davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

wrote, lectured and made money And
finally they married in the highest ranks
Tennie c. Clafiu-Lady Cook Vicoantess Of
Mons1rrat tPertugsp-divides her time be
tween her London residence and the Palacic
da Monserrat in Pm-tuga}-a wonderful old
Moorish castle on which her husband has ex-
pended million dollars IN repairs. The sur
rounding parks, gardens. terraces and foun-
tainS make up al earthly paradise; and there
the once reviiei Ternie, as vicounpss, has
entertained many OF the nobiest IL Europe,
intending King Luis OF Portugal and King
Oscar of Sweden. What novelist would
venture TO portray such transformation
Lady Victoria Clafiin w ooihull- Blood
Martin TO give her all the titles she has won,
occupies somewhat inferior position, but
heg husband Is a barone; and wealthy banker
Such is, Ia brief, their life story But the
emo Is hot Yet, and many people, especially
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

Senator Stanford sold him as yeariing 10
Brown & Stockbridge, of Kalamazoo.
As q 2-year-old he won all engagements
hanily. and in October 1887, made record
Of 2:26 at Lexington.
In 1888, in the spring, he was sold for $50,
600 to jefferson & Seaman, of Kentucky.
In February, 1889, he WIS again put up st
auction. The sale attracted the attention Of
horsemen all over the country, and when the
horss was led into the ring he created great
sensation The bidding was very lively, and
when at the end he was knocked down for
s5l 600 he had reached the highest price ever
pskd at auction for horse in America Bell
Boy was never beaten on the turf As IA
2eyear-old Ire made a remarkable record, re-
firing at the end Of the season with 2:26 as
his fastest time Competent judges through
out tho country pronounced him the best bred
trotter living, barring his own brothers and
sisters. Horsemen who knew him say if
well trained this season he would have made
record Of 2:14 or better Ii is said that
only few days before his death his owners
were offered sl02, 900 for him, but refused it.
The dssth of Bell Boy removes all possible
ity .of Axtelis losing the stallion record,
wA.eh he made in such admirable time in
~1HSo.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02
Leander Richardson.

Leander Richardson, the brilliant but
slightly cratic journalist, who has been sued
by Mrs. James G. Blaine. Jr., is the son Of
the late Albert D. Richardson. Most readers
know that James G. Blaine, Jr., married and
soon after rcpudiated young woman, who
then turned to the stage for livelihood, and
it is stated was afterward stricken down
With a serious illness. In late issue of The
New York Dramatic News, Mr.. Richardson
published an alleged humorous article" to
the effect that soc had Been riding on Long
Island with De Lancey Niooll, Esq, and that
he had his arm around her waist.
DR.. Girardus w. Wyncoop promptly went
before the grand Jury of New York county
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

er's Office in New
York, then pu b.
Ii S b e d a paper
which began as a
reform sheet" and
ended by lnaugu-
rating the greatest
scandal of the nine
teenth century; and
wound up t h e i r
American career
by a term in Jail
and a wild protest
against e xis tin g
social institutions;
then sank into COM
parative obscurity
in England an d
once more amazed
the cosby world
by marrying two
prominent English
men-a W Q a b y
banker and a bar
onet. In all the an
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02
ca. DOUGLASS.

The Fe4ries Preacher Of Most1ed nc
His scathing AdAr~>~-
The Rev. Dr.. Douglas, President OF tne
Wesleyan Methodist college Of Montreal, bas
turned bose on the wealthy and titled sinners
Of that city n a styie that has frightened the
trrssd, e1rased the suspected and eans<d Toe
hAir q the prcdish TO stand on end Ike quals
upon the fretful po<cupire-
In AZ address before toe White Cros So
cie-S of Montreal be attacked the eSic.As Ct
canada and tie city, tie theatres .aa tAs
wealthy csass<& xuea skAl - I'D oAnn0s -
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

mails of womanhood since the days OF the
Byzantine Empress Theodore, there has been
no more marked instance of fortunes caprices:
and only in the most sensational romances
can parallels be found
Victoria Claflin that was, later Victoria
Woodruff, and still later Mrs Col Blood, is
now Lady Biddulph Martin, of Hyde Park,
London; and Tennie c. Clafin is now Lady
Cook and Ficountess of Monserrat, wife OF
Sir Francis Cook To Americans who read
the daily papers from 1870 to 1876 it is not
possible by any rhetoric to heighten the con-
trast of the pictures presented by this simple
statement of facts.
They have issued from their retreat with
a threat to prosecute Inspector Thomas
Byrnes, of the New York police who, they
claim in their complaint has spoken of them
in print as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that was the
last straw. Mrs. Riddulph Martin (Victoria)
says that her husband will take house in
New York city and prosecute by wholesale,
and Lady Cook (Tennie c. says she and her
husband will prosecute the inspector and the
paper for alluding to her husband as ''dod-
dering old imbecile" If they do, there will
be fun.
Chief Inspector Thomas Byrnes has lately
completed twenty-six years in the police de-
partment of New York city, where he began
Dec. 10, 1868. as patrolman. His promotion
has been rapid and his success phenomenal
In 1871 he led large section of the police
during the Orange riots and won high encom-
iums. A little later he unearthed the mys-
terry of the Manhattan Savings Institution
robbery, which proved his skill to such a de-
gree that he was made chief of the detective
bureau. Some of his successes in that de-
partment are more interesting than any de-
tailed by the most sensational writers of
detective romances. In more than one noted
burglary he has been able, within six hours
after seeing the work, to narrow the search
down to four or five noted burglars.
Like all great promoters of justice, he has
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

bel He was arrested and admitted 70 bal,
with Harry Miner as his security for 81 Geo.
His excuse is that the article came to him
from o reliable source and he printed 1t only
lin spirit of fun"
Leander Richardson ID not quite 30 year1
old and his father was the noted writer Al
bert D. Richardson, VINO was killed by Nc
Fariand in December, 1853 the son has
done an immense amour, Of good newspaper
work, and has been somewhat OF literary
star. He began his career m Chicngo soon
after the FIRE and made a complete failure rs
local reporter. Later be made great sue
cess as correspondent at large and general
writer. Recently he has devoted himself
chiefly to writing on dramatic a6air&
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02
BURNED TO DEATH.

Tho Tragic Death of Bell BOY, the High
Priced Trottins Horse.
During the fire which occurred recently at
the stables Of Macy Bros. in Versailles, KY,
the famous s51, 900 4-year-old stallion Bell
Boy persisted in the flames. At the same
time about 500, 900 worth of other valuable
horses was consumed. In many respects
Bell Boy was one Of the most remarkable
horses that was ever foaled.
Bell Boy was a brown colt, foaied in 1885
ut the Palo Alto stock farm in California.
He was sired by Electioneer son of Ham,
bletouian and Green Mountain Maid, and
his dam was Beautiful Bells, by the Moor;
second dam, Mnnehaha, by Bald Chief.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

and reckless de-
b a u C b eS Til e
drama is spice d
with TINT infamy
Of the French lar-
guage, the double
entendre, full OF all
salaeious sugEss-
ton, and til en-,
yelled In co1legr
do rose. we b ave
ne bitter finale OF
the, o called woman
Of pleasure. in
which Aerubic'ind
actress ndes b er
face with whit e
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

An Australian horseman writes to The
Sportsman: | wish ali horsemen knew the
value of sunfower seed 1t is not only oneof
the best remedies for heaves, but horse
which has recently foundered can be entirely
cured by being given half pint twice day
for while in his feed Last autumn took
an otherwise valuable young horse, which
was 50 stiff that you could hardly get it out
OF its stall In two weeks you wouldn't know
that anything was the matter with it, and it
has been all right ever since
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02
High Priced Horses.

Michigan horsemen have been looking at
Robert Steele's stallion Antevolo record
2:l91>l with n view to purchasing. The price
Of the horse is said TO be SIS, 900
such, indeed, are the sums now given, y
says a London daily, "for Thoroughbred
horse stock OF superior merit that few more
profitable speculstlons can be found than to
invest judiciously in mares and stations Of
tbs highest quality"
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

Ole OellNefeu icC-
lures in favor of
what was called
free love- and was
ostracized. She and
her sister published
the famous Beech
er-Tilton Article
of November. 1872,
and were thrown
into prison TIE
scan dal ran Its
course. but the SIS
tiers were in effect
driven from the
count try. They
went to London,
became somewhat
,c,-v.;
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

certain theories, or
rather works on
certain principles,
which he cams s
well put into
words; but thar
part of bis work
which he can ex-
plain is really fas-
cinating. In the
case of one great
burglary, for in
stance, he prompt
ly decided that it
was done by a
first class hand"
he then showed by
the records that
there were but six
hands at large
that is, out of the
penitentiary, and
any ways near New
York. In a day or
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

and made oath that
the lady was a help
less invalid and for
many weeks had
been unable to turn
in bed without as
sistance. Mr.. Nj
coll followed with
his affidavit that
the entire story was
false, and the grand
jury promptly in
dicted Mr.. Richard
4.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

O1 L ne w OGl0, A1
Miss Elizabeth Bis
land, Of The Cos
mopolitsn. W b o,
Some two months
ago, started in oP
posite directions
around the world,
will return TO New
York Nellie Bly,
started eastward
crossing the ALsn
tic, while Miss Bis
land went est.
and after reaching
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

reprosucs0 In family paper, bus here is his
reference to Langtry in tho play Of ga
mille:"
WHO is Gauntlet An abandoned woman,
a social outcaSt, French prostitute In the
denouenrnt of the play this social wreck is
ore~euted IN enamore6 dalliance with idle
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

Bosworth Smith in a report on the kni1r
gold field, IN southern India, records some
finds of old mining implements, cid timber
ing, fragments OF bones, Al old oil lamp and
broken pieces of ea-thenware. including a
crucibie. The remains Of ancient mining
operAtiOoA BE expresses astonishn,ent at
the fact thaf the Old miners were able 20
reach depths OF 90 o. 500 fees through hard
rock with the simple appliances q: thsir COM
nanA
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

age, and for sons
tim aAs been
ruDineot in roc
,tAiiszc work klsz
5s.land has written
sons a<nclss for
The Cosmopolitan
See IL =. 3 OF >
ycung ladies have
adopted q pd~
ssoa for which tnss
ara s6ni1ky n
ted. and tkzs ran
srosxad Es wW4
Will 6oab:S- -
very valuable &c
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

Joi,nny-What Kind of slippers does your
ma wear, Freddyi Pelti
Freddy guess %, By the feeling. View
York Mercury.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

California took to The Pacific There 10 COO
aderabl. interest. Of oosrse, 10 Know wn1co
viii complete her journey frrt
Ma bly GorrorAoi u Ahout % yce<1 d
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02
ROMANCE INDEED.
Two American Women, Outcast
and Hated, Are Now Titled.
THE WOODRUFF AND CHAPLIN.
The Most Astonishing Social Transforma-
ton Since Theodore Married the EN-
peror Justinian-fhei Threatened Suit
Against Inspector Byrnes for Libel.

The once noted woodruff and Clafin"
have come into public notice again-this time
threatening suits for criminal libel They
first astonished the public by opening brok-
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

storm through the city and the second Ia
scene OF the loss of lie ct 3s2 Mound street
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

The time is drawing near when Nellie by
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
For Both Seyes-City.

For Both SeNeS-Clty
a VACATION PUPILS. - Eook okk'epinr, wiring
"A arithmetic correspondence, spelling st'nogidihy
typrwritinc Ladies department Piya," nsrrgt9n t'y
eyeninr ali sllmuor. PNINI'S BUSINESS CoL!-l''t.
82 Bowery. corner Canal; uptown. lO1 West 5ft'NI
corner Broadway.
TuITJ'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TNPEWRl l.
III ING 5I3 TEMPLE COURT Thorough instruction H
all kinds OF work
Musical Instruction.
ID DANJO and GUITAR taught in twenty private lessons
I1 with or without the aid of notes. HENRY {. DOB
Son 1870 Broadway. between sd and 33d->tN
Brooklyn.
ID lOOKLYN-CRITTENDEN SCHOOL. - HickS-s ST.
ID Miss IL. NJ. WHEELER. Principal FrepaIato'i i T. j.
indeCartcu Departments for b1tl >rN,>. I'M
wear begins sept. -. 1890. French included. tP9t
connected with Packer Coll Institute sumner Az
dress Saratoga, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
financial.
To the Holders of
OREGON & TRANSCOAT|NENTAL CO.
First Mortgage Trust Bonds.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Oregon ana
Transconnenta Company intends 20 redeem all Of it, out,
standing First Mortgage Trust Bonds nov l. 1890 AZ
los per cent and accrued interest in accordance with .a
terms Of the trust deed securing
The Oregon and Transccn:!ncnal Company having fo,
said purpose sold Syndicate represented by Messrs
Drexel, Morgan Co. Northern Pacific r. r. Co. Con-
sOldated Mortgage per God Bonds apart 70 taxa
up the Oregon and Transconnents Bonds above has
provided that the Oregon bondhode
should have an opportunity exchange their bonds thu
Northern Pacific per Bonds. In accordance there.
with the Syndicate Will make exchange paying los
per cent for the Oregon and Transconunenta Bonds
against 92 cent for the Northern Pacific 5s, crdns
and charging accrued interest the date OF exchange pro-
Vided holders OF Oregon and Bends avail
themselves Of said privilege by presenting bonds
that purpose the office OF Drexel Morgan & Co.. q
Wall-st.. Ncw-Tork before July To- 1s00 after
which date the right t make such exdange will cease.
New.York June IL, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
financial.
REORG4 NI/AIION
OF TIE
OREGON & TRANSC0NT|HEhTAL co.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS;
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED fhaf In p"r'"-
ancc Of the resolutions adopted by 20" o" Nov d.
1889 and June I8 1890. arrangements nave oeen
completed for the reorganization of the oregon ana
Trnnsc ontinenrni Company.
THE NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY has been
oroanzod under tho laws OF New-Jersey with the same
authorized captal stock that Of the oregon ana Trans
continental Conpnv contract has been made between inc
two companies whereby The North American COMPANY mas
agreed to purchase all the assets ot ue O''t'" anu
Transcontnenta Company and 70 exchange HS shars %
stock. share for share. for the STOCK Oh "io e W
Transcontlncntal Company.
on AND AFTER MONDAY, July l4Ih' iU AnD
INCLUDING THURSDAY. THE 18th DAh VT
AUGUST, 1890, THE FARMERS LoAn nnn w
TRUST COMPANY WILL RECEIVE oN DER u
SHARES OF STOCK OF THE oRt"oN nN
TRANsCONTINENTAL COMPANY, AND VIII
I..IE THEREFOR ITS NEGOTIABLE tEh1lr-
ICATES OF DEPOSIT WHICH WILL ob IlHlhD
IMMEDIATELY IRON THE NEW-fokh HIo, IN IN
EXCHANGE. As soon A. 2sO,OOO -nAmn, o'
THE STOCK OF THE OREGON AND TRANS
CONTINENTAL COMPANY HAVE BEEN ~ DE-
POSTED, THE TRUST COMPANY WILL IoS. r.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE CERTlFltAIEo VIZ
DEPOSIT AN EQUAL NUMBER OF SHINES Of
STOCK OF THE NORTH AMERICAN COMPAN1.
TIE EXCHANGE OF STOCK MAY ALoo DE
MADE At THE ELECTION or THE NORTH
AMERICAN COMPANY, A. soon A. 2Oloo"
SHARES OF OREGON AND 1RANsCONTlNENiAL
STOCK HAVE BEEN DEPOSITED.
In case than the required number OF shares Oh
Oregon and Tansconncnta stock deposited the trust
COMPANY Will return TO holders u the Certificates on
Deposit upon thereof the shares Of oregon
and stock represented thereby, In ac'
coriance OF the contract between the two
companies.
details Of tn" proposed reorganization VIII be ouhu
in the contract Copies and of the GER
Acate ot organization Of The North American Company
nav be had Oh application the Farmers Loan and Trust
COMPANY or at tho Office Of this company.
BY order Of the Executive Committee.
COLGATE HOYT
vice President.
MILLS BUILDING NEW YORK. July 10 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
COLGATE HOYT.
Vice President.

MILLS BUILDING NEw.YORK. July 10. 1890
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
Qflrbfrs.


MERICAN and foreign prolessors tutor, eovcrhesses
n and teachers Of al. branches Sc. supped " coeees
families English rench German anu SPthsp
epoken. MIRIAM COYRlERE 100 oth'aFe. cor. -V1n's~
4 HEST TEACHERS American and Foreign ,gppli,esd ,s
n. for all branches IN all localities no cRaIRr 70 IL
INS Is WANTFD: no lee fos registration; form for stamp
Il L. AVERY. American school bureau, west l'thsI'
y \.
~ supplies Professors IodchcIS utoT> GOV .ll'SseS
g. 10 colleges Schools and Families. Apply, 10
MIR. NJ !. NOCNG-FU LION. 23 Union square
kINplKDArrfN rEAChtt" open 10 engaIelnrnt ;
Gft<I1i..;:t, ARTIST tribune once
4 ADVERTISEMENTS ,ToI; THE t NEw-YoRRK
6WH - TEiHS 6HFrIcEs.A So iss BIoadvay corner Thfy
TScniy l tard,t sora@J Ie9t6sy i5 3, S,9saSc 1Ss
toiucr forty.scvcn'h.st.; 1o26 Tnrdayy near SHY:
Il,ts ,odd d ,aTS lo' ,vd w 60 %i,ytya Lty ard
the HARLEM OFFICE -! Iaii c, nun, ~. '''a''
twenty ty.nfth.St NJ 10 J.. m at IegHar once rS0's
v,FACHFE NNTEp.-Fir-i- las, man a., cher ana
l d,iIuaet.r 10 e military school for small h"}e. Al
t,,s- :. &. =. Media Penn.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY Ni-Iune teacher hr
w rfehcl English and classics; smith ana WELLESLEY ,
graduate, for nr~t-cia-> positions teacher piano at
No,I. Fu-tolaIau: IutcrI'GHi" English ti'h'r l'i
school near c,y American nni,cry eo,rrn,-, Tor t%g
chllCi,n 600 thu country. also IlAh ~'n''N'. NPF
10 Nj, DpNOVAN'> Teachers Rut .au go Last li'h--i
Wy \NTED Ladies superior art teacher. southern cole
w lrcc. Instrumental and vocal music "ln '..fhf an
~ possible south German govern Hf>NI = I"''h-
cr-' Agency. J" East l'i->i
w ANTTD-A lady 10 teach grammatical conNor,at' M
w l-3 East 3ed--r
>xJoNAN'S EXCHANGE TTACHEES' BUREAU foi
w toh ,,se. supple, professors hers. ernessc-
i-icians hou,ck@ccrs, companions cAaINroncs &C. %
,3ar. and copv,,s 20 business firms
Miss { L WERNER 400 Ith.ave. New.York CRY
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
Miscellaneous

AMONG THE HILI.S-Thirty-two miles from Ncw.l ORR
a od,r Pre-, s,auur 1t9o-'9l and picture Ci tIlAI
INQTA MOI NTAIN INSTlIl It, Ch1Vhqna y. !
EDUCATIONAL HOME SCHOOI. FOR GlRi.S.Ii-NS
T. centio1al opportunity Tor mo:tcIcss girls; English
music language: hnc location. For particula. apply
Miss DONOVAN'S Teachers bureau. 80 East lith-st
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
SILVER

,IIior cefts IO1tl los 107l, 09 30 90
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, July y, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
THE PETROLETM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Yesterdays crude oil norNct wound up f"aturclcss
week with duncs. The options in the last hour los cent
for the extreme carly gam values but ended only shade
below FRIDAYS last figure At the Stock Exchange tho
quiet attended by firm tone. The market closed de-
Void II significance
StocS Exchange. Con~oii LATED.
~, ~If-
-, go ...... $50. SSis
i-,n.l Ssis
Sales. barrels ..--...- -. s., wv 0'uuO
Refined oil unchanged at 72O cent per gallon In barrels
and 9.l0 cents I'm cases. ~. n a.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
JnslrutIlon.


For Young LadicS-City.
ACADEMIC tLASsLo ron rlt.... Now.YorS CITY.
"A Preparation FOR the HaHald i'ann. o. B1, ,h'Il
spScs sS Sn's a,sa5oS 10 o' S9 TS o'1
culture D,i,arl. - ,t'I. t9i.'%'a % ~ r." I'M MA "a
Broadway =. y Nj, MARY i. WILTON, or Miss
~ oKHFERfNCtS.-T Hon. seth Low, Pres. Columbia
College, thc KcN. l.. IorN Sc"yr J. -, iT''1 oH'i,h
College. Norihamptn; Ma, In'n j. Hay"uN' ~; Cn. o..
well. head Maser Of n Bran" "o2l i,I 'IiI> a N i
Ny; Frederic * Coud'rt Ii. d. y. " Edmund C.
stcdnan,
A -A-MES- GAIIhHFVS. SCHOOL .,n,s
A'foH G2wNS, W., i4G'i 5ASi7 VII rec reopa oct s
MISS PEEBLTS AND MISS THoNrsoN's
Ni SCHOOL FOX GIRLS,
30 and 80 Last j7th-S.. Now-York
Address until sept. l. care Of J. Kennedy rod & CO..
Bankers. - Wan-st.. y. Y. -
REy, pr ANP MES, rGgAEEoST-Ef,2 2.,vo aoo vea,.
Mrs gardner author Of History IN Ehyne -
VAN NJRMAN'S INSTITUTE Fognd-d $50 !I0IsME
End.Ave Nine VAN N6ENAX. Principal.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
A Class EOE BoAN-inur rnciia;e 9ud adNancSd
ichcOs and business w. i. CHAsE - W'>t 5o'h.,a
CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE s1te
"A. whether for boys girls city or country /. !.
AVERY American School Bureau. West l4th.st' y \.
A. KEMPPEo>SoRs Glass fOr Boy,
IL. 3l5 N1dlsOu-aNc.. cor i-C-sJ,
will r,,oPcn 9'to9@c 4,',t Id ;su,, attention,
Number e g4pt Is the 9'Gq oavde aron; ''''''
Revd II Terry. u. D. JanrS " Gerard I;,1.
As5isT 4 q S'IoPa Il sa5S EN NJ D. o9 J. },f9 WIZ "'~
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1.473 Broadwav;
= near st aSd %i'rv fU69RRTRy L. 'AIKiY'
SaIcsciMI GAS ciMIFeSSiB1RPIIcKS6x. eSi1PIS6x PRINCIPALS
xDFST FNp SCHOOL. lls West 71-t.st opens sept 80
w collegiate school for BOYS lrIE u''.' NJ"
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

TIE rANK STATEMENT.

Saturday July 2-p. IN.
Ry tie operations Of the Ncw-YoIk Suh-Ir'2s-
ury i'm the week ended last evening. which IN
GUIDED the receipt Of $1,000 for exchange on
other Sub-TrcaSuric, and Sl.ouo.o"0 Tor g"II
bars taken from tie Assay ono" for export ana
the payment of Si26,il4 for purchased bohI''
the Nrylork banks lost Si0o,6jt cash, To-
dty.s wcch,y baui statement OF averages SHOWS
cain of S2~t2Io0 casu. which, however, re-
fleets tie motcLrlt of tie preceding week. hu'
tie net result ot Tie interior movement. other
than through the Treasury, was something over
- 600. .ooo. 50 that the statement probably was
made up on n ri>in2 average, subject however.
10 a los, If - ,Cco.oo0 additional withdrawal ot
,.,id f.-laV for export. Iuc lucrr3s" ~ d'P'SIl'
lG.. .9uu-is about Siou,uoo Eitat"r IlcI''N'
nm tb, other changes call for. Hence with an
increase Of SfoG,G1j IN the requirements ol ny
-, pcr cent rule the surplus reserve was lu'r'lSi
only -, tjGl2j. which lt1Ne II M --,',',' go,
AGAINST S6.o30l'o July l5' INHHH,, f.''iiu.-
July II. Ir-- aud S1t2t lor jug 49, IN9''
ll. following are the comparative statements OF July
- .,ci.y ny 300 .iJ Jgig Is, 600 n... si5i: aoi
;...,.". as%S5,i.5, % ta3 &6ii too Inc, 35 -co
b.io..j. 4i{3>c2 t5s9@322o99 2o9 Inc Ine lois2}SS 1893
IN, following show, the relation between the to'a 'o
.cr,. and t.c ,oul deposit, AZ the respective Gai"'
.ie e9 ,s9o9 'G5iit'% ~ 5e@ Iac I@c. S5tcS
To,, r..cr.c .lo7 ,9a 300 sIIo ioj Inc s-s3loo
a.. 1t d'o,,, 1903 57a $50 lc3oso 80 Inc. 1oo9'5
s,,,.. t2sio.95o so2.oo,5 lie. *-,t3iI25
The Clearing Ilous" statement IS rs follows
For to-day. Exchanges. - l6,!J",'23 balances
pg2 80 For the week Exchanges 500 E,9l -
500: balances So, lOJ,'n l.
WHAT WAS DONE ~ STOCKS.
To-,lay's stock market was duh and firm for
the general list till in the last ten minutes In
that last period there was "A determined RAM
maze on the Granger stocks, under the cry OF
so corn" The movement was one ot simple
drspcration-aud that II all there was 10 II.
The market, dull and without speculative support,
invited the rad, because VINO can tell Whai
calamity muy be- reported Monday morning? Yet
$, FAR ns 80 corn is concerned. that commodity
declined IN value /! cent after the stock N
change closed ON beneficial rain, IN the com belt
The gold exports of tine day amount to S2Oop,-
600: ~" bank statement showed hgurcS more
favorable than generally WAS expected. Taking
the market rs whole II closed equal 10 or better
than opening figures, which generally were better
than list evenings closing, and II closed strong
TIE DAY ~ THE BOND MARKET.
The market for Government bonds dull
and the quotations were steady rs follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
obstruction

For Boys and Young Mcn-Country.
MINER CAMP on Cauandaicua LAKE. win coach-
Ing for college examination. ]. II. LIE CahsnualEua'
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
UNITING AND CROCHET.
LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

KNITTING EXTRA NO. 4. APRIL. 1889
A ei.pare pamphlet containing over one hundred pat:
terms and seventeen Illustrations.
KNITTING EXTRA NO. 5. NAY, 1890.
This work for just fresh from the presses and
contains entirely matter. Same size pamphlet a The
one published year; 90 pages numerous huStraohS
Single copies OF pamphlet sent. postage paid on
receipt Of 20 cents.
THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

Total amount