davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.

In State issues only Virginia Gs, deferred re-
seipts, were dealt in-SlO,oO 600 at Sl-A. lhere
were no transactions in city bank stocks. .,.
The general bond market was Irregular. Atohl-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe issues were sold in con-
nection with the desperate raid made on the
stock; the per cents declined to g, ana the IN
were lrner at 90 is, and the seconds, OF RicI-
mond and Allegheny division were active at from
to = l2 Mobile and do 9hO Oa general as SO mort
Missouri, Kansas and Texas general As were firm
at IS ia. The great suit Of the Attorney-Gcn-
eral Of the State Of Texas to deprive the company
is buried in the Unite! States Courts,
because the company derived its chartered
rights from the United St>:es Government. Thus
schemes to antasonse ali corporations within his
special district. He was whipped in the Atchi-
son deal. and he unquestionably will be in
way properties should devote their attention TO
the building up OF their own trusteeshps and not
to the pulling down Of others: This maxim is
president Of one Of the Southwestern lines. II
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas reorganiZation
does not prove to be successive bciieve ~ VIII
bet will he because the energy necessary TO
make it 30 Is devoted to attempts to pull down
our neighbors property" Let Mr.. Gould 60 his
way, You 60 yours, In taking care Of the property
ing Mr. Gould in his schemes. This advice Is
better than the hot-headedness Of eqotism
Reference is made to our full report Of bond sales
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
The New-York Sub-Treasury to-day redeemed
S320,l50 41-2 per cent bonds, and issued $685..
goo new legal-tendcr notes In payment for silver
bullion, making the total issue $7,ss7,600. It
also paid $l27,970 advance interest. and paid
for $7o0,o 4 per cent bonds accepted at Wash
The money market at the Stock Exchange was
easy at Sac per cent. II must he remembered
that these rates are those which the Shylocks. who
demanded the pound of flesh In the recent un-
reasonac.s scare sfc concealed 10 accent ThA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
FOWLER BROTHERS LIMITED.

FOWLER BROTHERS LIMITED.
EDw Hs1 AT EH Iii G EEa Ra a In ss
W London
iosPT lq hrR Rs SHBb
H. Esq
Exchange
Branches and their
THE Union Union PASk OF NPF 5"l % @ London
FOURTH oES S1E E2&SiasGs. Ben h @
4" q D. SiON'' FIR haSk n,
UNION iHItNH65k s. HA ppsSSNis
M wHPPEFnf Ga BnaE R% st ss Manchester
.s f ESSHS 1 S 81 s: rssss SsSs Edinburgh
Mess: Mess: &SEEs fssTHfs %HHiS s SSS%SsSssSm
aesr. THOMAS wADrGU CO..
JOHN
htol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
THE STOCK MARKETS.

Thursday, Sept. 25-p m
To-days stock speculation was nothing but
repetition Of what has occurred on many preced-
ing days. The general market opened higher
thap last nights closing prices and exhibited
marked degree of strength But, as usual, that
particular pet Of the Governing Commttce-Sugar
ertifcates-immediately developed declining
tendency without any known cause, and exerted
an important influence upon the whole market.
It would not be a bad idea for the whole Gov
erning Committee to resign in body and to sub
stitutc in their place the leading members of the
Sugar Trust Then at least operators would
know the kind Of dice they are playing with.
But to-day, despite the decline in Sugar cer,lil-
Gates, the whole general market presented firm
'front.' The business was dull, amounting only 10
I7O19S shares in the general market.
The feature of the day was concentrated at
tack on the stocks supposed to be principally held
for Boston account 1t came late and it met an
unprotected market. AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa
Fe was sold off rapidly from Al IA to 80 3-s
and Union Pacific from So to Sc IA 1t was a
desperate movement but following it naturally
came rumors of additional complications In Boston:
A news agency SAYS that Chicago had reports OF
important failures in Boston two hours before
New-IOrk. At the time Of writing no one IN
New-iork knew Anything about any trouble IN
Boston. Again the Stock Exchange governors
have an opportunity to institute investigation re-
lating to the authors of false reports calculated
to affect the values OF securities All wall
Street knows where the reports affecting the credit
of certain members of the Stock Exchange. which
were circulated ten days ago, derived their origin
and yet the Stock Exchange made no movement
to protect its clientage. 1t will not do 1t now
And yet its members wonder why business is SO
dull.
The sudden and unexpected raid affected the
nominal values of all stocks, but it is TO be noted
that ip the succeeding very late recovery Mr.
Whites Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. after
l44 3-S, closed at l45, while my stock"-Big
Four-closed at its lowest price, SO 7-6. The
general market made good recOveries from the
late decline and closed strong.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
At the stock Exchange the Government per
cent registered bonds sold at 1872 49, The per
cents have not yet reached our predicted quota.
ton Of 1870 by October l., and perhaps they will
not do it by that date; but If the $15;O0O,OOO
offered to tile Treasury on its recent invitation
OF offers in excess of it's purchases Of nearly Sl7
600, 600 should seek market 100 would look
high At current figures they are the highest
priced securities, with fixed amount of interest.
there is in the whole world. The market is weak
and final quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

great bulk of brokers' loans on call ere now isA e.
{ns It Sac per cent, Just - they dtd tniouan Cne
whole of the scare and the banks which did MOI
Join the Shylock crowd are now reaping 'ne'r
reward. 800. a..
The Clearing House statement to-day wa: -
follows: Exchanges, $l29,773,sb5; batances' ~
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clearing aIas
House to-day so 49,, 9ls. Its net loss on baiance
was sl.I7S,i2S, made up by q coin loss Of 2l,S72
ss5 less q currency gain Of $4ss, l07. But these
Treasury at Washington. The days operations IN
Guided Receipts, $4,os3,4 S0; paymen~S
COS: resulting in a general balance OF $lS5, S5S'
O4i, consisting Of siso, 56s.7s4 coin and $685.
The United States Treasury OF Washington re-
ceived to-day Sl5s.s72 National bank notes ior
The customs receipts were $1,1s5,237, the IN
ternnl revenue receipts $451,362, and the mis-
cellaneous receipts $15,134 .h
To-dayTs Washington Treasury statement Oh ca Sn
on hand and deposits In bank compares VIII ,o ssc
ssP 6G e. ooo 9, ssns =; Zoo Dec sscI
Net Silver on nd H,Oa7,5Se H7s7,702 Inc i0''-'0
Net legal. tendcrs .o ooos ala nec .7a178
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
Cost ana 9snno


= OST-One hundred shares Consolidated Gas Cem5sXS
IL stock certificate No. IN osms SNs eS. S,sSc
win be paid on return 70 JAMES MeGOVERN . w"
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEwYoRKR vr1nHW TN
OFFICES No aSs broadway. corner Thirty .nrsI -
s!i $50 nrSs S Setwss so wss sn:Tf weeyAh
a.. Corner shave is2 athave. iSs Fourth ave. g.
Eourteenth.st: 70O Thrdave corner Forty
Toe Third.sve near Sxty:hr.tst; LOS nrss' In.
100 West Fortysecondst N!nthaw snd W. =
HARLEM OFFICE. iSo Fast onehundred'andss~
ATHEIST. Nh N n W.. AZ regular ONCE rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. Sept o. m.consols o. l5-iS for money t
mortgage trustees certificates, 30k; Canadian Pacific
sou Erie second eonsols. 1861. Mexican ordinary $50
syivana. 54.; Reading 2lA; Mexican , Central new
from the Bank Of England balance to-day Is $4,000
The bullion In the Bank Of England decreased SOS 900
Engand's liability which last week ~ OF
.e Of discount in The open market both short and
three months bills Is 4%d4'. per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
Tho suhsornon List will open on the 18th September 1oSo
and will close on or before p. m. on soth Septem-
Der, 1890, for Town and Country and SIM
uItaneously in New-York and Chicago: NV 8.
The c HxMKERs and
and the FIRST NATIONAL sAnk the V.!eM al the ANGLO
PaoVisoN COMPANY In Chicago, ones ios r""
Debentures 40 undemens'0"e"
All EnoIsh sterno is convertible into United States currency
''" at the rate ofS487 to the Pound.
FOWLER BROTHERS LIMITED.
Unorporaad underh Ada 1862 o1SSo1
Share CAPITAL &75tO00 in 1900 Shares Oh alo ea'''
First ISSUE s60 900, Of which
are 81 per Cumulative Preference Shares
10000 Ordinary Shares " nm
And 100 are Founders Shares --.
Total 3601.O0O

mo9I
1%G e;u nad "nf any @s
a heIsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
Dipioeno Notices

THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANI' =
DIVIDEND No. Al - ,oon
NEW.YORk, September IL, lsSV
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of One per
has this day been DECLARED payable on wednesday 'ne
The transfer books will be closed on Monday NE -
day Of September, $780, at o'clock m and feoPfn oS
Thursday, tho 18th day OF October, 1880 o. ~ 0..'~
LOUISVILLE. NEW-ALBANY AND Chicago RAIL-
WAY COMPANY. 49, ..oA
A BROADWAY. NETWORK. Sept % "a.
coupons of the six per cent COnSOls OF ta21
~ company, due October l.. 1890. will be paA ~
after that date OF the National Bank OF Commerce NV
York. WM H. bRElFOGiAE fre'~e"~
TENNESSEE COAL, IRON AID RAILROAD %,
NEW.Y0RK, Sep. IS. 1890,
THE COUPONS due October 1, 1890, on tos
First Mortgage Bonds Of the Alice Nmsce Gomp.s ss
viii be paid and after that date ~ tie ofoe hoan
D''''' J. B0WRoN. secretary and Treesgrel~
TENNESSEE COAL, IRON AND RAILROAD co. :
40 BROADWAY. . ,ooo
NEW.YORK, Sept % lsW
THE FOLLOWING coup due e.. Oct e. -
L I. 1890, WIN be paid On and afs,r Sna' aa@
On the Tennessee Division. Bonds OF the Tehhe~" W.
Iron and Railroad Company. ,,.,. uooAA
On the Tennessee Coal and Railroad Mortgage -
; pOwRON. Secretary ana Ireesa...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

THE nook o! orES'HIR SPORTS. oss. SS, r
AmerlesS cer~.ss smussmsni.. Rules ios ssiiisS.
ming ban PasJas sa2Ysins ho,,SS.ss IStns; ~ ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
lso 1000 Is per cent First Mortgage Debentures OF tOO eacf

a as Are
ssdw BE- pa the opin "e ""F""
November in
he
lsSarana Preference nTsss DSsn %
l d'sG% $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
financial Meet,ngs.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CUM
pANY.-The Annual Meeting Ut stoeknosoet,s sc,oS
Ilinos Central Railroad Company Tor INC nv, ~ MIA
the onse Of NJ company IN the CITY g Sn =, oeie
noon. ALFXNNDER q. HACKSrAFf. secre~
New.York, September 2S. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS.


$ #$ ;$ $s; Including TIL. Company.
Adss s % ing Of % % % fSi a 's'
% $ $; as s " & s %s as @ & % s @ 49, S S e 5
~ s a. 3 @ $ @ @ a Is .s a q %
a s $S SAsssos rs a ssG a s1 Ss as
$. . $ SH A e s @ S$ $ % S$s &: HS$: $:s
s mi }nsI Ea s gf f y ss @ ns" and warehouses
S: $ IL . ss premises % % @ %
o THIS rSpHy
" rs s s $ e. S $ @ 9 sa ss ss ss$$5 ~ re-
& nE S e. $s $"ss rs $E @
@ ;$ s s. $? 81; $s Sill ss, Isl, 8s 1880,
have % % @ s?lss ss s4 s% a: a af' ss " s
:$ $ @ e: i. GEO.: s s ::; !: G.. $ s: e
- $$ I, rs: $ - E: Co., i;' E Il: : ;:$
$;$: "a &C., @ $: e. s ;; 81 $ a. :: $''' " payment interest
: e.; : :: &:
; E . 81 : :; & s s;4s$ $ s s ' :: ~:
R;s: $ E ] g. Il :s o'sas; 5:ssi !Z:'s ss:s
r. @ T s annual sSH over The
Es: Zee: ;E: j :::;$ S; $ ~; .s ;: .''.
-. I'M ...,...,
From :i$ $3.50, 1890
til 70So4
, :s$s s ; $:s: 5:S3 5. :$ ;::
o..as e. $ Ss sss
Indicating of per cent pr osnvm
F. @ % @ % Rh %s as 'H1 Ct; ds: :s Fowler Eas .,.
,t Ss H. t. ] s''es s' as :s 5s's
Of TIT
re @ % ss TT . @ . ss .nss': ra .-s
e.. s: :: 4 | s nss Broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

Actual cash In
Treasury vaults
esr,iScaes s17s $780, s17So45,1es Dec ss2! 25s
Deposits In banks 26,SLeOIo 2iofZ'"o b0e' -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
0esrA !

G1oeIA
Atek T = 5 r..
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bun Il 4 HttAs
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Chio II = 81 =.
CAFE Ma eP pri
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Cleveds kiSts.-
e Col d AuC...
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Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-30
Those Terrible Wires.

It is a certain thing that all electric
wires will have to go under ground, and
the quicker the work is performed the
better for the people of St. Louis. 1t is
dangerous piece of business to pick up
the ear trumpet of telephone careless
ly, for a finger may come in contact
with the brass end, which would be fol.
lowed by the death of the careless indi-
vidual if the phone wires were crossed
by any of the electric wires. Take a
small compass and watch how easily it
can be upset by simply bringing the ear
trumpet of this phone within foot of it.
This ought not to be the case, and it
plainly shows that the wires are highly
charged with electricity, which accounts
for the loud buzzing sound heard when a
person endeavors to use the telephone.
If an exposed electric wire should come
in contact with piece of metal on a
roof, the result would be confagratior
which could not be put out, as it is use
less to throw water on an electric wire
with the idea Of stopping the flames
which ensue, as water would make 9
non-conductor conductor, and the fire
would rapidly spread. The damage tc
various buildings, telephones and switch
boards inflicted during the past weel
was only the work Of the wires of hall
of the companies which have contracts
to illuminate the city, and what the re
suit will be when all the lights are ready
to be lit, nobody can foreshadow.- Inter
view in st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-30
sar. erarItatIon poes II.

T.G. Farrer, matchmaker, has invented
one of the most peculiar clocks of the
Nineteenth century. It consists of q plate
glass dial suspended from the ceiling,
and all the parts of it that are visible re
the two hands, the pivot upon which
they swing, and the dial. 1t is marked
"Gravitation Clock, and not one person
in 1000 who passes it has the faintest
idea that it is the most ingenious device
of the century. Many clocks with glass
dials have the works of a watch as their
motive power, but this clock has no mo-
tive power that is visible.
Mr.. Farrer worked on the invention for
six years before he succeeded in per-
fecting it. He alleges that the only mo-
tive power is the gravitation of the earth,
and that the clock will run on forever
without winding. The only imperfec-
ton is that it loses from four to five min
utes day by the friction of the hands on
the pivot, and, therefore, the hands re-
quire to be regulated once in twenty-four
hours.
He showed reporter yesterday some
thing about the way the clock worked.
When the hands pointed to a quarter
past Mr.. Farrer caught hold of them,
brought them together and sent them
twirling around the dial like the winder
of wheelef fortune. After oscillating
until the momentum had been overcome,
the hour hand and the minute hand re-
sumed their respective and proper posi-
tions, still marking the correct time. At
LEO he did something still more remark
able. He slipped the minute hand off
the pivot and laid it on the counter. At
the end of six minutes he replaced it and
sent it twirling around the dial. When
it came to rest it settled at the right
place, twenty-six minutes past o'clock.
The hands are of tin and are hollow,
and perfectly balanced on the pivot. Mr..
Farrer says they are moved by the grav-
itation of the earth, but it puzzles the
spectator to account for the power that
raises them after they reach 6:3O.
All kinds of theories are afoat to ac-
count for this. Some people say that
the hollow hands are filled with fluids of
different densities that overcome the
gravitation of the earth when the hands
reach that point. But Mr.. Farrer keeps
his secret, and rejoices over the mystifi'
cation of the beholder. He insists that
electricity is not the motive power
Fresno (Cal.) Republican.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-30

VERTICAL TREATMENT oF LINES, 70 GIVE AP.
PARENT INCREASE OF HIGHT TO A ROOM.
should give way to chairs, and any paneled
article of furniture that may be introduced
should be chosen for its height and the height
Of its panels.
The two accompanying illustrations show
ing the same wall differently treated, explain
the principle on which all these suggestions
are based; but the much pleasanter appear
ance Of the second should teach US that it Is
well that vertical lines should dominate.
Amy too great insistence on the horizontal
lines is sure to give an impressions of crush
ing forceoverhead. 1t will sometimes hap
pen that single bold stroke, the introduce
tion Of one conspicuous horizontal, win suf-
fee to correct the bad proportions OF high
ceiled room. But violent contrasts are dam
gerous; o few objects bounded by graceful
curves, or of shapes approaching the square,
will be desirable to obviate them. '.f
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-30

E. s. Wilson, of Ozark, Mo-, has a
relic of the Marshfield cyclone, which
occurred April Is, 1880, that is very
remarkable curiosity. 1t is black
quart bottle bent by some mysterious
force into an elliptic circle without a
crack or break. The neck of the bottle
actually touches the edge ofthe bottom,
and the fact that the glass was not bro
ken in any way by the force of the
storm is shown by its holding water or
any other fluid.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-30

Persons who have the influenza
should take extraordinary good care of
themselves. The disease is very de-
bilitating upon the system, much more
so than the patient himself is aware OF
in many cases. The debility remains
after the disease has apparently left the
patient. For this reason he easily be-
comes a victim to other diseases, espec-
tally those to which he is predisposed
One attack of the influenza is no sc.
curity against another attack. Hence
one may readily become stricken again
during the stage of debility in conse'
quence of little indiscretion in the
way ofexposure.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-30
NORTH BOUND.
Train Service on Toledo Division.

Train No. daily except Sunday, Toledo to Co.
lumbus.
Train No 4 daily. This will be solid train, To-
ledo to Pomeroy, daily except Sunday; on Sunday
it will run through to Hooking Valley Division
points only.
Train No. G daily except Sunday Toledo toICo
lumbus.
daily at 7:55 p. M, and will carry Pullman Palace
Sleeping and Keeling Chair Car to Columbus.
Train No.7 daily except Sunday, Col nbus to
Toledo, making direct connections ut oledo for
Detroit and points North and East, and at Marion
for Chicago, arriving at 6:16 p m.
Train No. daily. This will be q solid train,
Pomeroy to Toledo, daily except Sunday; on Sum
day it will run through to Toledo from Hooking Val
lev Division points only. This train makes direct
connection at Marion for Chicago reaching Chi" go
at 9:00p m. making direct connection with trHn
carrying Pullman and tourist sleepers for all Pacific
Coast and intermediate points.
Train No. daily except Sunday, Columbus to
Toledo, making direct connections at Toledo for
Detroit and all points north and east
Train No. 3 daily between Columbus and Chicago,
and carries Pullman sleeping and Reclining Chair
car, arriving at 10 .m.a
Train'seTvics On Hooking Valley. and River
Divisions.
Train No. Daily except Sunday, Columbus to
PomerOy.
Train No. this train runs solid Toledo to Pome-
roy. daily except Sunday; on Sundays 1t will run
Toledo to Athens and Hooking valley Division points
only
Train No. 6 daily except Sunday Toledo to Ath-
ers.
Train No. I daily except Sunday, Pomeroy and
| Athens to Toledo. This will be solid through
train making direct connection at Marion for Chi
caqo and at Toledo for Detroit and all points north
and east This train reaches Chicago at 800 p.
Train No. 8 Daily except Sunday, Pomeroy and
| Athens to Columbus, Marion and Chicago. This
train will run daily from Columbus. and viii carry
Pullman Palace sleeping and Reclining Chair car to
: Chicago, arriving there ct 1925 m.
| CHAS. II. ROCKWELL, Gen1 Supt.
| A. j. FALKENBACH,
Genl Pass. Agt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-30

Don't say there is no help for catarrh,
hay fever and cold in head, since thou
sands testify that Eiy's Cream Balm
has entirely cured them. 1t super
sedes the dangerous use of liquids and
snuffa. 1t is easily applied into the
nostrils and gives relief at once. Price
so cents. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-30
It Don't Pay

To use uncertain means when suffering
from diseases Of the nerves, lungs scrofu
lous sores or swellings or from lung
scrofula commonly known as con-
sumption, when .Milton's Nerve and
Lung Food, is guaranteed to cure all
these affections, il taken In time. Sam
pies free. Sold byJ. Leist jan 4 I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-30
THE TREATMENT OF LINES.
Rooms Too high Should BE Treated Hori-
sontaIlyT Too Low, Vertically.

Rooms Too high Should BE Treated Hort-
sontAIyI Too Low, Vertically.
Il may be said, to the honor and glory OF
our younger architects especially, says The
Art Amateur, that when they introduce
color in the interior fitting Of ahouse, they
almost always produce q tolerable result
sometimes even very agreeable one. This
they do by attention to common-sense rules,
by leaning to harmony Of graduation rather
than Of contrast, utilizing the natural colors
Of materials wherever possible, preferring
warm but broken tones Of medium intensity,
and distributing these in broad masses, trust
ing to the furniture and movable decora-
tions 10 give sufficient variety, and, indeed,
they usually give too much. But this sensi-
BILE moderation, this prediction for an har-
monious and simple treatment, is not to be
looked for, as rule, In their disposition OF
lines
We have nothing TO say against the pict-
uresque In architecture when it arises natur-
ally from the circumstances Of the case, or in
course of time. It may be well worth bear
ing the discomfort and inconvenience with
which they are almost certain to be accom-
panied, to have a striking sky line, fine ef-