davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-09-03

This may aCcountto some extent for the
success of the "blocks of five" methods
practlced in that state. The people are in
sore need Of money. The Chicago Her.
aid says:
There is a big farm mortgage crop IN PCnnsyL
Vnnla. AZ meeting Of farmers In RcAdlng u
few days ago II WAS stated that the mortgages ON
farms In Berks county amounted tOSO, 1000 ANA
In Lancaster county To S25,0OOOOO,
Illinois is said to owe $G20,OO0,0OO on
her 25O,OO0 farms. The assessed valua.
tion Of these farms in 1885 was S797000,
600. Her mortgaged indebtedness is
equal to four-ffths Of the assessed valua,
tion Of her farms. If this can be said Of
one Of the richest agricultural states in
the union, what can be expected Of the
others? It Is not necessary, for the bene-
nc of Kansas farmers, TO discuss their
condition. They come in contact every
day with the stearn realities Of the situa-
tion. Most Of this money Is owned in the
6NhIs LHo DphbuH HUCtli thtI oUlb PbVVY
100000 Of II is held there. The New
Hampshire Savings bank loaned on west
ern farms in 1886, S19,tt3,5OO; in 1887,
| Sl4,275,OOO. A Vermont editor boasts
that that state has loaned on farm mort
cages an amount equal to double herown
assessment. The Hartford Insurance
company holds S1O,OOOOOO The Ema
Life Insurance company, by its own re-
port, has loaned over S35,000,000. The
Connecticut Life Insurance company re-
ports the total amount loaned on real es
tate mortgages at $S5,565,005.GS. The
same company reports the .net gains on
the sales Of property taken on fOreclos
ures July 1, 1887, at $74O,136OS.
But why continue these figures? The
people are loaded with debt Immense
fortunes have been made at the expense
of the wealth producers, A false system
fostered by the willing tools of the money
power, is robbing the people of theil
The advocate., 1890-09-03
WHEAT
AYernge pTIoe oi wheaL Ir0m I


AYAraRe price OF cotton from 1870 tO 1850. 3 ]
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
BITS OLE LEGAL NEN.S-

James w. Robinson recovered vsdict for $500 from
a jury before Judge Bi-chon, In The Court Of Common
Pleas yesterday. against the Bioadway and seventh
Avenue Railroad Company Mr.. Robinson
by Broadway front of the Federal Building In :hr
summer - 1885 and his right leg cat on lie sued
for 10000.
The application made Nv Edward H. House for In
junction 10 restrain Samuel l.. Clemcna. Daniel Froman
and Mrs Abby SaPc Echndson from producing the pln
.The Prince Iaupcr " argued further bcfo
Judge Daiy IN Court Of Common Pleas Yesterday
The lawyers viii hand in additional briefs n"Nt Monday.
The writ Of habcas corpus IN the Of John Most f.
returnabc this morning the supreme Court Chambers
William II. Wilson. Montreal railroad man, secured
order judge Patterson, In th" supreme Court, ln
November directed MIS-. Mary WCotmon. requiring her
10 d liver u Nil Wilson hi, daughter Alice who ia
the custody Of Mrs. Woodman vino is the girls grand
mother Mrs. Woodman paid not the s'htrst attention
20 the order Of the court and after several adJorinmnt
Mr. Wilson's counsel secured percmptoly order requiring
Mrs. Woodman produce the child in court yesterday
The order not complied with and the plea put in
that the child too i 20 be brought to court Judgr
Barrett said that he would issue attachment fo
child and she could be Brought cOui Immediately
Judge elcnted shortly acrwafd and said that If
child really Il! nc did not want - jooardze hc
NE 50 he granted Of attachment until ti,
morning.
Francis j. McCann who had been a boy
brought action against hc SNth Avenue Railroad Com
nsny to $25 coo damages for the loss Of his e
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

time glorious Leader will deliver new banner
church. which it will be her duty 10 unfu before
all the nations. creed broad. strong and true
enough for eXgencies OF the future must be
made upon bended knees and with streaming eyes resting
upon the great white Throne upon which st the lneaf
Son of God king OF Nations, King OF SAINTS tAe
Prince Of Peace.
POINTS MADE BY THE OTHER sPEAhEl">'
DR.. John VI. stevenson desired TO place hlmseh on
record in favor Of the revision movement because inc
Westminster Confession is cOnfessedy Imperfect both
by omission and by excess. Although IL Is IN some
respects the grandest creed pcnned, sun lts most
ardent defenders admit that 1t may be improved ii
IL is ever TO be revised now is tine time 20 DO ~ .
DR.. George :. PaySon. oil lnwO0d, Thought that tlo
committee had not gone far enough Ia It's recommends
tons and proceeded TO mention chapters moi haned III
the report which he would like to see revised. DI
sample called him 10 order, and asked MN 10 speak
on the report Later he made vigorous attack on
the Confession and again called TO order by thc
moderator. The formula Ot subscription he termed
loose. silly, worthless"
Professor Henry b. Chaplin much less severe in
his structures on the Confession. although he desired
it revised because IL is too one sided, in some
statements TOO ambiguous, and contains causes OF
offence for many Christians.
Professor Joseph A. SaXton denied that when he was
ordained in 1889 he bound himself 10 the Calvinistc
system. lie favOrs revision.
The Rev John Il. Devins said that he should vote
against the report.
The debate will be continued to-day at p IN.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
THE STATE or TRADE.
HARVEY FISK K SONS,
Bankers, IS Nassau-st., New-YorkI

Baltimore Jan 27.-Cotton steady; mddng 1o7s dilc;
Flour steady. Wheat southern steady iultz, 74doic;
Lon ghory, 1JdS5c; steamer 1Sc; West ru easy; NO
winter. rcd, spot and January, soa deo2c February,
SOL G~O3ic March. S2sGc22c; May. of2Gs+'sc. Corn
southern steady; white 3OdiCc yellow, 35d3ec Western
steady mixed spot and January, 302c February, 500
81 sc; March, 365 G37c; April. 3Sd3iSc May, 3o@1
3SAc steamer. Sic. oats steady southern and Pennsyl.
laua .ea3lc: Western white, - 1905 do mixed, 2S q
5sc. Hay steady prime choice timothy Sl2 5OdS3.
PROV unchanged Butter accumulation OF ow
better grades steady Western packed. l7a20c
roll 16c; creamery, 2id2sc. Eggs firm; Western,
Colce inactive; Rio cargOcs fair. 1880
\ Mt 62c. Copper hrm, refined lSo l3Ac. Whiskey
steady ~ O9dsl 10 Frcghts to Liverpool per steamer
dull; grain per BUSH berth room. sd Cork for orders,
600 bbls. wheat, goo bush. corn. 80 900 bush
oats 5000 bush. Shipments-Fiour 14.oOO bbls cora
10000 bush. Sales-Mheat 1900 bush. corn 900
Buralo Jan. 27.-whoat-No. hard dun and unsettled ,
9Oc bid. 9O'c asked; NO. Northern Ssc No. . North.
crn. Sac asked; winter wheat quiet and weak; ear
red sold az SS'ec car cNta No. red az soc and
weak / car No. yellow sold at 3li2c No. 3 vel.
low at 33l2c ears NO yellow at 32l a. &c an1 :.
No. nc 32GS2 ac track. Oats anu hrm
No. white sold at - iac other grades hero.
Barley steady. with fair demand No. I Canada. @
G7c; No. Canada. O0G62c No. extra 55d57c; State
aOQ56c; Michigan, 59G5.c. Rye duh weak and lower
No. .. 52c track Flour dun and eascr best patent
spring $5ds5 -; hest winter 50 *. Mlfeed weak
winter bran Sl 75Q *i2 spring bran Sll ash So
corn 600 bush: oats. = coo bush. Shpments-Wheat Z
II 600 bush corn $500 bush oats. 2 600 bush.
Chicago, Jan. 27.-lho leading futures ranged fol.
lows:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Monday, Jan. @i-p. III.
An activity. as agreeable as it has lately been
unusual. pcrvadcd the stock market to-day. II
was largest in the first and last hours and, al
though the later dealings were at some concessions,
Oh, market WAS most active when prices were
advancing. The entire movement and appearance
of the market were suggestive of health and Vigor
The business was widely distributed, and stocks
which have been dormant for a long time were
aroused to fresh life. while the Old fayorites OF
sprcnlation were not sighted Stock like Louis.
willie aud Nashville Lake Shore. Northwestern and
Union Pacific closed at nearly their highest
points: the Granger shares and others subject 10
more violent fluctuations yielded more readily in
tie ns' hour, while the coal stocks closed prac-
tically at their lowest figures. Reading, which
was the first in point of business, lost IS, and
Iackowanna LA per cent. On the other hand,
Louisville and Nashville gained l 3-S. and the
great majority of the regular list from IL TO 81
per cent The closing was by no means weak.
although slightly irregular.
The weakness in the coal stocks probably proves
that tmid holders took advantage of the activity
and strength Of the general market TO reduce their
burdens and it is not impossible that in Missouri
Pacific and few other less prominent stocks
"a like policy was pursued They were encour-
In both eases, however, the stocks will be re
bought: by the bears because they must, and by
timid holders because they really favor higher
prices That the coal shares, a group. can
prevent a steady improvement in other branches
of speculation is utterly out Of the question. The
rise i'm Louisville and Nashville, for instance, bad
no other prctcNt than the statement of earnings
for the third week, but il apparently was lust as
confident rs if the coal shares had been buoyant.
The alliance between the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois and the Evansville and Tcrrc IlauIc
systems was not without effect on the general
market Union Pacific was active and strong
for reasons which may not be wholly disconnected
with its traffic alliance with Northwest I'm fine
the effect of fresh combinations Of economical
management and large traffic, and of consc-
Qucuty LARGE returns, is only in one direction.
II is being felt daily with greater force.
I'm the unlisted department, Sugar Rcincrigs
stock rose > per cen, amid considerable excite
ucnt, and it closed strong at It's highest price.
Eumors of possible compromises and adjustments
were not wanting. but the movement may have
been merely speculative. So far as the Stock
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
THE COURTS.
ACCUSING EACH OTHER OF INFIDELlTY.
STRONG EVIDENCE AGAINST CAPTAIN HARRISON
PRODUCED FOR HIS WIFE.
| be continued to-day at o p. III.

When Judge Lawrence asked the lawyers in the
divorce case of Nellie Harrison against Captain Frank
Harrison, yesterday morning, If they ready both
answered Yes" and in Part ii Of the Supreme Court
the trial began and lasted all day, with probability
Of continuing several days II. II. Chttcnden.
Mrs. Harrisons counsel, summoned TO the stand a
guileesS looking young woman, deeply vciled, VINO
testified that she was Louise Foreman, OF No al
Decatur-st, Brooklyn, and that Captain Frank liar-
rison had formed her acquaintance upon the street
about ten years ago Among other things she said A:
al have had three children. Captain Harrison Is
their father After the birth Of the first child cap
tain Harrison was introduced 10 our family as my
husband and the father of my child The first child
died few months after birth, and then learned that
Captain Harrison married man,
Her brother John w. Foreman, an employc OF the
Kings County Elevated Railroad, corroboratcd the
statements of his sister. Another brother, George
Foreman, a clerk in the dryeoods store OF +. ,.
Jafray Co.. added cumulative evidence, and The de-
fence rested its case.
E. T. Barnum Captain IIarrisOn's counsel made
no effort TO shake the evidence Of the painth, ana
introduced no evidence In rcbGttal, but telling tlc
Jury that Mrs. Harrison lad been guilty of midclity
with John r. Hatch. of Brooklyn, Charles f. Wane,
Of New-Ilaven, Conn., Covert ID. Bennett and several
Others he summoned servant girl Of New Rochelle.
Jennie Carroll, who said she once lived IN captain
IIarrison's family at Harrison Island, ana had seen
Mr. Hatch visiting the family frequently. JcAnlcs
sister Katie also at time help in captain lidr'
r1sOns household, corOborated her a. 70 the ire.
qucncy Of Mr. Hatcs visits to Harrison Island, ana
added that night when Captain Harrison "a'
away Mr Hatch spent the night ia Mrs Harrison 3
bedroom but admitted on cross examination th"t NJ
Harrison spent the night with her mother In another
apartment. A.,
John Walsh, boatman of New Rochelle, made thc
assertion that while rowing IN hi> boat on. lltnt
about 10 80 ne saw in room IN the second Story
OF Captain HarriSOns house the Captains "lie ana
Mr. Hatch standing in an attitude uiat looked - DC
very aiTectionate lie was positive that from where
he sat in his boat beneath the window he could see
every nook and corner of the room in which Ms mar
rison and Mr. Hatch alleged 70 be standing ana
could even see the floor on which they stood .
Frank Bartholomew of New Rochelle, said tlat
while repairing the sail Of Mr.. llach's yacht FAR
Niente one summer day he happened 10 look thT0Gsh
the dead light and Mr.. Hatch and Mr.. IiaF-
rlson reclining upon one OF the berths the cabin IN
q position not at all decorous.
The trial was adjourned til this morning.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
THE vESTRYMEY MUST DO THEIR DUTY.


Judge O'Brien, IN the supreme Court, yesterday
handed down an opinion in the application OF the
Rev. Edward Kenncy. Of the Church OF the Holy
Nativity in West one hundred and thirty ST. Tor
a mandamus to compel the members Of the vcstry TO
attend its meetings for the transaction Of business
concerning the sale Of property in Avenue {. Inc
order TO compel the beligcrcnt vestrymcn to attend
the meetings is granted by the court although Judf"
ODricn does not go into the merits OF the case any
further than to declare that it is the plain duty Of
the vestrymcn to attend the meetings.
The two churches, the Church of the Holy lnno-
cents in Harlem, and the Church OF the Nativity IN
Avenue c. were consolidated about a year ago, and
the Rev Mr.. Kcnney, the rector, declares that a.
cordng to the consolidation agreement tho down
town church property was 10 be sold ana chnTch
built uptown. The vcstrymcn declared that II The
rectOr's plans were carried ont the church would be
plunged into debt Mr.. Kcnucy dcnice al TINS. ana
saws that he is in honor bound 10 buAd The 'hhicl
in Harlem, according t. the consolidation agreement
and that IL can be done with the money that viii De-
received from the sale Of the downtown church prop
crty The members OF the ve~try equally divided
for and against the rector the latter having the dccd
iLg vote When matters got 10 this state, those op
posed to the rector stayed away from The meeting
20 that there was no quorum and 10 business could
be transacted. The contest now becomes sharper
than ever. and the rector appear, 10 have the best
Of the fight unlcS, the vc~tWmcn VINO Upheld MN
before the court proceeding, were begun have since
changed their minds.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
PROTECTED THOUGH NOT INSURED.

case involving the liability Of eAprcss agents
was yesterday decided before Judge Mitchell IN the
First District Court Of this city. otto +. llau,burs
a New York Icwellcr delivered - lcnscl, Bruc. c.tnan
d Lorbachcr, agent, Of the Imperial German Mail.
to be forwarded ~ France, package of icWclry.
During transit rc package broken open and
rihcd on the receipt given by the cAprcs, agent
stipulation that unless Tie package was insured.
the not 10 be held liable for It's los.
As the package in question was not insured, the
carriers refused 10 pay its value TINS ground. The
Judge Yesterday decided that common carriers cannot
exempt Themselves from liability by requiring in
surancr. Judgment was accordingly rendered for
the plaintiff. James II. Bowen appeared for Mr.
IIau-burg. while James E-clWc.e looked after the
interests Of the defendants. The Will probably
be appealed.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
corrr cArryp,rs ron TODAY

supreme Iourf-,,cuoIa I'lt. b.. .'@- .". ..AA'i
ca!eacas. Sos, 70 "a . '.,a a. .,i IL .. ,,.,r.
20 sos -. -5i oo5. 5l+. Loo go.
NOS ysiT H. 4io a.. iis il5 ~. 49, 49, 53i.
800. $50. loa. to7 4'l, 3i5. ... .
on. EDng a,t Hroad"ay and seventh A'.n1" l''.f'-i
silf'lae coart .r-t-r Part II-Brfor. Iawr.nee
Nos. Iio52 e.I-2. --,i. l.2o. lois. l5I. 800 2'J-.
I's SUM- ds9 toa, t'D2 'i9 ~ bcfo. ra-oa
Ns' &c. i5 i5'9 iis ., i@j '1 I55L ioo' io,.
supfemc court, CIR. pit Paft - n'fer. lnsraham; g.
1850. lass llo1 lsV. 1889. 90. l-5'. 1881. 1893.
~a1rolh,., Court n,,oi Ransom. Sf-'a'' q sa.
son sara Hue.-t... Irn Do.an. ii.nry Ara.ii John
tal,moi, and g. Hcsdt 10 q. ~: I,ans D. so,.dnaa
Joseph l.. Lane Mary L. lianes and David ah,a.d,
~ peior court-specal Term Before Dugo. j.. Mo-
superior Equity 1crm-Adourncd for the term
suI,nor CouIt ira Irfli-rar' I-H'io,o irraH j.
Superior court llla Ierm-Taft. II and Iff-Ad.
Common I,as-G,neia Term Adjourned un,n nest
Codmon Pleas Special Tenn fore Dea'y J. Notion.
Common P,ea--TfiI Term Par / Before Alien .
M o'5 100 lg2' ,GSL 2aL IISSIl ISIl
1887. iG3S. 1889. i64o. iG4I iGi2 1913
Common Pc'--1iiai Tom Part II Adjourned Tor u"
citv court-Grncral Tcrn-Aadlqurncd 'or e. teru,
c'i9 cour,-Tria Tcrm-rsr, l. II and IIt-Afourn.l
C.ty tcort-Tral Tcrm-Part Iv-Bc'oro MeNean.
CONT of o,r,a' SOC. Part Before Ec,,rd .r
Snlt th. and Assistant Disrlct-Auoncy Dat's. Nos to
court of Gercral sess'cns-Iart nc'o-e Covlnr. D.
and Assistant Di,tfctAtomy Dawson Sos. ~ 8,
CONT Of General se-.ions-rart III nefore rlueeraa
J., and Assistant D-tfiotAuom"y Jerome No-. 20 g.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
BUSINESS IL THE COURT OF APPEALS

Albany Jan 27.In the First Division u tho Court ~
Appeals today motions and appeals from orders were
heard.
In the Second Division. tho following causes were ar
gucd
sarah f. Galusha respondent ag;. Norman II. Gaiu-ha
appellant
illzab,th D. VAL. respondent agt. william NJ Roy
no.ds. appellant
william j. Lawrence and another. respondents. ast
Ar,in W. Harrington. appellant.
Charles Hcrod. respondent. agt the Manhattan Rail.
way Company. appellant
Genc,lc,c Baker respondent aet. tho Manhattan Raj
way Company. appellant
Jane Mckenzie and another. respondents ACT Charlie
Harrison and another appellants.
Marcu, NJ Beeman. respondent. agt George A. Ban,a
appellant.
Margaret slatt,ry appellant agt Albert f. s'hvanneAe
and another, rsIOud- -nt,.
John j. Lchr. respondent ag' the Sie.n"ay and Hun.
ter, Point Railroad Company. appellant.
Following day cal. ndar for January % No' co.
oal 1s3. o-5 531. 1lO Gfo and osJ.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
THE IMMIGRANT RAINIER SET FREE.

judge Barrett. in the supreme Court, Yesterday dis
charged Johannes Rammcr, the German Immigrant
who has been held in custody by the Emigant Com
missOners since January -. Rammcr was taken into
court III answer to writ Of habeas corpus directed
to the full Board Of Emigration Commissioners.
william F. MacEac asked for an adjournment 10 pre-
pare an answer 70 the writ, and Judge barrett
granted il until the afternoon session Of the court
Then VI. MacRac put forward the argument that Dc
ha. used during the entire C1sc that the supreme
COur; had ri.diction IN the matter because The
Commissioners were United states officers. Judr"
Barrett declared that the state Court and the ln"d
states courts had 60 ordinate jurisdiction over uc
Emigration COnnis. iOncr., and he OvciTulcd every
objection made by Mr.. MacIac and ordered the Com
missoncrs 10 discharge Rammcr forthwith.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
RrpTRLTCtV CLTg UgyTT.C

The LAFAYETTE Republican club ~ the %Ih Assembly
District held wcllatt'nd'd meeting last nirht a. 40.
so SiNth-ayc. These officers were elected President.
John $. Smith nr-t yicc.pc-idcnt. Or. t. H. murphy
second ycc.plc-dcnt g. W. Anderson recording -ci,-
tary. James j. McMufTay; corresponding secretary, Sh,r
man Beatty. financial secretary, william Ahmuty tcas-
urcr. Rufus Iurbcrt; scrg,antntafms Ifed"ch Queen
A preliminary meeting OF the Busnc.- Nru'- club 81
the KIN Assembly D-ric. WA, then held which Luciu-
g. Ahcy presided and Jane, q. McMuIHy acted o., sccfo
tary. G. d. Sweeney and Mllon Chance made -rocch"-
in which thcy forth The VOL, oHphd in IT, fona.
ton Of bu-nc mon, clubs u n tc Aa,mb!Y Di>tc.-.
temporary organization was effected.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
LIVE srnck MAEnErs-M rELEGEArn.

CHICAGO Jan 27.-"Thc Dlo,cI.' Journal" reports.
Receipts 1900; shipments. $500 Market steady
Ecc,cs ~ GOd-1 atcf, Fiati 40 Hio hcr- and l"tdr
A. .5a :3 - Texans. 81 150tj %. HOG Receipts. -jC|o
Shipment 600. MARKET -,ron9. Mixed - 6,dt5 go
heavy % 100 - % light - 05d ~ skiu r3 - g..
Shccp-Iccebt- 1000 shipments, Zoo. Market II ady
Natlvrs 53 5Od&5 50, Western cornfcd, ~ 6OdsJ 80
Texans ~ 1Jdei 81. larb-. -5a t6 20.
st. Louis Jan. n atGc-t'ccpt-. 100; shipments
300 Market good fancy native steers - 3Od-I
fair good do s3 25d - 80 stocars and feeders e,a
10 30 range steers. S2dt3 U0g--kcccpts. 800; ship
Hcnt- 100. Market higher fair 10 choice heavy. - so
ds3 90 packing grades, - 70dt39o; neht fair 10 bst
~ GjdS3 80. Sheep Receipts. 500. shipments 100
MIkct strong fair to choice ~ 40aio j0 AuJs, s. 80
atO
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
EuEorrAN pEoDrcE MARKErs.

Liverpool. Jan. -, 70 >; m.-Ii,cf n poor demand
PORK I'm fair demand Hams ia good demand. Bacon IN
fair demand Cumberland cut 25 to 80 n, at
.e,. Cd. short Tib,. about - d. .ttHdF 40 o. Gd.
hce-c-1hc demand fallen OF. Iallo" ani turcntiur
In poor demand Rosin lar DEMAND. Lard spot and
future. in Door demand Wheat poor demand ura
No winter, steady at Gs If od. now No spring.
steady al ~. 4d Flour IA poor demand. Cor-Spot Doc
poor demand. future, fair demand ulN q Western
snot and January dun at i-. Hop, at Londonrac h-
(oast in fair demand.
Kecriui, Of wheat for the pa-t week from Atlantic
poits Ol0O quarter; from Iacnc ports. 10000, hom
other sources Receipts Of American corn Tor tho
ua,t week ~ 600 quarters
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
JrHIcE FOLLOWED MN OVER THE SEA

Deputy sheriff sullivan yesterday ted Josef
Hoacndcr who had arrived ON th. steamship >nale
on sunday, on an order of arrest issued by Judge
barrett of the supreme Court The complaint m
the case was made by the Austrian Consul. charging
llolacndcr with the wrongful conversion. in pcc"fl
her last. Of 100 h1iius. about $500 thc property
Of his employer, Emil pppcniIcim, At Budapcrt Hun
gagy.
only SO or $40 was found upon the prisoner.
IIOaondcr h. I-raclIte. twenty YEAR Did lie
VA. locked up in Ludlow street Jail
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

and tie case been trial for t"o days before 'u-u
Trpax IN the Suueror Court and yesterday the jury
rendered verdict the company and :he court gah'u
an allowance Of $500 to the defendant NJ. A. heHo9s
and James c. Foley appeared for the boy and D. NJ foi
represented the company.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON. Jan. 2T-t p. m.-Consos. - 5.l6 for money
and 81, the account; Atlantic and Great Western
first mortgage certificates 81 Canadian Pacific.
,~ Fre -, do second cOusoiS. lOf Mexican ordinary
3-4 Paul common. 7l's NewNork Central. 1929
p"nnsy u.A l5- Reading. 2o2 Mexican Central new
per cent bonds 71i2. bar silver j. quoted 44d
ounce. Money. 52d6 per cent. Paris adyices quote
ser ~ H. sob centmes FOR the account.
The amount of bullion into the Bank Of England on
fo.da Is
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
L : Is Reg

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-JANUARY 81.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
ACTIVITY AND VIGOR.
4 FAIR WEATHER STOCK DAY.

HIGHER VALUES IN A HEALTHY AND EN-
COURAGING MARKET