davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

any speculative support What will it he when
these forecasts become realities?
Following is our usual table. giving the NUM-
Der of shares sold of ala stocks, the highest low
EST and final prices of the week together with tine
final prices of n week prciiXcd ny the average
prices Of July 90, 1889:
WEEKLY RANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
THE MARKET IS HELD FIRM.
ALL THE PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
THE TREASURY.S WEEKLY STATEMENT-A
LARGE GAIN IN CASII-INCREASEO OF
TIE SURPLUS.


Sunday, July Cop. m
The United States Treasurer last week received
from customs S6.O57.o93, from internal revenue
S2172342 and from miscellaneous sources $780,
A71-total from ALL S9,267 900, against SS,Sll,-
9s5 for tie preceding week lie treasury
weekly statement Of balances issued yesterday
shows gain TO the net cash in vaults OF 9"'o'"
4g6 and an addition TO its deposits III NaIioIai
hanks Of 81 5S3. S33: total net gam S4,o%l''-"'
Its liability for the redemption OF Na'loldi ""'A
notes was reduced SAL $40 50 that the surplus
over trust liabilities was increased SJooo'-o''
The principal changes in the vault balances we're
made up as follows: A gain to the sold balance
az GO O7212O by reduction of S2,o2O,47o IN
the amount of outstanding certificates less loss
If S748.35O bullion: a gain to the legal-tchdcI
balance Of S3l6.521 by an accumulation Oh
S1s6 ,p1 notes plus reduction OF SltO,oOV III
the amount Of outstanding circulation. ana gam
of S553.6l5 silver by an accumulation OF 9ooo'-
oA1 coin and bullion. less an issue OF S"l-'o'-
certificates Allowing for the usual weekly COM
are Of silver dollars the Treasury last week WIN
do,,. from General circulation about SR,2OO,oOV
legal money. ,o.,a
Snboined is Yesterdays statement, compare"
WIFI 'D"' VI July H. July 49, Differences.
cold coin and bull,
less certificates
d.
L. 5 notes less - ,,. 90, :, 10 GCp Inc 346.52l
certificates 600. Il'oof'Vol
Nat. bank notes. 3ooo'oo' 0''-''0'
Silver dollar, and
n. less GER 80 49, 90. 90 n 40 Inc 5j3,G15
-0'to','o' -N'''-'1-
Cash in Treas y$ @2l, 1917 7loV'''o'"'' Inv
Deposits in Ma 800 20, .cQ "a Inc 5S3 1913
tional banks. 24,S1J' ~ -o''0''VoD ~ -----
Total balance. SO So oOJ SI0' 'ff-'i'N -
Deduct for funds
held to redeem
Nat TX notes,
including ,o, On ooo 400 Nor 900
per cent fund. 6O,12-5-0 "''~0O''VO 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

The following were y..'.raays quotation, f'' unlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

Tn. ank exchanges at The Ne"NO fK OIafh2 MUS
and tho stock, sod at NcwYolk stock Exchange last
week and for the Of hc preceding two years compare
follows: -, .a. Ill. ON 800 r,,lv ia 90
Exchange .....sIJ9 c3'l 9C@i i3S w fo'O' "a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

VI.. fauK exchanges
and the stocks sod at tn NcwYoR stock Exchange lat
week and for the Of the preceding two years compare
follows: -, .o. ,,.. ON 500 I,lv 10 90
Exchange. ....s5J9 Gd$e9l 3csl3s o5g 'c'o5 2" t1
30. sha,e, sold. l,2i"ot2 o1ss$ o''''0i
THE MONETARY SITUATION.
Tho Secretary of thc Treasury announces new
deuarturP lIy circular issued yesterday, tHl
OF April Il, 1858, under which daily purchases
of bonds nave heretofore been made, was IeScind-
Ell and in leu thereof the secretary invites pro-
nosais al noon OF Thursday, July "a, Tor The sac
10 the Treasury of and 4 - per cent bonds, IoI
supplying in part the requirements OF me SINKING
fund for the current fiscal year. which opened
with Iulv Taking the circular IN connection
with an explanation of It which the secretary
made to our Washington correspondent, the con
clusion is that for the time being The Secretary
Iyithdraws his maximum figures of III for the
per cents and 103 for the l-2 per cents. me
circular either means that or II means ho'hlhS,
because bonds viii no: he offered Tor the purpose
of the sinking fund at certain figures any more
than they would be for cancellation. Inc &cfe-
tarv reserves the right 10 reject any aud all oilers
that are not regarded 10 be Tor the interest Oh
TIC Government to accept. We have little qucS-
lion that the invitation for proposals to sell bonds
will he net by offers of large amounts, but
whether at figures which the Secretary may ac-
cept is another question. he SINKING luhd loT
the current fiscal year VIII require about S49-
600 600 There are outstanding sos 100000 OF
. per cents. which become rcdeemabe on Sep
tcmbcr | 1SQf-in less than thirteen and a half
months Hence the holders of them in refusing
10 accept O3 now, instead of par and I'VE cou-
pOnS amounting 10 > 1-S per cent on Nepfm"I j,
1891 may easily figure the low rate of interest
for which they are holding the bonds. II in
vestors are awake TO their own interest and 70
the opportunities for exchanging AT more proiit
able rates the offerings under the Secretary S
circular Of Yesterday should b" sufficient TO "a Ike
ND the whole amount OF the sinking fund for the
year. and al rates which will he sufficiently profit
able 20 the Government 10 insure their acceptance.
The money market last week despite gold shin
ments AMI important temporary Treasury an,
sorp'iOns. worked decidedly easier both for call
lima rat AZ hA
Exchange during the whole week was per cent
for call loans; the extremes were 1-2 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

Leaving surplus OF nearly s25 600 900 In the treasury
for Aforesaid.
Il Is desirable to havo full rcprcscn ation OF the
Stock o. the Company shareholders who cannot be-
requested cnd their proxies the Secretary with
Instructions how % vote The
by order OF tho Board OF Dlroctors
S. D. LIGGErT Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
e s6ss So o9s 543 79S Inc s'oo5-'o
RANK CONDITIONS COMPARED.

BANK OONDl lONS NO-Il -Ni'i-i''
By the operations of the Ncw-l ork Suo-lfeasuiS
in the week ended last Friday evening "lii'h III
oI,dod receints of S2g6 600 for exchange on other
SubTreasurcs and 81, 100000 for gold taken from
the ASSAY Office. and the payment of S5s6,2eV lor
purchased bonds. the New-Yorl banks lost S4,74o'-
f64 cash. Yesterday bank statement of the week
AVERAGE rcports a cash loss from the averages
If the preceding week of only S9974OO. lhis
indicates net cash receipts from the interior loi
the week of about 81, 100000, but that the acUu'
cash holdings at the close of business last Flu'S
were something like Sl,000,O0O less than th'
average sum of cash reported for the week l"c
loans were contracted $64j,600. The reported
decline of 81 ,666,900 i'll deposits Is consistent
with the other changes. The settlement results
in a loss TO the surplus reserve OF S"8o,'' anu
leaves il at $500, 400, against S',214'S@o july
20. 1859; S2644O, 400 July II, 1855, and SS'i9"-
$50 July %, 1857.
The changes for the corresponding weeks OF
preceding years were rs follows: le'0-loAIiS
decrease 81 ,5&3,3OO. cash increase S@92'uo. de-
posts decrease $l,32o,0OQ and surplus resi-,
increase S6%4525; sS99i a%d dor inGleS c.
crease S3ll6,s0O, and Surplus reserve decrease
S1.2g4 900: lss7-loans increase, -: 300
cash decrease Sil5,100, deposits decrease S4Vo''-
900 and surplus reserve Increase SOL 80.
Snbioned is yesterdays statement compared
with The corresponding dates of 1889 and 1855:
Juiv 4. July 20. 50 -. ~
w., $40 $50 300 - H. $50 500 80. 33d40O
t"i '''' 81 40. 800 - .3j1.-oO 1iHOOVVe
Tl-''I' 49,. A. "a 800 A. 90. 200 81 $4,000
T., NO ' AI5 iI7.20O 442 300 4li.2ij4oO
Ht,Ilr'''iation 652 200 3,9-IioO 3'O@-OO
The following shows the relation between inc 'o'@' to
e,ro and the total deposits at the respective dates
o,.,io - sol AS. 400 so .357 200 $7G20oQo0
I.'nd.rs KS IA 800 43.j12.1OO 3-3OooO
Total $3.50 ~ ~ ~ ''O' 'VO
Reserve required 80. ,-- 90 400 -c, con
AGAINST deposits. JOB, '95ro lIu'o''''' $3.50.
e,.,lrs s2644O4oO - pa. sd sj7o-4co
Per cent deposits $50 -"'''
The following is Saturdays statement III ucO'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
THE PROVlDENT LIFE AND
TRUST co. OF PHlLA.

Allow DEATH FATE. a SMALL EXPENSE RATE
AND SAFE INVESTMENTS ENDOWMENT INSCis'
ASCE 4 SPECIALITY.
NEw.YoEK OFFICE 400 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

rsak
ronY CATTLE AND CALVES H9aS SsEFP HORSES
1888 1883 """"~~ aes&S
The returns July 1890 "o" the following
' ,.. Jun. 81, s'rrs ~ s: s'v' .:s ?se: ":::
,,,.. for ST. moa....~--~ 255a
TIL, wo the pnr Railways and se'1 Yai.
ra%"d in J.Srg srp Lf s SI % t%rany
s' ,"p 9@a "T 2 a 5ss 'S2 has s
' impossible nov the franchises
The pn, and the '%o ~mas by Mr. Jy no. nns '
" ; S u, tSe S% %ras@"uT
AN OF o% Gn ~lc% are
Transit c. sl %%
or THE prnp
SID @ ARE INVITED
cont on o,y,Dn: per
Is" so T% nos a S Sns %
and a and thu. ycSms payma: however VIII "
"eos.% of g. ing up H "ii -
allotment preference viii sy ,Ss Stock Tat" Inv Chicago ~ ~ ~ % ~ company
and TO- %", me-. and % s' ' T ap all inscriptions
@ r@ a %'S sum for Gp on a % o5s 95
post n nT,ox LISTS WILL
Blake Brothers G. Co., NewYork City and Session,
and LEE HIGGINsoN & CO., BOSTON.
sub.cipl ma.obo cd'ed''
Blake Bosseraim G. Co., London;
Adoph Bosseran G Co.., amsterdam;
datch hasoT
oonr.sY THE ILLINOIS
pANh and THE NATIONAL LIVE STOCK BANK
tho ' "rs%"s 'o "a S % apoe
%%aS I s%. % rrtco
THE
Newly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
flnantlal.
THE CHICAGO JUNCTION RAILWAYS AND
Union STOCK YARDS COMPANY.



state oil New.Jersey.
DIRECTORS:
,Pred River Railroad
OF
ofBurmst
N
ofChias Illinois, u : o
o P
oil
Director OF y1sB
Il Merde& Co. Bk
Trustee for Bomdholders and Registrar of Transfers,
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK
attorneys Company:
SEWARD DA COSTA GUTHRIE 20 Nassau Street, New-York
FREDERICK S WINSTON Adams Express Building, Chicago
CAPITAL STOCK $13,OOO,OOO
$4,000 Shares Of OO each Cumulative Preferred Stock SboUUUUO
$4,000 Shares Of sIOO each, Common Stock SO5OOOO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
CAPITAL STOCK.

~ u on maid in cash and assaHo. liability
% cent $"9 aas : a s1S s esaS s oa @
yOf New
and and nd" on the '0 January d'u'
upnn II become
THE PREFERRED JULY 1890 TO cUMvL
ALL PROPERTY AND ASSETS OF
DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAYABLE
JANrA AyDJu
Hat to n the % a as FSaS
THE eHi'Ai2 other things OF
COMPANY "h.n own. dr, Ga, & m and has os
capital Nock Of
OF THE Union STOCK YARD AND TRANSIT coPM
JOHN SHERMN'
Cenca suprt
Director
nn". "p''
dMhh son pa mn
Hr0ad Company " 9IoN,
Railroad Company CABLE
and Pacific ao"a o"0S'
Fns,h .Ieut
and T"1 1 'd io and Tn, s@ I1s aa
rrew acrrO osm
sun 81 49, Sf u r to Thn
r ,E~ wing estimated rSmtap shown
ItrrI at 400 OF Is - soo"o
$4,000 Of Prefer $4,000
D'""''O'' ~ 100000
70, and
600 to
r md % .%
sw,u
~ltak 7nu
HT rrE. OF
Witch
chang T additional
N M
with nl"o can be estimated t'n The ae mat t" -
' 4s esS Wy oSrs
yards:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-30

1t would do the hearts of country edi-
tors good to ride up town on the elevated
cars in the afternoon of Friday and Sat
urday on any week in the year. On these
two days great many business men give
only hasty glance at the evening papers
and then immediately draw from pocket
copy Of a paper that is in marked con-
trast to the city paper, SO far as type and
general appearance goes. The type is in
variably larger and the displays Of adj
vertisements and headings to news arti-
Giles commonly coarser. The ink is not
always spread evenly over the page.
Nevertheless, the business man opens the
paper to the page devoted to village news
and reads every line there. After that
he not infrequently reads the village adj
vertisements and gives brief look at the
editorials. The city man used to live in
the village where that paper was printed,
and he recognizes the names Of people
there as old acquaintances, and common
ly old friends. The village paper comes
like letter from home to the city man
who was once a villager.-New York
Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-30
A Dog That FIe,y.

This recalls the story of the grey
hound, whose master was an expert BIZ
cyclist, and was accustomed to run down
hill, with his legs tucked up on the ma
chine. The greyhound, speedy and
highly intelligent creature, always SEEM
ed to take extreme pleasure in this feat,
and one day, to his masters astonish-
ment, suddenly drew all his legs under
him and shot past the bicycle at an ele-
walton of some five feet from the ground.
Three times only, in the course of long
descent, he just touched the ground with
his left hind foot, and met his master at
the foot of the hill with frisks and
bounds, having travelled nearly three
hundred yards in the air. 1t is curious
fact, but the chronicle asserts that, on
the death of this dog, elementary wings
were found ON his shoulder blades, which
seems to indicate that he had natural
prediction for flying. London Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-30
NO.915



An experience recently told me Of q
visit to the London Lyceum theatre
twelvemonth since verifes the state
ment as to the positive rule of some Of the
English playhouses not to admit ladieso
gentlemen to the stalls unless they are in
evening dress. The American had had a
busy day of it, and found that it was too
late to put himself into his dress suit, as
was his custom when going to the thea
tire, and hurried off in his ordinary morn
ing suit with his wife to witness the per-
Torrance of Henry Irving in 'sThe Dead
Heart At the box office he rendered
his money for couple of stalls. The OH
cial looked the applicant over for mo-
ment, apparently arrived at the conelu-
sion he was gentleman and forthwith
asked If he would not accept a box-a
much preferable and more expensive
situation-for his lady and himself.
81 make this suggestion" continued
the courteous and diplomatic represen-
tative, "because should you appear in
the stalls not in full dress you would at
tract am embarrassing amount of notice
as the only persons that had been pre-
| vented, for some cause or other, from
observing the usual formality. | feel
sure that under the circumstances you
will find this box more agreeable"
Meat way of putting it, wasn't it,"
said the narrator chipperly, land SO En-
glish, you knowr'-Clothier and Fur-
nisher
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-30
Are the Girls to blame 2

The young woman who is forever COM
planning, however, that some man keeps
staring at her" in public places ought to
remember that if she had not looked at
him she would not have known he was
staring" 1t takes two to make stare
annoying.
1t would be well to supplement the old
adage to "Never look gift horse in the
mouth" with "Never look strange man
in the eyes. ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-30
Irish Poets,

The long training of the people in
verse composing and verse reciting pre-
disposes them to the composition of po-
etry of some degree Of excellence. Irish
men and Irishwomen as rule have
knack at writing il they receive any edu-
cation at all, and are natural journalists
and writers at am early age The last re-
markable poet of the fle kind known in
Ireland was Carolan, the blind bard of
the last century, whose portrait and
some of whose verses, translated and in
the original, were published by James
Hardiman. He was as peripatetie as
Homer is said to have been, blind also,
and certainly fine if not great poet.
Though the race is not extinct, little ex-
cept the most ordinary verse Is published
in Irish today, the audience being too
small to tempt the most ardent patriot.
With all its inherited shortcomings, and
with the evils that befell it owing to cir
cumstances, the poetic guild of ancient
Ireland did the world a great service in
keeping from destruction historical and
national data lost from other parts of
Europe. 1t also added not little to the
worlds stock of tragic, of noble and of
comic fiction. Charles de Kay in Cent
ury
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-30

L. L. Gaffney informs us that the town
of Downieville is at present inhabited 10y
quite a number of deer that were cap
tured during storm. They walk around
town and are as tame as cattle, some of
them going up TO children ON the streets
to eat food and delicacies given them.
One band OF fourteen were found near
the banks of the river, above town. They
were all punched in the snow and left
over night. The next day those who
found them picked out what they wanted
and took them to town, where, in few
days, they became perfectly tame. Some
are kept tied in stables, and some wander
around town at will, returning to the
barn when they have had their exercise.
The town dogs do not disturb them when
out.--Nevada City Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-30
INSPIRATION.


lie was a peasant tolling mid the sheaves
From dew to dew among the waning grain
What time he went afield in early morn,
The stars shone above the morning mists;
And when at eve he reached his cottage door,
He heard the plovers calling TO the night,
One day, while meath his measured Rhythmic
stroke
Fell swath on swath Of precious golden grain,
She came across the fields--a vision rare
The princess. good and pure and beautiful
Who, smiling on him as she passed him by,
Knew not that she had Allied his heart with love
And soul with music. Yet from that day forth
His fellow workers heard his sweet sad songs,
And wondered at their comrade as he sang.
Soon far beyond the humble rustic town
His master music touched the hearts of men,
Until the world had claimed him as her own,
And wreathed him poet with the laurel crown.
One day he found his wandering steps astray
Where he had seen the vision of his soul
IF she," he thought, 'had been a peasant
maid,
And prince had seen her toiling there,
How happy now would be these weary daysr'
At this he threw himself upon the sheaves
Until the lengthning shadows eastward thrown
Had blended with the gently deep'ning gloom
Until across the misty starlt meads
He heard the ployers calling TO the night.
-Sanborn Cove Tenney in Harper's
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-30
Rarity of the cormorant.

1t seems rather strange that, while
skins and eggs of the great aux are SO
highly valued, the public rarely hear of
Pallas' cormorant, the extinction of
which in the North Pacific corresponds to
that of the great aux in the North Allan
tic, Only four specimens of Pallas COR
morant are known to exist in museums;
no one possesses its eggs; and no bones
were found or preserved until Mr.. Leon
hard Stejneger, of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition, was 80 fortunate some years ago
rs to rescue few of them. Yet this Dir
was the largest and handsomest of its
tribe. New York Ledger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-30
nnr rhat IALns f,aa.

At the Dogs Grotto, one of the curl
osities maintained near Rojo, Italy, there
is a cave, the lower part of which is
said to be filled with deadly gas, SO that
while a man can walk about unframed
a dog breathing the lower air is asphyx-
lated. To prove 1t they have dog called
COLUMBIA that is taken into the cave
whenever visitor appears, and that,
after short time, seems overcome by
the alleged gas and has to be carried out
and resuscitated in the fresh air. The
dog is SO well trained that whenever she
sees a stranger approaching she gets up
and trots off TO the cave to get her as
phyxiation. This happens many times a
day, but the dog seems none the worse
for it.-New York Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-30
A Curious Pulpit.

A curious colonial relic known as the
"open and shut pulpit, )" has been sold at
Danielsonville, Conn. It had been in the
Read family for 100 years, and was the
property of Rev. Amos Read, the first
Baptist minister in the state. Mr.. Read
had to travel great distances in order to
spread the gospel" and had his pulpit
made to take with him. 1t opens and
shuts with hinges like chest whose lid
is very much larger than the box part.
When the pulpit is shut up it is SEEM
ingly a fair sized box; opened, the solid
lid stands straight before the preacher,
n pulpit standard, on which the minister
lays bis Bible and hymn book, and be-
hind which he discourses, standing on
the other part of the box. Rev. Amos
Read. when he set forth to preach in
distant parts, just strapped up his pulpit,
balanced it on his horses back and trot-
ted forth, carrying church as well as
gospel with him. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-30
Travelling a Modern Passion.

Now the gadhy which pursued poor 10
seems to have stung us all, and we fit
about the globe restiessly, till it has
nearly come to pass that everybody who
has house has let it to somebody else,
and the last place to expect to find a
man is at home. A general game of
puss-in-the-corner amusss the best society
of Europe and America all the summer
and much of the winter. The humblest
village school child expects two or three
annual excursions; every servant and
shop hand stipulates for holidays long
enough to pay distant visits; in short,
our lives are becoming much like those
of festive gnats at play Of warm even
ing. Sometimes we pause to suck a
Return to perpetual 1Sconf6otiofi which
seems to possess unfailing charm. Fran
ces Power Cobbe in Forum.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-30

Who could dream Of boiling up sol
diers' cast off trousers? Yet this is what
is done with the discarded leg coverings
of the English soldiers, and what do you
guess to be the use of the condiment
when so cooked? The pulp thus pro-
duced is used to stuff balls. The trou-
sers are chopped fine, boiled, treated
with some chemical substance, and then
cast in molds of different sizes for use in
the different fives and racquet courts
Chatter
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-30

The old method of "heaving the lead"
was cumbrous and often unreliable
process, which occupied considerable
time, and could only be performed when
the vessel was brought to or going at a
very moderate speed. With Sir William
Thomson's improved sounding machine
the depth can be accurately found with
little trouble and without altering the
speed of the vessel. A line of soundings
can be taken with great ease and the
ships place be made known by compare
son with the chart long before she comes
near to any dangerous position. For
steamships going ut great speed, and
especially when nearing land, the use Of
this machine is absolutely indispensable.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-30
A. o,bors Gao r1s.

''They cut their food with their dag
gers. and they eat with pitehforksl'
cried the Mortified Japanese who first
saw Europeans eating in such barbaric
and revolving manner with the knife and
fork.
Light fingered, deft and initiative as
the Japanese and Chinese are, it takes
them as long to learn the proper and
graceful use of the knife and fork as it
requires for us to master the evolutions
and etiquette of the chopsticks. - Eliza
Scidmore in st. Nicholas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-30
Color and Music Allied.

1t is well known to all who have studied
music that there are three fundamental
notes, viz: The first, third and fifth of
the scale, represented in the natural key
of @ major by the letters G, Il and G..
Theae notes, when sounded together, pro-
duce the common chord, and are the
foundation Of all harmony in musical
composition. SO it is in chromatics-
there are likewise only three funda-
mental colors-blue, red and yellow,
forming the triad, whence arises all har-
mony in painting. Dry Goods Chronicle.