davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
financial.
$S,oOO,0Oo
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE
-Four Fer Cent.
One Hundred-Y Gold Bonds.

INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL And OCT. I. WITH
OFT DEDUCTION FROM rITHER INTEREST
OR PRINCIPAL FOR ANY TAX Or TAXES
WHICH SAID RAILWAY COMPANY MAY BE
REQUIRED TOPAy OR RETAIN THEREFR0M
BY ANY PRESENT OR FiTURELAw- OF TIE
UNITED STATES. OR THE STATE OF NEW
YORK.
PRINCIPAL PAYABLE APRIL I. 1890, BOTH IN
L. :. GOLD OF PRESENT STANDARD OF WEIGHT
AND FiNENEs-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22


Deposits n bllh. 3"I2oi' LIB 90, Dec. 1916 l5'
Nct cash lei $40 oio o.5 s-iosiacs3 Inc. s7iiGco
The foreign exchanges were SLIGHTLY irmcr, al
though there viii be no mail until "Wednesday
I.c market was ioi active. however. and per
hals the fact that IT, was NOT q steamer day may
have had something 90 do WITH the advance.
We revise ,uot ltious for business as follows
lankcrs bills. - - Ii and : - IL for ions
and short sterling rcs,cc'iycly French francs al
BIS Is and J.15 5-s: rcichnorhs at - Il ana
% 81 and eullArrs 100 80 and 50 -.
In London British cousois were slc'dy al
gS 5-1G Tor money and shade lower ai the same
price for tie account. Tie Sank ol rnsl'ii
lost c>g.roO bullion ON haloHcc In the outside
markc; money vas easy without other ic tnrr.
Par silver dfriincd from 81 Is I - .. ga -
ounce. lmcri .an railway shares advanced stead
lily from fh. op'nin-. under an active demand
Al Paris French " lcr cents We're again lower
Go.irg at $500 IL. saint exchange on London
being 2i1G frames 10 the sterling.
Daniel g. MORAN & CO. oi"r for sale hni''l
amount 81 N.WNork CITY bonds. exempt from
taxation. ami will take Government bonds III cN-
change II she market rate. free of COMMISSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22


We Offer 70. sale $4,000 600 ~ the Manhattan Rail.
way Company, Consolidated Mortgage per cent gold
bonds As above hearing interest from April !. 1870 at
% per cent uu, interest per cent per annum from
Apfl l. 1880. to dste Of payment. The bonds are In
coupon form. Of slC,O each wlth privilege Of Icglsta
ton Of principal.
These bond, rart Of issue. limited to
slo'OO0OGO. against the elevated railway system at
present 'N.tint "n Manhattan leland, including any
additions rnirh lc made Oh Icto ia the way of third
1'a- tcc tracks. other be.tormomt, thereof said
amount 'nn only Doe increased u provide for elevated
railway hereafter construct acquired. consttrtng an
extension 81 The present system and ''n Increase l,
limited tu S60O0DO Irr mile dol bic track and
5j0"00O ier mile Of single track Of elevated rail-
ga, constituting an extension q the system.
The bond, Of .,.s issue are occurred by a
Joint mof'sase oi wc Manhattan Railway COMPANY
AID the Metropolitan Elevated Railway Com
iany To- ue Genial 1sust Company u New
hoA a. Trustee. ing their franchises railway equip.
m'nt valuable real cs.ac and ismna! properties con some
s-.,oOoDp 81 which this mortgage lr,, ,nJ, al I'm.
pIo,it and bot'emeut, TIA, ma, De- added thereto in
t' frtue. t' t,r wi.n a nsons Of tnc resent
ten which D.. made acquired und,i the provision
fof te iac 'A-d Issue stated above. OF Rae .to.O0O
Gao above provided for. S,G6i~. reserved TO take
I tA. fludlur bonds ~ .lc New-Y York lr.ltcd
railroad Company. t4c M.tlo.ol Fan Elevated Railway
Company and tao Bond Cert.a.l'c, Of the Manhattan
Railway Company
IA' m.f:.i q thc New-loik Elevated Railroad Com
pluy H,o .a Naniattin .iIaar ,.n,tav la, s,n Tor.
u1it ,ot-..t'd therefore, ,. 'ott4asr q, direct and
Ib-o.te D. all a., property ot t- New York Elevated
..a road Company H.. merger ~ tae Metropolitan Ll"-
taf.i Railway 'o.lpa .,- the Manhattan
company li, ben substantially accomplished. oniv
fln Al.lf'l .HAl- remaining outstanding. Whenever
fr-. shores arr exchanged t4e mortgage VIII coicr
property ln ' same way ta1i does .he PROPERTY 81
i.r Ntr.lu.. Company. ia ttN Dbl inf.ne tc NetioDD
tan '.r.ll no.e,. D.. f,..i-.- .ad property i.g alb
...Yla.. ,.f d.r nf t GO it Manhattan Come
Jams. sal n Manhattan ,omtin' no'i-a-., DO. lei.,iod
state l N' metropolitan Company cog iArr with IT, rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

The business in State bonds was confined TO
singh sale Of North Carolina consol Is. small, AT
% 'Of city bank stocks Western Nationa! was
conspicuous by It's activity and strength. Open
ing unchanged at III. II gained slowly until the
last hour, when il rose rapidly to 1872, closing
strong al 40 Other sales were America 90
at PIG. Republic Isl ut $780, East River 800 at
IA. Leather Manufacturers l50 al 254. Trades
mems 800 at Il2. and Fourth National t5O) at
1863.
The general bond market was both active and
strong Missouri. Kansas and Texas new is
wore a prominent feature Of the dealings, advanc-
ing 81 per cent TO u T-ia77 Is The transac-
lions were large because the earnings Of the road
and their relatively low price make the bonds
attractive TO investors When contemplated I'M
provemcnts Of the property have been completed
il is confidently expected that the bonds will be
i'm still greater demand Other issues of the same
company shared in the movement. the general Is
advancing 5-S to - ~ and the general o.
gained the fraction at OIL 10 Reading incomes
we're quiet but materially higher. and the gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
Che Gnrf.
I linden PARK RACES TODAY.

Z 4 INAINN II 'lI T. IIT It~F.
VIA PINN~li .NA%IA RAILROAD,
from foot Of tortiaudt and Dcsbrosses -.
Specials Limited direct 20 course. l. ~, l. 20 p.
u 80 p. H.. p. H.. 30 p. in.. 3 p. 90.
Daily trains to Linden laiN a. 40 a. m. . 20
a. H., 10 10 A. H. J. 80 b. m., 3 h. H. 40 p. M,
20 p.
Train from Long Branch COURSE . 80 a. turning
to l.pIt Branch ~ D.
49, Train from philadelphia 20 course. T. H.. returning to
IAi 40 phi, :ii g..
Train. going westward VII leave Linden Paga at 5:ls.
80. . - T.. n.
Daily trains from Linden Park for Yori. leave
follows, 10 a6 n II - ai.. ~ D. n.. 81 p.
- D. 10 Special iir. from
- jersey ff drof ar tho without stop except
inr the last limited. which nil stop at Elizabeth and
NrnHr,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

cral advances were - per cent on average
reference Is made 10 our full report of bond sales
Money was III abundant supply throughout the
uay az about per cent on call. Early some
what higher rates were obtained occasionally,
Dul Tie tendency was plainly toward greater ease
ana IN the last hour the supply was largely III
excess OF the demand.
lie Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: tNrh.nocs ~. ,iI Oi6: balances
S3.576,4jG
The Sub-IrcasUry was debtor at the Clearing
House SlOe,Gj4. lis net gain on balance on sat
urday and to-day was S2l 49, made up by a
gam OF S4i6,ol3 coin, minus a loss of S22Sulo
currency Tie TWO days operations included :
Receipts, Sl,?29.7lG: payments. Sl,0ll.''3: re-
sutIng IN general balance Of ~ 7G,7G2,6'5. con
sisting OF 81 .2,f9S III coin ar Sl,-Gl,5G3 cur
rcncy.
The United states Treasury at Washington re-
ccivcd today $l9J,2f3 National bank notes for
redemption.
Tie customs receipts were SSI7.526 the inter
nal revenue receipts SSoj,4 and the mis- eel
lancous receipts Si3.3iG
1o-days Washington Treasury settlement OF cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures Of the last prev ious statement rs follows
Apfl ~. .nH 2l Differences.
ct gold on band j -, d., :5l cog nc. SO 90
Nct silver on hand e-3o5l75 ee,iia 93s Inc. 1s7loa
Net lt-1i-t'Nu,I,
on hlnd..-..-... tf15.s.5 GsNi OH Inc. IS lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
TIE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET.

The Treasury bought $500 4 l-2s at 10" -
and $50. OCO pei cents al l22 The trdi%c
tions AT the Stock Exchange were Of tie smallest
description, but the market was firm at these
uuofafiOnS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

.ll.j1t9-s G77.7-j Inc. 81 l20 791
ial2.uib -iI 3D :ii> Dec. $40 lJ'
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-17

bone covering. BY that I mean elastic,
supple tendons and muscles working in
harmony. directed by a wen regulated
mind. That is what children need.
"The shoulders should not be strained
back of the hip joint. These two joints
should be on the same perpendicular
line. The chest must have prominence
on its own account, and the shoulders
when held back far enough to give the
chest free development find natural
and comfortable center.
81 am no believer in the theory of ex-
tensive destruction in tissues and hur-
ried rebuilding of them to ecure health.
Such training is abnormal. The cat,
the horse, dog. tiger and other lower
animals keep their strength for the
most part with light exercise. The
tendency of hard exercise is hard mus
.cles and hard muscles are lad. 1t is
in the conservation of energy, and not
in the prodigal dissipation of energy,
that the greatest strength and endur-
ance Of the body will always lie. Our
bodies should remain firm but plant
and in most parts soft There is no
reason why any of us should become
inactive before our eightieth birthday"
New York World.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-17
Ogden Carnivai Opened.

OGDEN, U. T. July 3.AThe Rocky
Mountain carnival has begun. The
royal train arriving shortly before noon
from the eastsamid the booming of can
mons ana cheers OF the people. Rere,
accompanied bv a brilliant retinue. and
escorted by ethe Louisiana rifles, was
received by the mayor and rendered the
keys OF the city. Speeches of welcome
were made by Mayor Neisel and Cover
nor T homes, and responses by members
of the royal party. Hon. w. G. Pierson,
on behalf of the order OF Monte Cristo
delivered the Grafton of the day.
This evening there was grand ban.
quet in the carnival palace. and during
the afternoon Q procession OF the varl
GUS civic and military organizations
followed by q display Of . large compan,
of COWBOYS. Tonight Rsre was crowneC
K inc of the Monte Cristo. with elabo
"a te Ceremonies, after which the COW
boys took command Of the palace To-
tn cir grand ball. The weather Is 50
perb.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-17
Larger than w. Thought

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 4.-IOmaha Bee
Special. Word has reached Winnipeg
from the Hudson Bay fort
in the Mackenzie river
country confirming the report that a re-
measurment by American surveyors o!
the Alaskan boundary shows 1t to bt
twenty eight miles further east thar.
heretofore supposed. This places Forty
Mile creek and the rich gold districts OF
that country in American territory.
The Htdson Bay company will have to
abandon Fort Rampant house. which b.
the new demarcation of the boundary
is within Unitel States territory.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-17
Refused to Go.

WAsHINGToN, d. c., July 2.-The
order issued by Speaker Reed for the re-
moval of stands in the corridors of the
house went into effect yesterday. Two
stand keepers refused to be evicted.
They will be dispcssessed by force if
necessary tonight One of these was
Clara Morris, an old French woman,
whose notion stand has been familiar
object in the capitol for several de-
cades. She was on hand bright and
early this morning and announced her
intention of holding out against Speaker
Reed and the whole capitol police force.
A number of years ago the woman sue
ceeded in retaining her stand in the
face of similar order.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-17
The Boiierlnak erS.

New YoRK, July 4.-The American
Boilermakers' association today decided
to organize local board in various
cities to have control Of local matters.
The next meeting will be held in st.
Louis. President Curran of the Inter
national Brotherhood of B,ilermakers,
who was present, delivered an address,
in which he denounced as untrue the
statement that the Brotherhood was ar
-ayed against the manufacturers. Re-
ferring to the report that the manutac-
turers were to have black list, he jaid
organized laoor was opposed to such a
step md the man who first adopted ii
would be sure to 60 under. Several OF
the manufacturers in reply said no such
thing as black list had been though,
of.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-17
The Woman Who Laughs.

For good, every day household an.
gel give us the woman who lsughts. Her
biscuit may not be always just right and
she man occasionally burn her bread
and forget to replace dislocated buttons,
but for solid comfort I'll day and every
day she is a very paragon. Home is
not a battlefield nor life one long nn-
ending row. The trick of always see-
ing the bright side, or ii the matter has
no bright side, of polishing up the dark
one, is very important faculty; one of
the things no woman silo.lld be with
out We are not all born with the sun-
shine in our hearts, as the Irish prcssily
phrase it, but we can cultivate cheer
fl sense of humor if we only try.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-17
I'm the pr~sidenti.,l Race

INDIANAPOLIS, md, July 3-Amone
the democrats here there is feeling
that the first gun OF the campaign 70,
he democratic presidential nomination.
1892 was fired by Governor Hill in mis-
speech to the Hendricks club.
The most prominent men in the party
who are here say, today, there is nc
reason why Hill should not be in the
presidential race; that he has proven
himself popular and there is no question
OF his acceptability with the party in
New York.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-17
HOUSE

Breckenridge, of Kentucky, presented
the credentials c. w. w. Dickinson as
representative elect, to fill the vacancy
occasione1 by the resignation of Car
li,le. Dickensos .hen took the oath of
Office.
The debate on the federal election
bill was continued. Herbert, of Idaho
Hauck, of Tennessee, Coleman, cf
Louisiana and Burrows and Chipman,
of Michigan, participating.
The debate was suspended and the
joint resolution extending for thirty
days, or until the bills now pending be-
came laws passed.
Tn election bill was then resumed.
Leege, on behalf of the committee. sup-
formal in character, and they were
agrees to.
Mil Of Texas spoke briefly against
the b and the house took q recess.
The house resumed the consideration
OF the federal election bill, the pending
amendment being that offered by Lehl-
bach, of New Jersey, providing that the
chief supervisor Of election for each
judicial district of the United States
shall take such action as is requisite to
6ecure such supervision IN every con-
sreselonal district, as provided by the
laws of the United States.
Finally, ON . rising vote, Lehlbach's g
amendment was rejected.
Tellers were demanded and amend
mant los11S8 to 132.
Hemphill, of South Carolina, offered
an amendment eliminating from the
bill making provisions TOR United
States boards Ut canvassers, and provid-
ing forms for returns OF supervisors,
Shlch the chist supervisor shall tabu-
| :atc and forward to the speaker OF the
nouee, ia be submitted by him to the
mouse, resolts as they appear therefrom
IN each congressional district under his
jurisdiction u which this shall be in force
Pending the vote the house took . re-
GEES. Il, -
Representative Adams, Of Illinois, to-
day submitted tho minority report dis.
senting from the view Of the majority ol
the judiciary committee upon the bill
INTENDED % substitute tor the or1gihal
psckage bill
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-17
A smooth Barber.

LONDON, July 5.-Stephen Holmes
alias Stephen Smith, who wa arreste.
here on suspicion of oeing the thief VIII,
stole the duke of Edinburgh's Jewels
in May last, while his royal highnes
was in Edinburgh conducting the open
ing of the electrical exhibition, was ar
ralgned today and remsnded for hear
irg. 1t is alleged that Holmes is a bar
Der and was formerly employed in Chi
cago.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-17
Montana Chivalry.

Now and then you will find man
who will bully and fight at the same
time, says the New York Sun. Such a
chap was "Lop-Shouldered Bill" as we
called him in Montana. He was ugly,
Guarrelsome and braggart, but he
would have fought ten men as soon as
one. For two years he had revolver
where he could drop his hand onto it in
a second, and the half dozen chaps who
were locking to get the drop on him
had to keep on waiting. One day, how
ever, Bills shooter got out of repair and
he gave it to a miner to be fixed. In
stead of waiting for it he wandered
down to saloon where the hard 'uns
congregated, and it wasn't quarter of
an hour before he set out to pick fuss
with new rival. He just ached to kill
somebody, and when he nettled the
stranger into talking back he reached
for his gun to pop him. His gun wasn't
there. When Bill realized it he turned
as white as snow, thinking his time
had come. The stranger had drawn on
him, you see, and he carried a wicked
look in his eyes.
"Well," he asked, as Bill raised his
hands.
II haven't any gun" !
81 see. Leave it somewhere ?"
"Yes."
"Very careless in you. I've got the
call"
"YOu hev."
"You are bad man and I ought to
shoot you through the head, but don't
like this coldblooded business. Hold
up your right hand and spread out the
fingers"
stranger, don't do it. )"
Either that or I'll put six bullets in
to your heart! Spread?"
Bill held up his right hand and three
reports followed each other like the
ticking of clock. Each finger was
shot off at the first joint.
'That'n do" said the man, as he low
cred his weapon. "You can't pull trig-
ger with nothing on that hand and be-
fore you can learn to shoot left handed
some one will bury YOU"
He went out and away, and Bill sert
for a doctor and sat there::and cried like
a boy. Next day he left without word
TO any of us, and we always believed
he jumped Off House cliff into the
creek, which was then on flood.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-17
AVeteran Suicides.

New YORK, July IA veteran of the
Thirteenth regiment of New York vol
unteers, named William Schultz, com.
mitted suicide this morning at 126 Eas,
Third street, by shooting himself
throuuh the heart. His inability to
procure pension, and the refusal O.
his admission to the soldiers home are
the supposed causes. He will be buried
at the expense of the walters society oil
which he was member.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-17

Among the central European He
brews the married women all wear wigs,
no matter whether they be baldheaded
or not. Indeed, the more beautiful
the wOman's hair the more necessary
the wig, for it is worn upon the theory
that married woman should make
herself unattractive to every man save
her husband. The wigs are ugly, brown
and cheap.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-17
tnOther Strike.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The stevedores'
strike Oh the Lehigh Valley steamship
lines of last week was followed this
morning by general strike on all the
the other lines. It is estimated that at
least 500 men ARE out today, demanding
an advance of wages from 70 to % cents
an hour. Most of the lines have hired
sufficient new men to get along with.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-17
A big RlaZe-

MINNrApuLls, July L-Early this
morning the building opposite the cit,
hall, occupied by Marder, Luse & Co..
type founders, and George Huhn drug
gist, burned. Total loss 100000; par
TALLY insured. .--
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-17
The Suicidal Mania.


DR.. Cushing, a retired physician,
gives some interesting facts about
suicides.
Not once in hundred tiEes," said
he. "do either men or women kill them
selves while in the presence of another
person. The tendency of the suicidal
mania is always towards solitude. That
is why, in all the asylums of the land,
people who have a disposition to kill
themselves are always kept together,
and there is no danger then"
"Another remarkable fact u.s." added
another physician, who joined in the
conversation, 'that people who attempt
suicide and fail are almost afraid to die.
When 1 was young doctor in hos
pital, we used tosometimes play pranks
on men who had a tendency to kin
themselves. I recall very interesting
case which happened not long ago. A
man was carried into the institution
who attempted twice in one day to
commiG suicide.
"Let us see," said 1 to another physi-
cian' how badly this man wants to die
II handed him a harmless mixture, of
which he gave the man good dose. 1
turned quickly around, snatched the
hottie out of his hand and said, SO that
the would-be suicide could hear me:
My god, doctor, you have killed
that man Get tie stomach pump at
once
sThe man, who only few hours
before had tried to take his own life
instantly became scared to death at the
thought of losing it. He begged like
good fellow to be saved have never
Known it to be otherwise that if per
son fails to take his own life, he is
afraid to lose it by accident." IN. Y.
Star.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-17


In making over lace gown, which
has been unfortunate enough to bs
torn here or therr, just remember that
the place can be darned and never show
if it is done over a piece of Brussels
net. This, of course, supports the
weak places in the lace and necessitates
so few stitches that they look almc~t
like part Of the pattern. The costume
just described is in perfect good taste
for ordinary wear; but the woman who
wants to make one gown answer for
many purposes is she who is wise
enough to have two or possibly three
bodices to wear with black lace costume.
One may be of velvet and one Of either
MORE, or black grosgrain, as is the
most becoming. So little decoration is
put ON lace skirts that the bodices are
elabOrately trimmed. The rows of rib.
bon about the skirts, which were SC
much like last season, do not obtain at
all this year. The one decoration which
seems to be favored by the French
modiste is q sash in the back, a sash Of
vefy broad ribbon and has both long
loops and ends-L0dies' Home Jour
nal
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-17
FASHION NOTES.

Perfumed ink is q new fad. Not
satisfied with scenting her fans, her
gowns, her hair, her furniture, her
stationery, my lady goes further and
perfumes her writing fluid so that her
notes go broadcast like a watt from
Araby the blest.
Theer are many ways Of judging eggs.
One is to drop the egg in pan of cold
water. The fresher the egg the sooner
it will drop to the bottom. If bad it
will float like a life preserver. The
best way to keep eggs is to bury them
in bran or meal and turn them fire.
quently, box and all. Salt will pre-
serve them in any climate if properly
packed.
There is little promise of an honorable
career to boys and girls who spend their
best years in risky enjoyments or over
highly spiced novels, and only take theil
school studies as compulsory medicine.
To mind spoiled by over excitement
useful knowledge comes too hardly,
and very likely too late to do any good.
Sparned as diet, knowledge resents be-
i9S taken in doses and refuses to re-
Asal ca
Cold tea is we'll known as an aid ia
curling the hair, and a simple decoc-
ton may be prepare: by simnlering an
ounce of ounce seeds IN a quart Of
water for twenty minutes, straining
and bottling for a:e, the liquid being
scented with soma fayo:ite aroma if
preferred. The white of an egg is also
isinglass. All of ::Aase are harmless in
every respect.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-17

II see there has been q great gale in
Pennsylvania a acyclone in Iowa, bliz-
S1nt1 Dakota and hsasy winds ID Nee
York
.Yep- -snd Chicago i IN Illinois.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-17
Pretty W ECKER Chairs.

There is is'nothing prettier in acountry
parlor than few pieces of rattan farni-
ture, either in natural color with cush-
ions of India silk or enameled in who
and gold and fitted up with striped
tapestry, cretOnne or any artistic mater
ial the owner fancies. There are two
kinds of furniture classified under the
head of rattan-the genuine +: .tan and
the reed or wicker. The wicker chair is
less expensive than the rattan, but it is
not to be despised for this reason. It
certainly possesses one advantage over
rattan-it cannot be twisted into such
preposterously ugly shapes as rattan
has been by some manufacturers The
nature of the material prevents it being
woven with backs in the shape of Japa-
nese fans and various other styles which
are parodies of oriental art.-New York
Tribune.