davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-19
qulring investigation, 1 shall give
such instructions from time to time as
msy deem necessary"
Disastrous ConfiaRration.

NEW YORK. March ia fire tina
started, no one knows how in th
sub-basement q nine-story mansarC
rooted brick and iron building on th,
southeast corner Of Bleecker a {
Green streets. about $40 tonight, ut
terly ruined it, and spreading to th,
two buildings east destroyed them, a.
well as another In the rear, that rar
from Green to MeIc = street. 1t will
be clAssed among the largest fires thai
has ever be known IN this city,
over &, 200. 900 worth Of value rolled
upward In smoke and a iime in less
than five hours. The building here
ths fire originally start d. was owned
by Mendeil Bros., real estate men of
Chicago. and was occupied by Alfred
Benjamine & Co., probably the larg-
eat manufacturers nf fine, ready made
mems clothing in the country. A
first II seemed as IL the firemen wouId
have an easy victory over the flames.
but the flames soon made their way all
through the building. IL looked Ike
a confagration that would only end
when H. had no more TO feed upon.
The sfx-story building adjoining the
giant on TIE east, and occupied by NJ.
h. RosensteiD, ost let feather, was
next to snccumb TO the fismes, which
then moved on to the brick building
owned and orcupied in part by Ham
merslouRh. Sakes d Co., clOtbiers, on
the third, fourth, fifth. sixth and sew
enth fiDors. and by E. E.O'ConneiI 4 Co.
hAtters, on the lower floors. Mean
.timo he fire hsd extended to the sixth
story Of To- brick build ng occupied
partly by ROsenstein aId partly by
Sylvester, Leyacher d Co., maLufac-
turers Of hats, caps and furs. The
building extended through to Mercer
street and thence the fire speedily
forced its way out On that side Of this
structure. 1t looked as IL the whole |
block waf doomed. About o'clock
the roof Of the building which the
hre startCd fell in with a crash, carry
Ing floor after a Jor with IL in its de-
scent A few minutes later the front
wall ioppled and fell into Bleecker
street. Finally only the eastern wall
Of the building was left Standing.
Then the roof Of the Hammerslough
fell In, but the other walls
intact. By 10 o'clock, how
ever, the firtmen bad the flames well
In hand aud there seemed no danger
D. its spread rg further.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-19
Farmers Alliance vs.. Railaoad.

DIS MoINEs, lows, March 1.-THE
city is filed with railroad officials aud
faTmers' alliance representatives. A
bitter fight has been insugurated by
certain alliance men to increase the
ASSESSED value of railroad property in
the state from SsS,OOO,OOO to a, least
sl0O,OOO,OOO. The farmers claim that
the present assessment is discrimIna-
ting against the farm property. The
railroads say the Increase is unjust
and would ruin II e earning capacity Of
their property. The hearing will son.
tinue morrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-19

Messrs. Keenan, & Sons, the we'll.
known Chicago cattle seller, in their
weekly review Of the market March
lSIh) exhibit = very encouraging
feeling for the future Of beef cattle.
Trey say that the country east Of
Chicago, and all Europe as well, is
out OF beef cattle and that there is no
supply anywhere but In the west.
G Jod prices were had during the week
on average receipts and the Keenans
feel that the day is near when they
can asa and get six cents for the best
cattle We hope they are true pro-
pheis.
Recelpis Of sheep continued heavy
both In numbers and quality and
broke the market from % 70 so cent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-19
The Spring Breakup.

The spriLg bresk-up Of the. To ngus
river, an event which is usually looked
forward TO with 90. J.rs,,le anxiety.
occurred ye-tefday n n very matter Of
fact way and wholly devoid Of start
ling or Interesting incidents. Though
the soft wta'her Of the past few days
had lOOsened the ice along the sh0rea.
IL was firm enough to admit OF the safe
crossing OF teams up to an hour Of its-
breaking up. which occurred St abo1k
2 o'c.Ock yesterday sf.ern on and VISA
caused no doubt by tie opening OF
Pumbkin creek. Usually this tributary
creates q vast eommotion in Tongue
river when Il turns loose but It was
different yesterday. there being barely
enough water in the bed Of the river TO
float the ice, which was not more than
foot thick Of the heaviest and the
larger portion that was running was
only from six TO eight inches thick
After running free for an hour or two
It was noticed that the water at this
RNAHN ~ ~ W haiAf roOu AnG
Ice and bringing things TO q stand
still This indicated a gorge had
formed higher up the stream, which
later was ascertained to be a fact, the
gorge being located about three miles
up the river in The vicinity Of the
Hurley ranch. Il is rpprtei TO be
quite a solid gorge but cha1ce are that
il will stay gOrged until it melts, as
there Is very little water 10 come down
now and not much ice eiiher a. ihs
dam will hold most of The lee above
that point or 80 smash it up In passing
over. that 1t will be little better than
slush. 1t is not at all pr'iaLle that
We will be bothered with a n cd this
year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-19
REPORTS OF DOODLE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
evening papers charge bribery in coz
nection with the senatorial contest
now in progress. Scraps or paper
giving the amounts members were
said to receive has been found, and il
is inferred from other scraps that
S2l,OOO was drawn from the Fresno
bank and distributed among the mem
bers whose names were given. At
torney Gen. Hart Acknowledges that
be has papers in bis possession but de-
clines for public reason to make all
facts known at this time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-19
A Good and Faithful s.rv..,

Notwithstanding that congress has
adjourned and all work of q public
character has ceased iu the halls Of
legislation, II will be cen by the fol-
lowing communication which was re-
ceived yesterday by Mr.. J. 3. Collins
from the Hon. T. H. Carter, that the
latter is still alive 10 the interests Of
bis constituency that was-a constitu<
ency that was 60 narrow-minded. s1
near-sighted, as 10 reward faithful
earnest labOrs In its behalf, by iRnor-
ing such and releg4ting to private life
one whom 10 public was untirinR.
Jealous and 'atbfui. Il win be long
ere another representative in congress
will do ss much for Custer county as
the Hon. r. H. Carter. TIE commun-
ication referred to is as foil ":
POsTOFFICE DEPARTMsST.
OFFICE OF SECOND Ass'TP. NJ. GEN.
WAsHING1oN, DC ,Mch. Is 1891.
Sir-Referrirg to petition by Won
endors-d and forwarded TO t1st flee,
asking for increase Of servle, O twice
a week on route No. So, 209, .Alzada.
Mont, TO Camp Crook, Oak, I have
the honor tn inform you that al order
has this dsy been Issued increasing
service on said route in accoi dance
with prayer OF petitioners.
Very respectfully,
j. LOWRY BELL,
Hon. THOs II. H.CAR1ER,
House of Representatives.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-19
Proposal for Building stalls at the Fair
Grounds

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until II O'Clock noon
Of Friday March 20, 1891, for labor in
building thirty (3O) box stalls In rowe
of ten lO) each. Size 12xls feet; ~
feet high in front and sloped to s feet
high ia rear with double batsen doors
and window of single sash to slide. All
material will be furnished by the asso-
citation. Also for the building Of n
h1use 20xS0 on the grouud, 10 feet
high in the clear, with gable roof and
fitted with four windows aud two
doors. Plans and specifications can be
seen at the Office OF the under
signed. Work to commences a. soon
as material is on the ground and stalls
10 be completed by April 10th. 1891.
Bids must be addressed to the under
signed and endorsed Proposals cor
Stalls" The Association reserves the
right Of rejecting any OF all bids.
GBo. w. ALIERT0N.
aecv.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-19
CHURCHES

E2mAnusl Church CEpisc 1pAD Palmer 81 Ser.
lee Sundays ~ II q. N. and $50 ;. m. Samuel
eohinson, rector.
Baptist Churcb-G. ". Newman, act ing pastor
reaching services sunday a. "A q. M. and D. m
eraise and Prayer Meeting. Wednesday a. 7:t5 D.
A cordial Invitation 20 all
Methodist Church-servioes suadAy, IA .. M.
= ,. u. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Naider Nutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Eerrioes sundsy, n .. m,
y. N. 7. c. Armstrong, pAstoi
Church Of sacred Heau, Cati %. g. Service
very 6rst and third sunday OF the a tath. HiE
nAss 1870 .. a.. sunday school r, ? .. m
Gespsis "a BeqediCtion 81 40 3. M.
FATHER {. PA NELrN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-19

Intermed ate periods 40 pro-Tata Of preceding
rates keadine notices, classided. llcts per line
snclassided, Iicts per line
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-19
BalIoting IN California.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Mar. I7.-After
a conferance last evening DrYoung's
friends DECIDED to withdraw his name
In favor ( Fellon. A Joint ballot to-
day res sllted rs iollOws: Es ee, As; Fell
ton, Ss; Blanchard ?; John. on, 4; Per
kins, J; White, "a. Necessary TO
choice 5s. An adjournment was then
taken till tomorrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-19

80 D. m, q, ODD Fellow Hall.
A. y. IA. M.-YellOvstOne Lodge, No. &, hrst
I'D third Wednesday,.
1. y. o. F.-Cusier Lodge, No. Is. every
Monday Al their hall.
l. o. o. F.-SentinAl Eneam pInent No. Q, hrst
and third Friday.
K. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
venings Al Odd Fellows Hall.
q. A. R.-U. s. Grant Poet, No IL, hrst and
hird Tuesdays.
I. o. G. T.-stAr Of the West. No. a, every
THURSDAY evening.
3. ofV-Coi. sWaine Camp No. : Meets second
dfounhWednesdaysO OF each month at Good Tenn
ara Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-19

Ifyou want diamonds. watches o.
iewelry at wholesale prices call On
Tucker. Having now ample room
and with all modern improvemunis
In fixturs can and win sell you reliable
goods for LEES money than ever befors.
c N and see me. TUcKEn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-19


night murders will not be stopped as
long as this society ,hall not be ami
hilated. John CAruso and SuLzeri
were seen by q reporter in the parish
prison this morning. and Provenzano's
statement was rea,i to them. The
prisoners showed much uneasiness.
but denied ever tsvIng anything to do
with the Mafis.
CHARGING THE GRAND JURY.
New ORLEANS, March i7-Judge
r. II. War; iD section A Of the crImi-
nal court today charged the grand jury
a. follows; Gentlemen Of the jury:
Since your last adjournment New Or
leans b been the scene Of q deplOr-
able tragedy which terminated in the
death Of eleven persons, prisoners In
custody Of the law, charged with
completely In the assassination CT
David c. Henbessy, late chief Of police
ofthis city. 1 cay a deplOrable tragedy
because. without any reference to the
causes, all good citizens must, and
do, regret the taking OF humsn life
without the warrant of law. The de-
tails and incidents Of This alleged homi
eide and its causes and sntecedents
are matters Of public notoIiety; they
are discussed in the daily press and
they largely occupy the public mind
at home and sbrUad, On Friday last
the trial Of a great number Of persons
charged with the murder of Chief
Hennessy, which had occupied the
court for some twenty five dye,
terminated in a verdict of mot gui!tyu
as tO sll but three Of those on trial and
q mistrial "a TO these three. This re.
suit was received with evident dis
satisfaction by those who bad wltched
the proceedings from day to day and
1t was charged publicly that some Of
the jurors and witnesses had been
bribed or otherwise iampered with and
Influenced. Pursuant to the call made
by many Of the citizens, published In
the daily papers Of Saturday morning,
a large number of persons assembled
on Canal street and proceeded TO the
parish prison. An enterance was
by force. Nine of the persons
implicated In the killing Of Hennessy
were shot, and two of the three with
respect to whom there had been a
were hung, and the croud
that surrounded the prison then quietly
dispersed. Matters Of such gravity
cannot be ignored by the courts CT by
grand juriss, / am compelled by my
duty, as judge, to bring them to your
notice, and / feel assured that they
will receive at your hands proner
and the calm and careful in
vestigatiOn which they have chal-
lenged. AS have heretofore charged
you, the district attorney IL our legal
adviser, and lou will, Of course, con-
suit with him, freely touching this
and u such other matters ss may en-
gage your attention. IL is not my
purpose now to do more than give
This matter in charge to you, and / do
20 With every confidence that there
will be no hAsty or ill-considered
Actlcn on your part, aud that the re-
, ulis Of your investigation aud delib-
erations will be in accordance with
your appreciation and the eetimate Of
of the facts as they may come 20 your
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-19

hundred on heavy westerns, ara
about 10 cents on medium veirbt
Montana wethers. well fesbed, ll0
to l4O lbs, sold from $ 40 to SEQ.
LHDbs were in good demand at hieh
pric, all the week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-19

On and after April lst, rent ~ ne
rate Of SO per month per stall win
be charged for the use Of the stalls e.
the fair grounds. payable In advances.
g. W. ALLEnroS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-19
THE DAILY JOURNAL
TAe O6setaI Paper Of Caster County.

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-19
Mayor Shakespeare, of New Or
leans, Receives a Letter Con-
demning Himself, Parkiscn
and Others to Death.
The Grand Jury Convened and
Charged by Judge War; to
Enquire into the KILL
ing Of Saturday.
Mayor Shakespeare threatened

New ORLEANS. March 17.-Mayor
Shakespeare yesterday received letter
purpOrtlng to come from a committee
Of three thousand 1 alisEs notifying
him that Parkerson, Wickl'offa and
himself must die at the hands Of the
Aforesaid committee. In conclusion
the letter states that the chief a. afsassins
are not caught yet. Chief Of Police
Caster thinks all such letters are
hoax. In letter to the public Father
Manoritta says be exonerat's Proven
zano before the pubic Of the charges
ne made that ProvenZa1o belonged II
the Aafia and in CO. clusion says: "As
for the rest, you are authorized to say
that ProvenzanO cannot believe that
| know any one belonging to the Mifia,
though with everybody in the city,
am convinced that unhappily such So
ciety exists among us, and that mid
night murders will not be stopped as
long as this society thall not be anni-
hilated. John CAruso and Subzeri
were seen by q reporter in the parish
prison this morning. and Provenzano's
statement was reai to them. The
prisoners showed much uneasiness.
but denied ever hsving anything to do
with the Mafia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
Ban!tcrs ara Brokers

IrHROkB STREET WILLS ~ HIDING
INTEREST ALLOWED OE DEPOSIT ACCOUNT SUR
JTCT 10 DRAFT Al SIGHT GOVFlNMtNI /, STA IT.:
MUNICIPALAND RAILROAD 81 CCllIleS BOCGht
- - Som FOR CASH Or 9 PUN MARGIN. BRANCH
OFFICE 42DSr. AID FAI.k.AVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
c1ns1NG pnIcEs OF pHILApELPHIA STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Friday Jan. l6-p. m.
The stock market showed to-day a willingness
IN await patiently the decision Of Congress on the
silver question. The uncertainty about the re-
suit checked buying, and 1t was so great thau 1t
prevented extensive selling for the short account
In consequence OF the wide difference or OPINION
tho market stood still The volume of business
WAS small and the variations in prices w.rc umn-
-orestinr. Most stocks closed fraction lower
than they did Yesterday and the largest declines
were in those that have an international market
81 tie same time the trading was chiefly probes
sional and local The short interest was probably
increased by the operations Of the day, but 10 so
small an extent that the natural support on this
account IS hardly worthy Of consideration. j IN
vcstors hesiatcd 70 add 10 their holdings, adNo-
Gates Of lower prices were reluctant to sell stocks
tina, were not in their possession. The DOUBT
about the silver question was cntert 1lnru ~
Europe as well as the United States. although the
weakness Of the LondPn uarIel was party Iuc -
tie Argentine troubles The bulk Of Argcnin'
securities j. held in London, although 10th France
and America were forced 10y the cmbalf1ssIrIl
of the Earrings 10 take on part oi me hnfHeI'
If the securities should prove 10 be worthless IN
fact. as they have been unavuiabe IN loans,
Europe might he AGAIN seriously disturbed.
me- frrc-cainaqc bil II is generally admitted.
will re passed by the lower House of Conerc>,.
II might become a lew If approval by the Fpsi-
den, was certain. There stands between tie
country and Congress- bctWc. Il sound currency
and a soft-m0ney imitation. only the Executive
right Of veto. That TINS right Will be exercised
in defence Of the commercial honor Of the country
seems 10 be indicated 10y the decline ~ the Price
Of silver in both Europe and this country. Tho
trading in silver bullion certificates was on
small scale, but the course of prices was steadily
The general movement OF stocks was
in the same direction but tie final declines were
rarely more than fractions. Union Pa"ihc was
both active and weak. and the Western railway
shares. as a rule. were not strong. he closing
was in Tie midst Of q spiTltlcss rally, which left
the market practically unchanged.
THE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET
There were 10 transactions in Government
bonds, but the market was steady at thc follow
ing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
TT Is a WAITING GAME"
STOCKS SEEMTO BEUNCERTAI IN
THE MARKET IESITATES AND CLOSES WITH
OUT MATERIAL CHANGES.
SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE 1,xr,Pv n
BONDS AND BAyK STOCKS

shoe and Leather
Bank
25...... 100
1ouisiaHa con ia
1000. .sml 80
Alhaud Sus Con is
1900. 49,. 100
Atch Top s. san r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

The only business in State bonds a Sma II
sale Of Louisiana cOnsol 4s-smalI-at 81. or
city bank stocks Shoe and Leather sofa TO al
100.
The general bond market was dull and heavy.
Atchison issues continued their downward course,
Rock Island Is fell "a per cent 10 - IL, ana
West Shore Is lost per cent al IVI -. he
few advances were small, among Whlch hc1"in@
issues were conspicuous. Reference IS made ~
our full report OF bond sales.
Money on call remained easy al 10 - pr
cclA The supply wa, still larger than the
demand. and, in view of the known movements
of money, 10 immediate change III rates was CIV
pcctcd.
The Clearing House statement to-day was, ;
follows: Exchanges. $50, j3G,jsl balances 3d.
The Sub.Trcasnrv to-day was debtor TO the
Clearing House 81 ga 43O. Tie business Of the
sub Treasury for the week ended Tonight includes
receipts of $lG,l3O,1Oj and payments of So
O5I SO leaving the general ba lance al l''V-'-
2l5. against SlGs, 323.3s9 Oh January o, Shown
nm appa,ent loss Of S3.G21.l71. But dcductIns
from the payments S3,S95.00O and from me re-
ccipts S2,375 900 for items which allert OliN us
account with the General Treasury lis loss as
offcctinr The banks is S2IO1,174; and this re-
suit includes the payment OF SI'I %" IoT Pr ~
chased bonds T9days oPGa'i.hss rfE Cis with
balances of Slj9,5G9,635 com ana @''i'~'''0
Ne United States Treasury bought 5000
ouncrs of silver bullion al prices ranging from
81 1850 to $l.O6 an ounce Inc pureehaseeSo dn
this way amount for the month 10 "'ooS'oo"
ounces. w -,....,, ,o
The United States Treasury at washington re-
ceived to-day Sl92,9Ol National bank notes Tor
redemption. o-o AL -
The customs receipts were 81 o. 30 the IN
terDal revenue receipts S39i,24O, ana the misc'i-
laneous receipts 1854 .t
To-lav's WASHINGTON Treasury statement oi c'Sh
on hand and deposits in bank compares WIN inc
GIureS of The last previous statement as follows
"s"''' " Wv ~, :. Ian III Differences
49,, q, I ,n.S = "A Al a. gyo 49, Dec. S1fS.1sJ
Net goa on manu- o. .,,u ~ , ana Inc 33l 40
Net silver on ma 13,@@S,2s? io'''' 70 NV
Net leepl-tnd"r ,o oo, A Om ol5 Dec. 1890
hand..-...-.-. 4,4IS''oi ''''''' 49,
Actual cash In
Treasury vaults
outstanding an. 40, ,no GA nec sSiJ
certificates "a ~. oo,, 90, i0a AGO Inc 19<2I9
Deposits In banks Is, f96Ioo -'''o',o " -
-, s,o, ,os c7z sl9l OG 800 Dec. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
EXAMINATION aud tIAH,\TTE or TITIE-.
st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Go.

TO Holders of the FIRST NIOrtgagc Railroad and
sinking Fund Lnnd- Grant Bonds OF the Cairo aud
Fulton Railroad Company, ma urug Jnnuary i-t.
1891:
her by given that view Of the provisions %
the Sl,'h Article q the aforementioned morCa"e th,
company has decided to extend until July 1891 time
within which holders Of cairo and Fulton Bonds may cN'
chance the for the General Consolidated Railway aud
IandGrant Bonds O; th, Company the principal and IN
t,r.st Of which guaranteed by the Missouri Pacific
Railway Compluy The Cairo and Fulton Bond, VIII
continue draw interest the Of per cent per
anmum until paid. This company the reht TO
discontinue. time. the payment Of mOnry pre-
MUM Of so per bond made connection with the
exchange Of the Cairo aud Fulton Bonds
A. II. CALEF Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
Coparirersjip Notltcs.
HIEIFLLD x CONpANl.

VEIRIFLLD * COMPANY ....-,,,,
NOTICE or LIMITED PARTNl HSlI ,, .
This /. 10 certify. That tr uudcf- hhNr i'Ii'
limited rprrgturi-t.u . re prov
statute. 81 ti- sat. 81! N,w-YOrk ia such case hi-' '
provided and ,,., ..,i ..,..., .hf, 4 ~
Lee ,o,iret4 d il .IIFl;YFEID AND COMPAN ana o.,
That thr general nature Of thc business 70 W t''i>
+, he bIying and selling stocks, bonds other H'eu'S
% y H., pancs of All The general and special partners
lutr.f4d thD rIn are FELIX HFRI Ln 49,, - - u
SITOI'SE NED SrRCCSE and JOSEPH ii-i.Hi a 81
That he said FrN Herzfeld Lewis ~ Ntous 1 ~ Cj,U
S,to,ss ,e the general partp's and all I,Hr u! w.,
,,,d r,1tv - NeW.Ynrk h. the State Of Nr"-l9 lu
mat aid 1p-eph II"Yf"d u The SPECIAL l'It'' "N '
Ia. ,fH az i,eriil. .I1uuhN ana tb,
That the amount Of capital "h'n Io .n,,.n sto,k
D.. m ,V tbou.and dollars $50 600 Ia cas", anu ~ ed
- - In Iartncr-hlD f. COMMENCE on N" St,ou
L h9 ", ,Iy FehtSen Hundred and Nnety-on, ts'll'
d iii tarmnai.. on the First day Of January l'shU"
iIund,cd and Ninety three snd Il, .f, 80, ,,..r.
That the principal place o. husine. Of ~ -'G IoiuI
lii ,,ii L, stuat q r thu CIV ~ NtN- "'i.s'4
pa"u NJ" ~ FFLIN IiEIXFFID
LEWIS II. SIltOi 81,
NED STEOt 81.
JOSEPH HERZFFLD,
By william Strauss. his attorney Ia iae'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

Io4 shares soldfOr the day aOl'.i
silver cetts... LOGS 1867 100 j4lO5t0o lJtOu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
STOCKS.

SALES AT TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TR0LEUN EXCHANGE
STOCRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
Ulpl0fno Notices

- THE regular quarterly dividend q per cent on the
preferred stock " thl- company ue quarter ending
Dec 81 1890 has this day been declared. and Will be- paid
and after Fcb Ii. 1891 The transfer books ysl close
Jan. TO- Ut O'Clock =. M. and rpOitn leb. l. at 10
O'Clock r.. JAMES u. HAM, SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

The foreign exchanges were ~ Oug III the ny
ing, but u further advance in rates was c.e' hyf'
by comparatively !.e- oncrin-s Of na1NefS nl'i'.
Commercial bills were scarce There was ho
change - the close I'm quotations for aci al pusi-
Is follows: Bankers bills - - and - :, -:
respectively for long AID short sterling; trei' =,
francs. j.19 IS and BIO - rel hmarNs, - -
and - -.
In London British coasol, declined, prosumaO.y
in consequence of the Argentine troubles, anu
closed lie lower at - 81 for money ana - y
lower at the same price for the account Inc
Bank of England lost c9i 600 bullion on balance.
In the outside market money ruled at ABOUT :
per cent for discounts and - per cent for Dal-
anccs. Bar silver fell a penny 10 lsd. an
ounce. American railway shares declined nom
the opening 10 the close. Al Paris French > per
being slightly higher at 2j.2j l.. francs TO the :
sterling.
The yearly statement Of the Guarantee Com
panN Of North America shows an increase oil S+".-
600 in surplus and 100000 in assets in the past