davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
THE COURTS.

HENRY MAILLARD SUED BY HIS WIFE
SHE CHARGES Nm WITH ABANDONMENT AND
WANTS 4 DIVORCE.
josephine Maillard. through Howe Hnmmei' mas
hon suit I'm the supreme Court for separation from
Henry MailIard the millionaire, on the GROUND OF
abandonment Mr. and Mrs. MalaId were married
I'm 1873, and since then have spent much time III
Enrope. Last March, upon their arrival In Paris
Mrs Maiard says that her husband told her 10 go 10
the Hotel Terminus, where he would Join her the io
loving day. She did So, but ne failed to Keep MS
promise. she remained in Paris several weeks ana
then returned to this city Upon her arrival hero she
discovered that horses carriages and furniture ifd
bcen taken from her home. Her husbands son had
Informed her when she asked for an explanation uat
his fatber had gone to France with the Intention OF re-
naming there
Mrs Malllafd declares that the defendant has an
estate valued at 50 100000 and enjoys an Income Of
100000 year. -. Ar, u,oo
Of the summons I'm her suit by publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
WIFE CH4pGDs HUSBAND WITH THEFT.

Justice White at che Harlem Police Court yesterday
after listening 10 the evidence against Aaron o. Alien
lawyer who WIS charged with the theft OF his wites
effects decided upon holding him IN ~ 900 bail Tor
examination next Tuesday. Mrs. Annie q. Allen, the
complainant Is an actress known the stage a. jean
burnside She said had left her furniture, paintings
brc-a-brac and piano charge OF her husband on
December 10 last a. No los East Fftyfourh-st, when
she went to England, and that when she returned on
Nav 20 she discovered Allen had moved the property
and was living with Mrs. Lydia c. Carr her sistef-nlaw
at No 81 East xty-thd-st. Mrs. Allen said Chat all
The furniture had been bought with her own money and
that he refused O return IL.
The actress said that her marriage with Ain had been
IN the nature OF agreement TO live together rs man
and wife.
Allen did not put in any defence and Justice White
adjourned the cuse for week. II IS said that Allen
intends 10 return the property 10 lis wife. If be does
she VII withdraw her complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
THE SPEED OF ELECTRICITY.
From The Philadelphia Record.

Prom IIIIIUINIBIIIh INNNUI'''
PHILADELPHIA scientists are preparing TO find out how
fast an electric current travels. An experiment VIII
be made probably from the Franklin lhsttut 10y eoo'
Doc1ns over tho Atlantic cable 10 Liverpool ana re-
turn. , -. .,,,,,. ,t, an oloctric nm
ant T. a Slow coach as compared 10 light being only
LII IN got over 10 Europe and back In something Ike
socNnJ or az the rate Of only some 100000 miles a
t',to while HIGHT ambles along at q mllllOn-niIoar
1n,,n,e nate The PhadelpMe scientists VINO are pro
og to make further Investigation not satisfied 10
a. IN tlc record 10 sunlight, and hope Ia prove that
ne trical current, II not handicapped. Is the s"tier
element -. ovoo.,,,o,, ,,os tr,ed nj McGtu
., , tno Nontreal The current transmitted In
wnrtrcal was transferred "a the cable at TIE Aew-
s,UnSInnd cable station by means Of Thompson MIR
nomcter sent across 10 the station ut Liver
,Ur and returned to Montreal by the same method
Trg distance ravcrsed partly by overhead wire, ana
paS I'm the key In Montreal until II returned 20 tho
e,ysr M the same Oncc lust one second ana Ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
THE DAY 1T NORTHEIELD.
wELL.ATTENDED MEETINGS DIR. PERSONS
SERMON.

wELL-ATTENDED MEETINGS DR. PERSONS
SERMON
Mortified, Mass July Cspccialj-Thc hall in which
the students have gathered for ten DAYS was well
filed this morning at O'Clock at the early prayer
meeting led by Mr. Speer The Bible classes continue
10 attract largo gatherings and there scarcely
ing room at the 10 O'Clock meeting. Miss Fox, who
went to New-York 10 sing on Sunday. has returned
and was on the platform again to-day. There were
two sermons thls morning, one BY Mr. Moody. on the
atonement and the other by Dr. Pierson, Of Phs,
delpla, On a Kindred subject.
This afternoon DR.. Edward Johnson Of New York.
discussed the missionary spirit.
In beginning his sermon, DR.. Person said the eighth
chapter OF Romans the heart N The ep stle and the
sixteenth and seventeenth were the literal "a
well MS spiritual centre. lie then took up the child
life and family life Of the Christian. Tie child life
had these features-nfe, walk, talk, growth ana
majority. The family life had these features-con-
formity, harmony, liberty aud discipline. The frs.
act Of the child TO breathe The spirit n God, Ike
the natural air. enveoped person. The child had
to be guided until he learned TO walk. so did tie
child OF God. In a family the children generally re-
sembled their parents, but in the family Of God every
member was made in his image This required def.
erence to the will Of God and preference for II. The
Heavenly Father supplied the wants Of all Ills children
The discipline provided involved education and cor.
recti0n Of faults. suffering was often considered
cross but IL designed 70 be an education, devel-
OpmeDt Of the higher nature. Or. Person explained
the term adoption In the New Testament saying that
IL did rot imply ofphanage the word did now, but
that It was the public announcement Of father that
his son had reached the age Of majority. The life q
bOyhood was exchanged for that Of manhood-so tho
person adopted By the Heavenly Father became man.
Liberty followed Obedience. The Psalnist delighted TO
Obcy Gods word. TO those who this obey, praise
honor and glory were given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
corRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Gupreme Court CT, neral Teun-lsecess continued.
Supreme Chambers-Before TruaA. j. Court opens
at 10 a. nL-MOtOn calendar, Nos 10 30, called az
supreme Court-special Term-PSrts and lad
supreme Court-Crcuit-POrts /, II, III and Iv-Ad-
journed for the term. r. ,. ,,,,,,u
surrogates Court-Before Ransom. S=Bor protatEWins
q Jane Phclp, William Johnston, ChaIles q. 4IAon'
wyn Delenue Wlliem Sohns. Rschel hughes Msrgaret
s6enahan w C. MeCune Elizabeth Mansfield 10 80 o. m
6upcrior Court-Genera Tern-Ad )oumed for the term
Superior Court-Spccal Term-Before dildersleeVe j.
Court upens at II O'clOck-Motons and No 800.
Superior Court-Trial Term-Parts /, III and 11I-Ad.
Common Pleas-CIoneral Term-Adoumed until August 3.
Common Peas-Special Tcrn-Before Bookstaver, j.
Court opens at IL o. m.-MctOns.
Common Pleas-Equty Term-Adiourned qntil August y
Common Pieas-Irial 1ern-Parts l. IL ana lIl-Ao'
iOurncd for the term , ~,
City Couft-Specla Term-BefOre Newburger, J-Mo-
lions. wv "A
City Court-Trial Term-Parts l. II, III and IV-Ad-
Court Of General Sessi0ns-Part I-Beforo Smyth, H..
and Assstsnt Dlstrct-AttOrney Weeks-Nos TO 20 III
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
ArrOPNIRS MIST BE AUTHORIZED.

DR.. William IL. Steers acting house-surgeon u Cow
Hospital severely censured Yesterday morning
by the jury In the investigation which has been before
Coroner Levy Dr. Steers refused to give up tic body q
Anton Ruinm who died in the hospital last Thursday
night from injuries received printing press factory
r. hoe & Co. on June % The undertaken and relatives
Of the dead nan called the hospital for the body win
permit from the Coroner but Dr. Steers refused let
them have IL on the ground that he had permission from
Deputy Coroner Conway to make autopsy. The
phys.cian was roundy cctured by Coroner levy. who
advised the Young 10 LOOK up the law on the subject
as soon az possible or authorities at GOuycmcur Hos
ptal might get into trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
THEY SAW THE RUSB
From The Manchester Times.

FNIn Tic NHIIfIti1ItF IIIIts.
There was a moments silence after the Introduction.
WUmanllke. each mentally sizing the Other up
Then one. Of them spoke; my husband frequently
other. my husband thinks You are wonderfully
clever Really Why, that's the way my ms hand
talks about You. lie told me how you Ieshaped and
recovered that old parasOi and so saved fl' Para
sol Why | never touched It until my husband had
harped all day on your cleverness In uphostonng
UIlng that made me do that the WAY my husband
talked about that parasol. Thon he got me 70 fixing
over a last years hat because yOu were working over
an old dress" Int stnreG 10 do that nnt,l
my husband had told me five times about your hat.
wasn't going ~ admit that YOU could be any NOR,
economical than l." Why, really my dear madam,
heard Of that dress twenty four hours before !
touched the hat
Impossible. II Then she stopped and her
eyes began 70 Hash. al believe our husbands--," she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
An OPEN AIR PERFORMANCE.
m TIC plus1ure Builctn.

From The PitlsuuiS Bulictn.
Probably In Pusburg will be given the third Amcif-
can performance al frcscO OF A. You Like IT.. The
place chosen most suitable j. the grounds of the
Hotel KenmaWr which border long styip OF shady
Lane and aIe almost an ideal spot for the presentation
OF A, You Like IT. The theatrical loving people Of
Pltsburg have already seized the scbcme with ayidtY
and before The place had been chosen. the date set
a number of people subscribed Literally for tickets
The East End people are dell ghted. The Kenmawr
Is surrounded on every side with the dwellings Of
wealth and fashion, and the novelty of an air
performance jusie, the belief, that II will be one Of
he most successful events that Httsburg bias seen In
years from a social well It financial point Of
view. Mr.. George G. jerks, Who is managing the
project left last night for NcwlOrk 10 secure the
services Of leading actress O be the Hosalnd on this
Occ1son. Tie choice seems to be betwCsn Marie
wainwright and Nina Gale, either Of whom Il much
admired in Pittsburg. Whoever the star may be- she
will be surrounded with competent company Of
PLAYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
THE LAWYER PUT HIS CLIENTS FOOT IN IT.

Henry LecOnte twenty seven years Old Of No. %
Cottage Place, placed TRIAL In General Sessions
yesterday, charged with stealing $500 Mrs. Adele
ChamerOy, wine merchant at No. 121 West Thrdst.,
by whom he had been employed as salesman. Leconte
ON the witness stand admitted owing the woman $l3
but said that he had already paid her part of his In
debtedness. He arrested several months after
the discovery Of the shortage.
When all the evidence was in, Leconte's lawyer
offered plea Of guilty Of grand larceny In the second
degree, which Recorder Smyth accepted Da1 =
sosen Of the Jurors pOuncod on the lawyer in tc
dor and upbraided him for his course They said
that they would have voted 10 aOquit the prisoner
LecOnte, however, Iemanded tor sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
MAKING CHILDREN HAPPY.
SEVEN FRESH-AIR PARTIES OFF.
roHNsrowN's GENEROSITY FOR THE LITTLE

I0HNsrOWN'S GENEROSITY FOR THE LITTLE
oNEs-soME OF THE HOSTS.
Seven Tribune FreshAlr parties left this city YES
eNiay for fortnight,s stay in the country. These
contained total OF 364 children. The largest party was
TO Johnstown, N Y, with $50 children aboard The
other excursions were destined for sehodack, ~ y;
Darlen, Conn; Long Eddy, y. V; lIadlyme, Conn.,
DuucannOn, Penn. and summit, N J. All of the hosts
arc volunteers. The chairman Of the Johnstown COM
mittee writes "If the children give satisfaction next
year shall be able 10 find places for 300 itte ones
One man In JOhnstown, the Rev. Mr.. Williamson. Is
going to entertain twenty boys at his place lie says
q have written sermons for three weeks ahead 50 as
to be able TO give all my time to the boys h'eno
TO give them one Of the brightest spots IN their lves
ON Mooday last The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund handled
1000 souls COO sent for two weeks 10 the country ana
I4oO on the Day Excursion up the Hudson. fester-
day tho total in these two branches OF the WORK was
considerably 1000, making grand total OF 3oOo
persons made happy through the generosity OF ue
patrons of this charity.
Following is partial list Of the hosts OF Tuesday s
parties:
Johnstown, ". Y.-Delbert stalg, d; W. Campbell I
John Blenck 5. E. Morgan, DR.. II. W; Calgroye he
Witt c. Shaver, William Roberts MS JOhn spon@oS
SersinSer' John Corncross, Mrs {. NJ Knox Charles
B. KICK, Mrs. NJ b. NOrulrup. Mrs. Eugene moore ,
Bnrs barnett A. J. House, Maggie Graft. j. W. SHUTS.
Mrs N. Bearcroft Mrs. Julia Fraser, MS NJ LAY e.
Grant LYMAN Fox, William Dunn, Edward Burke,
John Rushower Lottie Kuchnc, David Moon, LiGeue
Myers, ChaLschenzig William stotter MarE L; lam
bridge George Dugcst Charles Powles, John X. Putma,
Hattie Wilbur, Miss A. Rick, James Hanson J0nn
Karg Mrs James smith M choa LSrd toS MrS; E Mrs
Edward Bridgcr Lillian sheldon Martin A: Carpen-
ter Fred Miller Mrs a. H ST1 e. BeeE Re Rev "
". If. Wachburne Henry Duesler, A. traits. Fred
weaHe, oscar Lngo. Mrs or1 S, VSS1qrsn o1 mss
Lizde Bennett, Il. Drunm. Alex Nell. W. r. 1guns,
Moore NJ r. Slood Thomas Dawes, NJ J. Argersinger,
Mart NJ Hall Edward Bannistcr, E. GulcS Mrs. John
IL. Williamson, Mrs. John Ten and Jennie Lc9ytt
Duncannon, Pcnn.-Mrs. Charles Green Ben WT5'
rrart Vase DR. Shearer Frank Gager, Mr.. Vented,
JoIn Branvan, W. c. brown, Mrs; Emma Brany9n'
the Rev Mr. Hale, Mrs Hannah Michen0r. MIS-
Ticistne Mrs Robert Jones. Miss Minnie Reuter-,
Mrs Sidcrs, Mrs. Leedy. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Reamer.
Chairman of Committee-The Rev +. L. BergStesser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The suit Of Fanny Aymar Matthews against Daniel
Frohman. Henry c. De Mile and David Iielasco to
recover 100000 OF tho profits resulting from Tho
production the play entitled The Wife WIS dis
missed yesterday by Judge Beach, OF tile supreme Court
Judge Beach, in giving judgment for the defendants
holds that The Wife, Is an original play written
by De Mile and Bclasc0, -
Inst ce Batchforl, of the United states Supreme
Court sat in the Federal building yesterday ind dis
p0 ed OF a number OF motions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
THE BABY NOW WEARlS A TAG.

Boys who were playing in Croton Park, near ono
hundred third St., yesterday, saw white
bundle on a log and vent TO examine 1t They found
girl baby about two days old, dressed In clean white
slip and Wrapped in square OF new white hahhei
The attention Of Park Policeman Train was called TO
the yaif and he carried her to Police Headquarters
Later in the day she was sent TO the Founding Asy
Ium wearing an official tag with the number "Sh" on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
BEGINNING woRK At THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

BEGINNING Work At THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.
AvOn-by-the-Sea, July CSpecial-The regular moIn-
Ing devotional exercises the grounds Of the Seaside
Assembly were led by Professor David l. Green, of
Johns Hopkins University. Madame Alberd gave tho
first lesson In physical culture 10 the pupils Of tho
school of expression. She spoke OF the many benefits
derived from a study OF the Dcjsarte system anu aP-
Piled the principles to useful breathing Exercises Ia
the school OF music many voices were tested for vocal
culture and found capable for both SOLO and chorus ap-
pointments. At the kindergarten to-day the cmidFch
modelled in clay. They learned the Hrst part OF
serial lesson called "1he Building of the ship lhe
nautilus was used Illustration. IN the School
of languages students began the study OF Laun ana
Greek and In the French class Professor BonaId III
troduced tho conversational method and object t1c-
ing. The classes in German began under the H.
stT1lctOn of Professor Louis ~ Hubert, OF Boston Al
bert Balm of New-YOrk, arranged his studio in the art
building ard began work today. Madame s. r. lie Prince
and her class went short tour about the grounds
and slsetched from nature. The biological deratEe
was busy during the day collecting specimens under
he drection Of Professor A. NJ Miller Of Eaton ono,
and Dr. John E. Peters, Of Princeton College. The
Brown University glee club and the Ranme banjo and
Guitar club Providence, K. l., gave an enlelalnmeit
IN The afternoon \ large children's party was held
iu the evening at the Buckingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN JAMES G. DmfovD.

Captain James G.. Dmond, who died on Saturday at
his home No. 1873 West Eighty irstst was buried
yesterday In Calvary Cemetery, the funeral taking
place In the Church of the Blessed Sacrament in West
seventy-firsst., In presence of large congregation
The Rev. p Ronayne celebrated tho solemn mass Of
reauicm There were present Colonel George D. scott
and a dcputaton from the 9Th Regiment; LeandeT
Buck president Of the Veteran Association and several
members: Oliver Barratt president Of the General
Society Of Mechanics and Tadesncn and several other
representatives OF that organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
THE r1GIIT FOR THE PINTO MILLIONS.

An application was made before Surrogate Ransom
Yesterday FOR the appointment of Luciano. daughter
of Felix Gown Pinto. as administiatrx OF Mr.
pIntos estate pending the contest Of the Will by
Luiz Dlaz GOWN Pinto died short ting ago, leaving
a fortune valued at several millions OF dollars lie
divided the estate among the children of his wife, who
died in 1855 and those OF the woman who wished to
contest the Will. -, .,.
The Judge reserved his. decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
4 CASE or sslflLLPox ON S1r1PBoARD.

The French steamship ChaudernagO which arrived
herr, Yesterday from Marsellcs, June Is, and Naples
lime 10, with 1872 immigrants Oh board was detained
at Quarantine because Of Of smallpox on board
The patient child four years Old, was at once sent
TO the hospital on North Brother leland, and the
messengers will probably be landed at hoffman Island
and Kept there for inspection and distinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
AN ARCHITECT SUES A CHURCH.

John r. Thomas Of this city, has brought suit In tho
United States Circuit Court against the Calvary Meth
odst Episcopal Church Of East Orange Tor S2'4oo
with interest The complaint alleges that In 1885
Mr. Thomas drew plans for buildings to be erected by
the church. and for this he was 10 receive Sl,0OO
and IN 1898 he supernlendc the work Of construction
and for this he 70 receive $500 more Mr.. Thomas
declares that he has received 10 pay Whatever from
M ChIINh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
oUplDs AND ROSES IN MIR. omRor's' OFFICE

Commissioner GrOss Office in the Department Of
Public Works, NO 81 Chambersst. which has been
an the hands Of the painters and decorators during the
last fortnight will DC ready for occupancy again this
morning Tho ceiling has been touched up Ettactlvely
and covered with cupids and roses, while the walls
have been hung with japanese paper handsomely Traced
An gold aud silver The work has been done TO match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

Colonel John b. Weber superintendent ol the lmmi-
q,Aon Department. viii sail the britannia this morn
ina He goes ~ Europe Oi the members OF the
commission appointed Inquire Into and IMPORT on the
pr,,rnt system Of sending Immigrants from Europe aud
see what steps can be taken TO prevent the scum OF
European population from being sont 10 this country.
colonel weber expects TO rrturn IN october
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
He A11nKEn HIS LLCEXNE 10 LlPSE.

William Stampler, Owucr OF the Cafe ManIattal' No
156 SecondA.ve., was arrested yesterday by Deputy
N,r,has Adler and Trautheld on the charge Of retailing
rouors without a Government liceuse Ills license
expired IN MAY and he forgot 10 have 1t renewed, no
soys lie waived examination, and wHs held t. await
tb- action Of the Grand Jury. lie was released on
hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

twentieth Of a second bad elapsed but the conooi,e
trther experiment 10 De made here.
rrLe ,-,,idtv with which the current travels over
ebort yires with no delay Iudirntcd unlimited POSSIBLE
tles I'm The direction Of practical tests Professor
Marks Of the Edison Electric Light Company, IS
oUtho,iy for tho assertion that IL the globe was on
circbd with a continuous cable current w0nd traVcl
Tho entire distance in a rl1c three seconds. NJ
Ills rate cnrrent would travel TO the sum- covering
he distance of g0,0OO,O00 miles In three ard half
Minutes Tor twice as fast hghtl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
TEACHERS, VACATION PLEASURE TOURS.

Tho Now York Central has arranged series q
Measure tours at reduced rates b saratoga ThouSano
Islands Niagara Falls, Toronto MOntreai; eto,, ioi
the accommodation Of teachers and Others desrous VI
attending the state Teachers Association CohVehtion
AT saratoga and the National Educatl9nn Asso.a'or
conyention 10 be held at Toronto, July Ii 10 H.
mo sale OF tickets will be continued for this day ohB
Apply al New-York Central ticket offices for par
ticulArA ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

h,-pu ai,ip b,ncvc thoy havc,7 cnimcd la ne
~ srn hcoglng excited also "Ifs wiebeI shame y
An outrag,! They've Just triciicd US that's an T.
~ was "A ~ xuar plot! And 10 think now he nado
me work. IN GET a new gown to-day" " Ana a
hal Chen two women went into shop and spent
NH the money they could scEpc t0gcther Ana Two
men got mighty little for supper that night. and wien
thew complained they We're promptly convinced that
they ought 10 have said nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
ID BULLDOG HOLDS THE FORT

the now furniture with which the Office was recently
supplied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-11
The Richmond Terminal.

President Inman, of the Richmond Ter
minal Company, yesterday made the follow.
Ing statement In reply to charges that the
companies in the system had declared dlvi-
dsnds In periods when the operations of the
roads showed deficits In meeting fixed
charges:
"In reference to the statements that have re-
comfy been made in regard to the financial con-
dition of the Richmond Terminal Company and
of the several divisions of the property, have to
say that thers is no portion Of the system, which
consists Of the Richmond and Danville the Geor-
gia Central, aud the East Tennessee which is not
earning its fixed charges. When the detailed re-
ports now in preparation arc completed and CIV
on to the public. it will be seen that the state
ments which have been made are misleading, snd
that the Richmond Terminal Company and its
separate divisions are entirely solvent Esehof
these companies own security of unquestionsble
value, largely in excess Of it's outstanding indebt
edness -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-11
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

new YORK. Aug 1.-THE stock market re-
tain,d its usual general characteristics, few
stocks only bsing prominent. while the remainder
dealings was again firm to strong, however, al.
though the depression Of yesterday was confirm.
cd at the opening, with losses of from 1s to %
from last nights figures Prices rallied immedi.
ately and the market continued strong till II
O'Clock, though at that time it was very dull.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-yirginia consols =; do
1U.4Os =: do 3s $685..