davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

wednesday, May ZIP M
The dulness of the stock market has become its
most interesting feature. The outward movement
of gold seems to have ceased, the Treasury De-
partment is about TO publish its willingness to eX-
tend maturing obligations at lower rate OF In
terest and an issue of silver certificates against
the fractional coin in the Treasury and the profit
on coinage is contemplated. With the crop pros
poets in this country and in Europe, there could
he no better arguments for an advance in prices
1t is yet to be explained why the stocks that are
dealt in abroad should be changed materially
when there is no interest in them expressed in
buying for foreign account. In other words, 1t
may be inquired why the stocks that are largely
held in Europe should steadily decline while
specalties and industrial stocks should display
unwonted strength. The continued weakness OF
Louisville and Nashville cannot he laid to the
room traders, and the abrupt fall in Lake Shore
which was one Of the features of the market yes
terday. was not recovered. The advances that
were made were in stocks which are usually in
active The declines were generally too small 70
merit notice. Pacific Mail was not a1ected favor
ably by an annual report which showed something
over a per cent on the stock without balance
sheet A fractional decline in the price suggested
O doubt about the condition OF the company WHICH
ought not to have been excited.
The closing was hrm without material changes
in prices or chances of further shipments OF god'
The money market WAS not ulstuIpeu ny oho io-
cent exports and rates for call loans were easier
than before for some time IL must be admitted
that time loans were not easily negotiated, ana
tina. q few institutions refused positively TO en-
tend loans that had been standing for long time.
There may have been particular, reason tor the
refusal but while money was easily accessible on
call, il was not obtalnaDle al reasonable ratcs on
six and nine months time
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were neglected, but bids for
the 4 per cents were raised Is and IA per cent
without attracting sales. The closing quotations
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

DOND SALE.
I'D Sealed bids solicited by the undersigned up to
o'clock noon June q 1891 for the sale OF Fortyx l46)
One Thousand $1,000 Dollar Railroad Aid Refunding
Bonds to be issued by the Town OF Nation in the County
OF Coles and State Of Illinois, July l. 1891, provided
by Chapter One Hundred and Thirteen 13 Sections One
ID Eleven I'D, both Inclusive, the Revised Stat.
utes OF the State Of Illinois.
The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids.
For further particulars call on o. address
CuAS. l.. RUDY, Town Clerk.
Nation. Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY 90 lsoTwELvE PAGES

shares United States Trust Company 500
10 shares State Trust Company, 20I d2oo, 49, A.,
s33 600 Georgia southern and Florida Kean"sS "r''
mortgage per gold bonds. due lyzi ,os.. ,co,
80 shares Nicacagua Canal Construction Company 'Oen
ual Trust Company Receipt, Ga . 49,, .o.cont
$4,000 Cairo Vlneennes and Chicago Railway reorgan
zatlon surplus receipt as. 20,
Is shares Merchants National Bank: 100.
20 shares Irving National Bank lol. ,rs
$4,000 ST. Louis Alton and Terre Haute RAILROAD
dividend bonds. due 1894 SIN. . .
slo 600 Mobile street Railway Company list mortgage
$1,000 sunbury and Northumberland Street Railroad
LIST mortgage cent bonds. go.
20 shares Farmers Loan and Trust Company. 725a720
$1,000 42d-st Manhattanville and St Scholas-ave
Railway Company list mortgage per cent bond' que
1910 Ill.
$500 Hurley Stone Company LIST mortgage per cent
bond due 1880, 60.
shares Bank OF Harlem, 100.
100 shares American Dock and Trust Company, %
GO shares Staten Island Rapid Transit Company, 2
shares First National BANK Of Staten Island, lOoi2
81 shares Peoples Fire Insurance Company, go.
200 shares New.York and Cuba Mail Steamship CON-
pany, 722d7S -a,--
20 shares Lawyers Title Insurance Company 15Gd157
as 600 United Electric Traction Company, 30year per
cent gold bonds. due 1920 20. 90.
shares Ihurber Whyland Company preferred zoos,
SO 500 Cresson and Cloarneld County and New-York
Short Route Railroad LIST mortgage boz DIS, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
financial.
TiTLEGUARANTEE
AND TRUST G.
S. LIBERTysT 20 COURT ST.
NETWORK. Bli0OKLYN.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 50, AL, 1913.
VIII receive on deposit moneys which the own
desire to invest In first mortgages, and will ms
quickly ms practicable provdc such mortgages 10
be approved by md assigned 10 tho deposition.
Pending such Investment the current raie OF interest
will be allowed
Receives other dcposnot subject drafts at sight
but for stated periods.
Furnishes first mortgages real estate to investors
sl2.o1e. sol furnished during 1890.
COUNSEL;
Stephen p Nash Richard Ingrsham,
Geo. u. Demaress Newell Martin.
SOLICITOR
Edward E. sprague
TRUSTEES,
Orlando D. Potter George q. wrlliamA.
william NJ. Ingraham. Eugene Kelly.
James u. Lynch, John 7. Martin.
Emil Oelberman. Alexander z. Orr,
Martin Joost, John Jacob Astof.
Benjamin D. Hicks. Hugo wesendonck.
John D. Hicks, Julien T. Davies,
John Forsyth, William H. Male,
Ellis d. Williams. Charles Il. Henderson.
william Trautwine, Samuel T. Freeman
Charles Matack. Charles Richardson.
JOHN W. MURRAY, @. II. KELSEY.
President. Vice.PrcsdenE
LOUIS WINDMULLER, Treasurer.
FRANK BAILEY. ID VicePresldont.
LOUIS v. BRIGHT, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

A GENTLEMAN Just arrived from the West,
"a and who has highest crdentlas with HIM has LOT
disposal some treasury stock In Montana mines at curre
present market values Lexington now selling for lOc
(par value 50 Co., will be worth considerably more as
soon as railroad now building reaches the camp August
when will be shipped chances In favor Of
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

saAfcs sofa Tor tne day
s"'ef oefts.-. srk 57b v1s S7% w. VIZ eo'Voo
=: Tx dividend.
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TR0LEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
DROPOSAL FOR BONDS.

IDRODOSAL FUN DONDo.
OFFICE OF, CITY GLE8K, MIss So IL; MOn
Mssoua City bonds will BE- Offered for sale at public
Missc9a, on saturday, May 80, 1881 al 2 O'Clock p
OF said day bear interest at the rate OF
seven On per cent per annum interest payable sam
Bonds be issued III the denominations OF
sl 900 dollars each, and 10 be sold at not less
than par Said bonds 10 become due In twenty 600 years
from date issue payable (0 from date,
at the option of the City Council
Also at the time and place and IN same manner
the further Of twenty-five thousand 1925 000) dollars
bridge bonds will be sod The 10 bear interest at
exceed seven "a per cent per annum payable
sem. annually Said bonds 20 be issued defomna-
tons Of one hundred $500 dollars each. and 10 be sold
at not par Bonds 10 become due In twenty (20)
years from date OF issue aud % be payable IN ten o years
from date, at the option OF the City Council
These bonds authorized by Of the electors OF
the annual city election held April 10, 1891, and carried
nearly unanimously in a vote OF 724.
The population Of MssoHa Is about 000 The assessed
valuation 1890 81 900 The rate Of tax IS limited to
IN mills. Present levy Is mills The bonded indebt-
edness city, exclusive OF these issues, Is $4,000
Floating Indebtedness March 81 1891, Sl2315 3D. Total
Indebtedness slS3l5 25 The present net debt &c.
097 49,
certified check PAYABLE order of the City Treasured
TO the amount of 81 900 will be required deposited with
the City Treasurer by the successful bidder guarantee
Of good faith to be forfeited TO the City should he
fail TO take the bonds.
The right 10 reject any and all bids reserved ADDRESS
II. S. HoBL1TZELL, city Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

u RUsHEs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION .. sS Pearl
ID st., opposite Peck Slip; lowest prices.
JOHN X. HoPfEL. NAnuthotvflH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Bankers.
IN 100 BROADWAY, NETWORK,
Issue Letters Of Credit for Of Travellers.
Draw Foreign BIlls
NOTlCE TO BONDHOLDERS.
JACKSON, LANSING AND SAGINAW r. r. co.
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,

THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD co. hereby
gives notice TO the holders Of per Consolidated
and per cent Northern Extension Mortgage Bonds Of
the Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw r. r. Co., which be-
due September 1 next that payment Of said bonds
Will extended years from thai date with
the rate OF per cent PER annum.
Semiannual Interest coupons Of the Michigan Central
r. r. Co., payable March aud September Will be attached
and such bonds stamped for extension presented
undersigned between the dates July is and H.
1891.
Holders requested give early notice Of her IN.
tention Ia accept above OIer Of bends
All bonds Of the above issues offered for renewal
will be paid at this Office NewYOrk Oily on and after
September l. HENRY PRATT, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

m PER CENT Warrants, any amount. good
,., w. qlsn S2nsScE Box Gs Seattle w.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
Diploeno Notlces.

Qip,0eno Notlces.
- :,
UftICE OF THE UNITED STATES EQUITABLE VAo
COMPANY
IS BROADWAY ROoMs 81 AND %.
NEW.YORK, May 81, iSol
A DIVIDEND of One per cent on the capital
stock Of this company as been dec lard yaG Ss
closed Friday, June r. at o'clock p. m and reopened
Wednesday, June "a, at 10 O'Clock q. m.
OFFICE or -
MISSOURI KAXSAs AID TEXAS b R RAJ " zoo co.
m HE COUPONS. due June 1, 1891, of this
Company's FIRST MORTGAGE -Four per cent bonds 9
will be paid and after maturity the office OF the Gen.
"' IT, b. HENSON, Secretary.
THE COUPONS of the First Mortgage Bonds
Of the SEATTLE COAL AND IRON COMPANY, due
June 1891 will be paid presentation at the Manhattan
Trust Company, Newly ork. and after that date.
JOSEPH Il. cox, Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-17

in one Of our largest cities mob violence
was able to SO Tar over ride lxw
and order as to perpetrate such Z
series OF dizboIIcai assaszinxtions. II
win be more TO our shame when It
appears that this movement was insti-
tinted and lead BY men who claim 70 be
its foremost citizens Such thing
would not have been possible smong
the cooler headed people Of the North /;
but Southern people are preverbialiy
hot tempered and liable to be moved to
deeds Of violence. under the influence
Of unreasoning passion.
Another result that seems likely to
grow out Of this massacre Is complies
ton with friendly power Several OF
the men so brutality sssassinated are
said 70 be citizens Of Italy. II this La
the case that government viii have Just
reason to feel incensed. Is il due 70 the
honor Of our country that the men who
instigsted and directed this terrible mas
sacre should be promptly unprecedented
and brought to justice. Such an example
should be made Of them a. will deter
Others In the future from undertaking to
follow in their lawiess footsteps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-17
The NlRhtmaYo.

Net always is sleep "tired natures sweet
reatorer." Sometimes. instead of balm,
it brings o bugaboo in the shape Of the
nightmare. Man 10 wonderful piece of
work, but his machinery may be thrown
out Of gear and set whizzing by SO slight
thing as late supper.
An indigestible Welsh rarebit at IL P. NJ.
may result in big suffocating black dog
across his chest ct l O'Clock in the morning !;
an overplus of loaf pastry, which his gas
may precipits,e him from . precipice ia
surfeit of pate de Joi gras send him to a
morphean gallows, there TO endure sll the
tor.ures Of actual strangulstion.
This sort of thing by the way, 10 only
one remove from apoplexy. and the incu-
bus-riddeD victim of inordinate and IN
timely self-indulgence is likely enough to
be at last bestrdden in his sleep BY night
mare too strong for its vitality-even death.
The term nightmare ia supposed 10 have
been derived from Mara, the name Of a
demon which, according to the Scanndins-
Wan my iholoRy, pounced upon men in their
sleep aud held the will in thraldom. The
old Ssxons called the distemper eli. sidenne,
or elt-fquatiing.
With the doctors it is ephialtes, ffom q
my.hic giant of that name who undertook
TO climb TO heaven, but. missing his foot
hold, tumbled into the fathomless depths.
Most OF us have probably been convu!sed
in our sleep with the same sort of horror
which the tripped-up Titan is tabled to have
experienced during his lofty fall from the
celestial bAttlemeDts.
There can be little doubt thst many of
the spec.res OF the dark sges were Msras
begotten Of indigestion. Your Saxon
gormandizer, who sometimes feasted far
into the night on bears flesh and venison
pastry, washing them down with frothy
mead. must have gone to bed with his
stomach in a rice condition. No wonder
that of the internal fermentation caused
by such stuffieg and swilling, hobgoblins
and hippogriffs in endless variety were
born Philadelphia Item.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-17
Senator PETERS Little Scheme

Senator PETER proposes to have the
government issue s500,0oo,o0O in 81
treasury notes and loan it ali to who
ever applies. on such security as they
offer. II this issue doesn't supply the
demand he would keep the presses run
ming until everybody had all the money
wished for. This newly-fedged Kansas
Statesman appears to have overlooked
the important fact that Ii is not the
number of dollars which man has, but
their purchasing power that makes
them valuable to him.
ws prize money not for itself, but for
the power which it has in exchange for
other commodities. Keeping this fact
In mind it would be healthful exercise
for Mr. PETER to study the recent finan-
cial disasters in the Argentine Republic,
which is just recovering from an over
dose Of paper currency. Everybody
had money there; but the trouble
was it would not buy anything. Old
customs were reversed, and in
stead Of carrying their money to mar
ket In wallets and bringing their goods
home in sacks, the people were forced
to carry their money to market in sacks
and bring home their goods in wallets.
1t didn't take them long to get enough
OF the fiat craze. They had learned a
great economic truth, but their school
ing had cost them dearly. They are
endeayoring to recover for the terrible
state of business prostration which has
paralized the energies of the country;
but it Is slow work. The fiat craze is
like whirlpool, easy to get into, but
extremely hard to get out Of.
The little scheme Of Senator PETER
should be labeled "a plan to raise
prices" That is what it amounts to.
Every move that cheapens money
advances prices; nor is it possible to
Increase the currency sufficiently
to overtake them. In an era
OF imitation commodities have in
variably been feeter than dol
lars. For practical purposes Il barn
full OF corn would be more valuable to
one of Mr.. PETERS constituents than a
barn full of dollars that he could not
exchange for other things. The princi
pie is not very difficult one to grasp,
but great many statesmen Of Mr..
PETERS stripe have tripped on it. The
Kansas senator should go slowly. The
monetary system of great country
like ours. is quite too much of burden
to be borne upon the shoulders of any
one Atlas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-17
Tho New Orleans Msssacro

Not for some years has there been a
more startling and atroeious outbreak
Of mob violence than that which
resulted in the horrible massacre OF ten
italians by citizens of New Orleans.
These men had been tried on suspicion
OF being members of Il secret band OF
assassins whom public opinion
believed to be responsible for
the eold-blooded murder of the chief Of
police in that city. Much evidence was
adduced against them; but it was al
most wholly of circumstantial charac-
ter. Nevertheless the citizens Of New
Orleans considered it conclusive, and
when the Jury brought in verdict of
not guilty as TO six OF the prison
ere, and disagreed upon the others,
public indignation knew no bounds,
The conviction was very general that
the Jury had been tempered with. There
had been rumors of large fund
being collected for this very pur-
pose. Evidence was obtained to this
effect from men who had been called
upon TO contribute to it. Strong testi
mouy was also secured against individ-
ual members of the jury. Two of them
were promptly Indicted on charge
of bribery by the grand jury and
there was reason to look for the same
verdict in the case of others. 1t cannot
he denied, that there was every reason
for the public TO believe that justice had
been outraged, and the welfare of soci-
ETY. eriminaily disregarded. This. how
ever, was nothing more than belief.
1t had yet to be established by testimony
The courts were moving rapidly to a
consideration Of the testimony bearing
upon the matter Notwithstand.
ing this fact the people OF New
Orleans allowed themselves to be
swept on by mob violence and passion
to the preparation OF crime more afro
cious than that with which their victim:
were charged. They defied alike the
laws of God, and the laws Of man, and
their demand for vengeance was only
satisfied with the blood of ten of theil
fellow men. Now it is evident that al
Of these men could scarcely have beer
actively concerned in the killing of the
chief of police. 1t is q question still
open to reasonable doubt whether any
Of them were. There was strong evi
dence to show that some Of them wert
entirely innocent of it, In view of thi.
fact the ghastly tragedy of Saturday
appears in an even more horrible light
Il is disgrace to our civilization. Il
will place our country in a bad ligh
before the world when it appears tina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-17
The legislative Journal.

Although people who subscribed for
the Legislative Jot RNAL were only given
receipts up to March 18th, The paper will
session without additional expense. We
simply put that date upon the receipts
because it was thought that it would
cover the session for which our special
offer was made. None of those special
subscriptions will expire until the ad-
journment of the Legislature-even if it
shouldn't come for month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-17
Ballot Reform ir Maine
New York Press

BY the parrow margin Of "a to II IN
Australian ballot reform bill has been de-
featei in the lower branch Of the Maine
Legislature. This may be only temporary
defeat But it 10 a disagrsesble surprise
that in .uch staunchly Republican State
ballot reform should meet with check.
Twenty one states have adopted laws similar
to the one proposed in Maine. and the pas
ssge Of which would have enlisted exactly
one half the states in this notable ard
noble reform. The opposition to the bill
was from elements OF the party which dis
credit and disgrace it. fortunately the
party as q national organization is commit.
ted 80 firmly to ballot reform BY the action
of the great majority Of its state organizs-
tions that the backset in Maine can have
little serious effect except locally. The
Republican party is for honest ballots
everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-17
Look me in the face, My IA!
Sa1s..lk A.az llt

Look ne in the face, My name is
Might hxve-been"
ale alec called 'No-moye,' 'Too-late,
Fares ell,"
The pset who wrote the shove, must have
been in the last stages Of consumption
Perhaps he had oniy learned, for the frs,
tinls, shSt if he lad taken DR.. PIERCE
Golden Mecics! Discovery in his Garlic,
illness, he would never have reached biz
presen. hopeless condition! What can be
more cad shaa keen realization of what
"miahs have beenl"
PHYSICIANS now admit that consumption
is simply scrofula III the blood sttackiog
tbs lung tissues. 1t Il never safe - allow
the blood to remain impure, and it il espec-
ialiy reckless, when such pleasant, harm
less remedy IS DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
d scorery will drive every taint Of scrofuia
or impurity from the system, causing .
current of healthy, fejuvensting blood to
leap through the veins. marie i&Tfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-17
Amussmonts.

The New Haven, Conn, Palladium ssys:
Lucier's Comedy Company gave . varied
and excellent performance q The Gfasd
Opera House yesterday evening. Anssg
the members Of TIE company 10 Joseph
Richard Lucitr, the blind cosnstist. vbe
presents an exhibition Of skill Of which
many professisnai musicians might b
proud. Several rovtlties BY other nsn-
befs are unusually attractive. The sbev
will be .. the theatre for The rest Of hs
week. Al Neonian Hall this (Tnssdsy)
evening, March II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-17

The Wesaera ssssler's Chosen Specific
With every advaacs Of emigration Into the far
West, a new demand is created for Hosteser's
st mach aitters. Newly reopied regions are ire.
quently less sanbfioas than Older cs iiies
on account Of the miasma xhich rises from re.
Gently CLEARED land. parlIculArly along the banks
Of rivers thst are subject to freshets The agri.
cultural or mining smierant soon learns. when he
does not already know, tina, the Bitters afford The
only sure p'otecsfJn against rala,is, and those
disorders o, the stomach, liver aad bowels. to
witch Gin attic changes, exposure, snf anaecus-
toned unhealthy water or Dir sa. Ct him Con-
seqa-ntiy, be piares estimate usuu tails gre Il
household .peeihc and preventive comseensarate
with It's insrin-i merits and 1. careful TO keep On
hand restorative and -pmotof Of hath 30 in
piiiily 30 be relied Hpon in tisne of nees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-17

No food can be considered suitable to
the requirements of an infant unless it
contains material to supply the waste Of
heterogeneous tissues. Mellin's Food sup
plies soluble, heterogeneous matter and pro-
notes a healthy growth, full develop
meut and 3 vigorous constitution. dltfolfm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-17
FlaherIsa and Gsme.

1hs oomfaitLss lsksries AID game viii meet
10 their room, II thu state House. on Wednesday,
- o'ainet- p NJ. anti otherwise ordered.
For March 18th,
Petition OF u. NJ. Berry and others 10 prevent
Dshing In Potter pond
Petition OF IL }. Libby and others for an act 10
prevent taking hsh from Worth pond.
.. r. HUT, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-17

A court sentence appears to carry with
1t immunity from electrical currents in
this country. lt seems pretty difficult
work TO get enough of the subtitle fluid
to kill criminal with, but the average
metropolitan citizen who accidently
steps upon live wire is killed instantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-17

The sap has commenced to flow and
many of our farmers have begun to make
syrup. At this season syrup brings high
price IN the market and the lucky farmer
Who owus maple grove and can turn out
fest-eiass sugar and syrup 10 in the way Of
making money, II property managed, .
maple grove can produce one Of the most
profitable crops Of the year, as there is
practically no expense other than that of
the labor for drawing the sap and boiling
the syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-17
Tired Brain and Debil-
ixated Body.

Do cot Bcgiec. tie fss: symptoms. Thou
sands become completely Frustrated, paralyzed
or insane BY not knowing or realizing that
nervousness. gloom OF the mind, loss of mem
nrr, nervous weakness and depression show an
exhaustion Of nerve force which will in time
result in utter mental collapse and absolute
nyastration of uery, and nhvsieai power