJ. A. Jones, who has been in Europe
several months, is expected back this week.
G. F. Shaw is i'll Reynolds, Mimi, on q
hunting expedition. He returns this week.
Mrs G. E. Dana spent the past week visit
| ing her daughter in Chaska, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
ADMIRABLE INVESTMENT.
A Plan in Which All Glasses of st.
Paul Are Interested.

A Plan in Which All Glasses OF st.
Paul Are Interested.
To the Editor: The attention of all
classes of the city of st. Paul is called
to the abridged prospectus of the Manu-
facturels' Investment company, pub
lished in this issue of your newspaper.
This is corporation designed to Oc-
cupy new field in the business affairs
of the city. from which Its friends be-
lieve benefits will be derived to both the
city in the aggregate and to the individ-
ual citizens. 1t is designed to encour-
age and assist in building up manufact-
urlng in the city and at the same time
provide safe and profitable investment
of the monthly savings of the people of
all classes, thus encouraging habits of
thrift and economy.
1t is not difficult for an ordinary
laborer to save and put by the small
sum of 81 per month, or for the clerk
and more prosperous people who have
regular incomes from salaries or other
wise, to thus save Sc to $40 per month,
if they have some means of investing
so small a sum monthly, but if there are
no such means provided and they must
keepitin their pockets until sufficiently
tunity offers to make an ordinary in
dfvidual investment, it somehow tri ckleS
away and is lost to them.
The preferred guaranteed per cent
stock Of this company offers this form
of investment.
1t will be admitted that to build up
manufactures here there must be cap
ital available; but it may be said, if
this whole stock is subscribed, only 2
per cent being payable monthly, pro-
duclng only $4,000 per month, the
amount of money is so small that it can
have little appreciable effect upon the
business of city as large as this.
This is true; at the same time all
large enterprises must have Begin
ming, and usually the most successful
have small beginnings. If this COM
pany proves profitable, as the directors
expect it will, other similar institutions
will follow, and in a comparatively
short time it is not unreasonable to eX-
pect that possibly ten or more such
like or even larger amounts to invest
monthly, which would give $500, 900 or
more per month instead of $40, 600.
Besides, you may not be aware. or
may not think for the moment, what
vast sums the aggregate of JrifiiHg in
vestmentS amount to in the course of
years.
This system of savings has been en-
couraged for fifty years in the New
England states through the instrument
tally of their savings banks, with Won
derful results both as to the magnitude
of the aggregate accumulatiOnS and to
the number of investors.
The deposits in savings banks of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
OUR TRAVELLERS.

Friday evening W. d. Washburn and fam
lily started for Portland, Or, where they are
to witness the marriage of w. ID. Washburn
Jr. to Miss Florence Agnes SAVER Jones.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Henry L. Jones, of
that city, which event will take place next
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson and daughter Edna,
who have been visiting with @. F. Anderson
and wife for some time past started for Chi
cago Monday evening Ell route to their home
at Brooklyn, N Y.
Mrs. E. X. Wilcox, of Rochester, Mimi,
and Mrs D. B. Cosman. of Syracuse, n Y,
who have been guests at the home of S. A
Wilcox for some time went to Chicago the
first of last week.
Mrs. William Russell left for the East yes
terday intending to remain there through the
winter. She will visit at Boston. Newport
and other prominent places of interest.
Mrs. Ed Thompson. Clear Lake, Wis., and
II. j. Hail. of Lakeland, who have been in
the city as the guests of F. 5. StetSon and
family. have returned to their homes.
Miss Hattie Blake. who has been guest at
the home of Mrs Head, 223 Eleventh street
south, started for her home at Manchester,
n. H., Thursday.
Mrs Martha Lisson, who has been the
guest of Mrs. +. l.. Stetson and family during
the summer, returned to her home at Chica.
go last week.
G. WALTON Graham started Wednesday
evening on a tour of the world. He expects
to be absent from the city about fourteen
months.
Messrs. Ed Giles, Saul Giles H. Whittier,
H. Dunsmore. H. Whittier and Joe Donelson
left yesterday fora two weeks hunt at Ashby,
Mimi.
w. T. Pugh and wife, of Eau Claire, Wis,
after pleasant visit of some length among
friends, returned home the early part of the
week. 1858
Miss Mabel Lucky, who has spent the sum-
mer here as the guest of Charles II. House
and wife, has returned to her home at Chi
cago.
Lewis c. Burton. of the Minneapolis Ex-
position, this week returns TO his home at
Erie, Pa.
j. c. Eliel and wife will start for Europe
to-day, where they Will remain through the
winter
L. C. Baine was Chicago visitor for few
days this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Ericsson's Peculiarities.

Ericsson never changed his style of
dress from the clothing which he wore
when he landed in this country to the
time of his death. Ericsson had habit
of poking the fire in his big open fire
CRATE when he was thinking cut some
abstruse problem. He wore out out SO
many fire irons that for many years be-
fore his death he used to order pokers
OF wrought iron about five feet long,
with which he would pound the fire
and CRATE till the pokers wore
away by being constantly kept in
use while at white heat. He
bought them by the dozen alta time,
and when he was sick, shortly before
his death, his physician ordered him to
take broth, cornstarch and other light
food. He Immediately ordered two
dozen wooden spoons. and would sit
over the stove stirring his food himself
until the spoon got what he considered
too old for use, when he would throw it
away and take new one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

Hi the year round, you
may rely upon DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
to purify the blood and in
vigorate the system. It's
not like the sarsaparillas,
that are said to be good for
the blood in March, April
and May. The Golden
Medical Discovery" works
equally we'll at all times, and
in all cases of blood-taints,
or humors, no matter what
their name or nature.
It's the eheabest blood
purifier, sold through drug
gists, because you only pay
for the good you get.
Your money IS returned,
if it doesn't benefit or cure
you.
Can you ask more?
"Golden Medical Discov-
cry" contains no alcohol to
inebriate, and no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion.
It's a concentrated vege-
table extract; pleasant to
the taste, and equally good
for adults or children.
The "Discovery" cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, Salt
rheum, Fever-sores, White
Swellings, Hip-joint disease
and kindred ailments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Items of Interest.

The annual reception and ball by the di-
rectors of the X. of l.. Building association
will be held this year On the evening of Oct.
81. The committee of arrangements are S.
&. Gomez, And Meland, t. A. Clark, II. Nj.
Burgess and Gus johnson. The entire third
floor of the Labor Temple will be thrown
open and decorated for the reception of
guests. The large hall will be used for dane
ing; the smaller ones fitted up for smoking,
reading, card playing and other amusements.
The committee is making arrangements for
a grand reception and pail which shall be
the event OF the season iii labor circles.
The journeyman painters will hold an open
meeting tomorrow evening. which is eX-
pected to be the largest meeting of the sort
ever held at the Labor Temple. The st.
Paul painters will attend in body. The
speakers will be Eva Mcdonald and j. P. Me
Gaughey and probably a speaker from st.
Paul All painters and members of all other
crafts are invited to be present and partici-
pate in the discussion. The subjects hand
led will be organization and kindred topics.
The trade and labor assembly at its meet
ing Friday evening disposed of the usual
amount of routine business. The cigarmak-
ers' union reported the situation in the boy
cotted shops unchanged, but most of the
union men were at work. Congressman
Snider sent letter stating that at the Dc
tober meeting he would present and explain
Ills COuISS III IeSdIu W lHC lOIC0 DILL
There was an argument as to whether the
congressman should be admitted, but they
finally decided to give HIM an opportunity to
explain. The president and secretary were
empowered to arrange mass meeting for
Eugene Debs, grand secretary of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, on his return
from his Western trip.
The Fifth ward independents will hold
meeting at the Labor temple next Wednes
day eva ming.
The tin, cornce and sheet iron workers
held a social at the Labor Temple last even
ing. About forty couple were present and
enjoyed good dance programme furnished
by Thyle's orchestra.
The board of directors of the K of L.
Building association holds its regular bust
ness meeting next Friday evening"
The coopers have within the past five
weeks received a raise of wages in several
departments of their work which will ena-
BILE them to earn Sl2 or S13 week, instead
of the ST or 81 earned last spring. The de-
mand for barrels is greater than usual and
the managers of the shops are getting better
prices from the millers. The mIllers are now
paying So to 81 cents for many of the bar
relS they are using. The price for 'hooping
off, has raised from 3 to cents a barrel
and in some other departments of the work
there is a similar increase. The jourEeymer
cooperS have aided the managers in getting
the new adjustment and are well satisfied
with the result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
The WORLD OF WORK
Twin City ndustrial Inform
alton From It's Own
Standpoint.
The st. Paul Trades Assembly
Discussing a New Con-
StitutiOn.
Many Events Of Labor Inter-
est Scheduled for the Cur
rent Week.
The Doings of the Week Just
Ended Passed in General
Review.

As the fall season approaches the social
SIDE of life receives more attention in labor
circles. Several OF the larger unions are ar
ranging for balls to be given within the COM
ing two months. Among those announced
are the shoemakers, carpenters, bricklayers,
painters and walters. Large halls are being
secured, and the prosperous condition of
most unions will probably warrant season
of unusual gayety.
Several prominent members of the trades
and labor assembly are talking of organizing
a labor lyceum, to meet each week during the
tall and winter for the discussion of econ
omlc subjects. The project seems popular,
and the course of lectures and debates would
probably include many from those not strictly
within the limit of the trade unions or as
sembl1es, but still working on similar lines.
The meetings would of course be open to the
pubic, ana provide means of informing
many who wish to know the purpose and
plans OF the many organizations that have
sprung into existence i'll ST. Paul within the
last year.
There was an amusing scene in the trade
and labor assembly Friday evening. when in
the adoption of the new constitution the
article was reached which provides that only
industrial topics be discussed, and the dis
cusslon of the merits or dement's OF any pO-
htical party be not allowed. The section was
taken from the old constitution, and might
have been adopted without comment only
that there was new delegate present, who
is not familiar with the former experience of
the assembly when managed on political
lines. He was fresh from the East,
and fully imbued with progressive no
lions. He was eloquent speaker and
graphically described work done by trades
aud labor assemblies in Pennsylvania by the
Endorsement of candidates, eXaction of
pledges, etc. He moved that the section be
stricken out, and free discussion of party pol
tiles be hereafter allowed, The motion
caused a review of the time when the assem-
bly, had done just that thing. His motion
was lost by large majority, and the assem-
bly, will keep to the industrial lines which
have made the organization success. 1t is
loves labor lost to try to show delegate to
the st. Paul assembly any good that could re-
suit from the Introduction of party politics.