davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
domestic 5lIuaIloH5 UanIeo
Fern les.

Fern les.
N URSE.-Young scotch "otan a. hr,t.
'h'lIr.n. GOOD sewer and kind and patient .
liz. ,r ruuutrv. MiLh Mrs. Ii LElt. $40
GL...r,c. LIT iO'r.
WFDISU GIRL a, chaWhcrnad and
- seam-trc--, or - p1rlormhid reference
can MIR. NtIMBEltG swedish Bureau.
NJ az ave. | high; up same side a, Madi
on square Garden.
EAMSTKEos.- iAparienccd - dr,@-.
- making; 90 out by Tue day. l1' Fast
22a.st.
NSIINt. Ac.-By respectable young
~ ,,nulu washing. ironing and house
t.,nlny nv the day /. iirst-clsss irOncr :,
c,,a Inv on machine or nv hand; city RI.
erencr. 40. III West oOth-st., LIST floor,
cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
ron. AN ANNUAL BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

FOR AN ANNUAL BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
The second annual Weller bowling tournament WI
begin this evening at Henry Weier's alleys, No. 'oO
Columbus with match bctw, the Riverside ana
Central pllk teams. There arc five teams Of ten men
each entered tbs and there promises TO
be close and exciting rolled before the tourna
mcnt First and second prizes will be given 70
the winning the largest end second largest number
~ victories. Two individual prizes will also be awarded
the player making the highest score and the otne
for the highest score for six or more games
The schedule o. game has been drawn mp and includes
twenty games Each team will play each Of the Others
two matches oil O: them being rolled on Weilcrs alleys
The dates arranged for follow Msfch "a. ElNer-
side " Central PARK; March -, Boomlngiale vs. Am
stcrilm; March 49, Columbus Riverside March IL.
Amsterdam vs. Columbus, March IL. Central Park vs.
Bloomin.dale March IL Riverside vs.. Amsterdam M,rch
% Hoominglae W. Riverside March %, Columbus vs.
Hloomingdalc: March -. Amsterdam vs.. Central PARK
March % Central Park Columbus March 49, River
SIDE vs. Columbus March - Boominedale Vs.. Central
PARK; March 30, Columbus Amsterdam; March 81
Amsterdam vs.. Bloomin c~lle; April l. Central PARK vs.
Riverside: April L. Riverside Bloomin2dsle; April D.
Blo1ming dalc Columbus; April g. Columbus vs. Cen
trll Park Ap7l T. Amsterdam W. riverside; April D.
Central Park Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
Domcellr Gituatlons Uantt0

Females.
WAITRESS BY a nrsfc'ass Young gill.
w a, waltfo-- OF chsiHbsimsld, ~ a
ItiNate family city prcerfcd LAl At Jss
th-aN'., 1t floor.
"a AlIiiISS.-By Thoroughly comp'-
w tent person can replace butter =
81 neat appearance quick and very well
recommended or would take place - pat
lor ua!d where butter II sept Coll at
uO1 Gth-ayc.. upstsIs, near 3oth-st., JAI-
Z .NN.
~ AlTREsSS. BY . German Protestant.
w ilrst-clsAs makes ell salsds nrst-
cisss reference assls; with chsnterwork.
Gail zt Mrs. BIRt KS, lle Eat i2th'st.
between Sd AMI 9Th ases.
AITREhS.--By Young girl who un-
w der.tands her work thoroughly can
take buffers place beet OF testimonials
city or country. Apply or call SS7 ath.
ave-. 18th and 10Th sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
TEAM OF FIVE RIFLE MATCH.
GOOD MAKKsuANsnlp ON THE 9TH REGIMENT

The second competition OF the Team OF Five Match was
shot on the 9TH Regiment Saturday evening ana
resulted In some good the following figures sho"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

% Williamsburg A. c. entertainment; March 20. 74th
Regiment A. entertainment National Cross'Country AS
ISOLATION boxing tournament and sth Regiment A. A. IN
door games March 81 Queen City A. c. Buffalo, boxing
tournament April p gymnasc championships OF A. A. u
Ap-u T. Ravenswood B. G. boxing tournament; Aph ,.
23i Regiment A. 4. members April ID l2th he2
indoor games April %. Msnhstanville A. e. en-
tottaf1men:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

I'm. y, the great achievements Of this country is
a., un,I,c slate Express Of lie New YORK Central. :.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24

Dashaway-Wen, Uncle Ebony, what
are you going to have for your Christ
mas dinner?
Uncle Ebony-rze gwine toshave afat
and sassy turkey, sab.
Dashaway-Why, l thought you tod
me not long ago you didn't expectto
have one.
Uncle Ebony-No, sab. I didn't; butt
done moved out OBJ dat ne~ighborhoad
since den.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
WHO SANITY TAUs, GRAMMAR

WHO SANITY TAUs, GRAMMAR
"He's a fine old gentleman who brings
Christmas gifts to them he has a likin
for; mostly to children"
"Oh! Will he bring Ally anyfin2"
Indeed he won't. I'll go bail for that.
Far enough he'll keep himself from the
Black Eagle colliery."
81 dess Pm too little. He hasn't heard
bout me yet"
It'd make no differ If he had. He
Isn't maxim acquaintance of our sort.
Make up your mind to that"
will he never bring Ally a~nything?"
Maybe, when you're old and tired
out, and heart sore, and learn to pray
for it, he may bring yea coffin"
81 hate Sanity Taus."
'sYe needn't child. He's like all the
rest. It's the way of the world. The
richer and happier folks are, the better
he likes them, and he's never tired doin
for them that don't need his help. But
he scorns the likes of w."
The tears gathered in little A1ice's
eyes as she sadly regarded the picture of
cruel, unsympathetic Santa Claus. She
but vaguely comprehended the bitter
ness of the old woman's feeling, yetGAe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
IL.

MI. Corrigan was right. Hugh knew
by experience-as thousands of coal
miners have been compelled to learn
that a scanty breakfast of cornmeal
mush daily would keep him alive, and
that was all he proposed to take from
the family's meager supply until the
hard times should be over.
But something else kept him abroad
just now. Strange, revolutionary ideas
floating about filed him with anxiety.
"The rights of labor have too long
been ignored. If justice is not peace
fully accorded by capital, it must be
compelled by force. The rich man
smiles at seeing the wolf Of starvation
tearing his poor brothers throat, but
the knife at his own will quickly teach
him he, too, is but human. A man may
possess a million dollars, but can have
only one life. You cannot coerce the
rich by mere interruption of their accu-
mutation of wealth; to bring them to
reason it is necessary to make them fear
DEATH"
Such were the things Hugh heard
being said. And their anthor was one
Of the last men in the community from
whom they might have been expected
old Emil Wagner little weazen faced,
blue eyedIGerman miner. who had been
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
CHAPTER ~.

Hearing some movement in the next
room, the men noiselessly stepped into
the shadow of the clotheshorse. A
pretty little mite of a barefoot girl, with
light golden curls framing her pale,
thin face, appeared in the door, blinking
at the candle as if wondering at its
being alight. A mans coarse cardigan
jacket dangled around her ragged little
nightdress, and she carried in one hand
a small stocking:
'Don't tare what gran'ma says" she
audibly soliloquized. "Santy Taus might
tu1n. Ally dream Sanity Taus bling
gran'ma n gran'pa shoes, n dolly for
Ally, N watch f. Unite Hugh-lots to
eat"
While she talked she climbed up on a
stool and put her stocking on the man.
tel, witha chunk of coal on its toe and
the top dangling down-an excellent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
CHAPTER III.

Mr.. Brattle, when he left home, was
accompanied by a stout but active gen
tleman, a little past the prime of life,
whom he addressed as Mr.. Andrews.
They strolled as far as the company's
breaker without seeing anybody, and
stood chatting in its shadow for a few
minutes. Then they started up the road
toward the miners houses. Thick cloud
patches drifting across the sky made the
moons bright light ftful. 1t was in a
moment when her radiance made every
thing almost as clear as day that they
left the shadow, and hardly had they
taken a dozen steps in the open road
when they heardin the air above them a
burst of Slavonic ~execration, coupled
with MI. Brattle's name. On a high
trestlework supporting a car track were
three Slavs, looking like giants up there
in the moonlight, who instantly began,
with unpleasant EXPERIENCES of aim, hurl-
ing Jumps of coal and heavy iron mis-
siles at them.
"Run for your life, Mr.. Andrews"
exclaimed the superintendent, leaping
back into the breakers shadow; you
can't reason with those animals. Hide
before they climb down, or we will be
lost"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
Highest Of all in Lsavening Power-Latest I. S. Cow Rep

ABSOLUTELY pupE:

me. Can't you know Lie difference be-
tween a threat and a warning. There
are men who would knock my head off
for coming here tonight to tell him
this. Trouble makers are telling about
that he is going to bring in more Slavs,
with Pinkerton men to protect them,
and that makes the men hot. And they
have some bad advisers among thep."
"Im sure he would have no hand in
such a wicked thing. He would resign
sooner"
Before Hugh could reply they were
startled by the dull sound of an explo-
sion in the direction of the colliery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
lost"
''RUN FOR YOUR LIFE, MR.. ANDREWS"

"RUN FOR YOUR LIFE, MR.. ANDREWS"
Swiftly they ran around the breaker
to where a number of coal cars were
crowded together on tracks heal the
mouth of the ''incline," or tunnel, pene-
trating the depths of the mine. Into one
of these they clambered, and laid them
selves fiat down in the snow and coal
CRIME on its bottom. Trestlework over
head made all here obscure. Hardly
were they hidden when they heard their
pursuers running, stumbling, painting
and cursing, after them"
The fellows were at a loss where to
look for their intended victims. They
held their breaths and listened. All was
still. They sought tracks, but the snow,
trampled before by many feet, betrayed
nothing. A few of the cars were peered
into, but those were evidently deemed
too open to be probable hiding places,
and search in that direction was only
cursory and Ineffective. At the mouth
of the incline they stood and jabbered,
evidently agreeing upon that as the
shelter the hunted men had found. It
was likely place. An armed man there
might, in that darkness, kill a dozen
following him.
Double tracks, 1,70O feet long, were
laid down in the incline for loaded cars
to come up on one side while empty ones
descended on the other. On these tracks
the murderous Slavs placed two cars
abreast, fastening across their fronts by
a chain a stout beam, long enough to
sweep the entire width of the tunnel
and inevitably crush any one lurking
there when the ponderous engine of de-
struction was launched. One of the cars
used for this purpose was next to that
in which the fugitives lay concealed.
Just when they were about setting their
Internal contrivance in motion one of
them called a halt and made some pro-
position, to which his companions seemed
to accord enthusiastic assent. Then he
ran away and vas gone full half an
hour, while they remained on guard.
He brought back with him a tin can,
such as those in which the soil we'll
shooters" carry nitroglycerin. This
they ingeniously fastened lightly before
the crossbeam in such a position that
it would surely be knocked off if the
timber were at all displaced by touching
anything.
Slowly and laboriously they pushed
the joined cars forward to the verge of
the slope, when the mass moved by its
own weight with momentarily accel-
Grating momentum. The moment it
started they ran swiftly and silently
away. Up from the throat of the mine
came a dull rumbling, quickly increas-
ing to a roar, which eliminated in a ter
rife explosion that seemed to shake the
mountain. The car containing Mr.. Brat
tie and his companion was tipped on its
side, throwing them out, but fortunately
without hprtirr them
"Quick, nowr' urged the superintend-
emit. I'VE must get away from here
before the crowd comes"
They ran a little way across the fiat,
and then up the hillside road until COM
ing voices alarmed them, when they
flung themselves down in the shadow OF
acsEmp Of bushes behind q little pile Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only posi- i've cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being q ~constltu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat
acting directly upon the ulood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. Tbs pro-
prietors'have so much faith in It's curative pow
ers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo. o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
He Meant 1t.

Mr.. Larkin-.sYou are the dearest thing
on earth to me-
{ Mrs. Larkiu ttondly)-"Do you really
mean it. Harrv?" +
Christmas time. "-Smtth, Gray & Co.'s
Monthly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24

Sue-"How much are YOU going to
spend on Ada's Christmas p%resent?"
B~lauehe-'I don't know. | haven't
found out yet how much she intends to
spend on niue. Smith. Gray & Co.'s
Monthly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24

HRISTMA was
an honored day OF
festivity in our
country from the
first, for Dutch.
4 nglish and
French Hugue-
nots all brought
the happy custom
with them. FEAST
ing was the COM
mon c~haracteris-
tic of all. but its
degrees and kinds
varied. The Dutch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
WHITE STAR LINE.

'Tr,,onic Nov. 80 p. IN. 'rcutonic Dec %. 30
Britannia Dec. :, q. m. Riannic.. jan 4, u
Majestic. Dec. II, 80 y. Adratic. IL, y.
ttcrmanic Dec. 81, deImanc. Jan. Is,
From White Star Dock, foot Of West lOth,t
Saloon rates $50 upward according 70 steamer and oca
tion OF BERTH Second cabin those stean $40 and
si5; Limited Excursion TicLets s75 and So stssrags
York Philadelphia onlce 4o6 Wainut;st
Ii. MAITLAND KELSEY. Agcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Speculation in stocks was somewhat more ac-
tive, but irregular IN movement, ana III cIiId'-
ter largely professional. In the early deansd
the Granger share, and many OF those thai nav"
an international market cvinccd . pain trndcncy
toward higher figures Besides moderate buying
for European account there We're evidences OF I'M
eaencss on the part Of the bear faction. tEi-
dent liquidation in few OF the industrial stocks
checked these movements however,, ana after a
reriod OF hesitation and extreme dulnoss a sharp
decline in Chicago Gas made the closing heavy
and almost unsettled. The largest loss was sus-
tanned by Chicago Gas, which ended "A per cent
lower, Int by far the greatest activity wa5 IN
Disting and Cattle Feeding, which lost II per
cent. American Sugar Refining and few spccill J.
ties suffered the same decline. The general rail
way list htle more than lost what bad been gained
early in the day. and the final lines in the
leading railway stocks, whether dull or fairly ac-
tive. were only x and Ia per cent. Two ica-
lures Of the market were worthy Of notice. ] he
decline did not become general until after the
close Of the London market and in spite OF il the
strongest stocks those which are dealt in
ahload If the last movement resulted simply from
n sharp attack by the bear faction and all APP
pcararcc, pointed in that direction, II may b" in
fe,rcd thar the purpor Of the foray was to force
"A new supply of long stock from European hold
cry IT i probable that the short interest was
again increased and an earnest attempt 70 cover
a considcIs BILE part of the outstanding contracts
AZ "A reasonable profit might not meet success
The market wa" Influenced undoubtedly by =
further advance in the rates Of foreign exchange,
which naturally excited new fears Of gold exports.
The alarm was exaggerated, presumably for a
speculative purpose, and while the strength Of
lievcd that il any shipments should be made at
the end of the week they would not he heavy.
TIE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET
Small sales Of both classes OF As at an advance
OF a per cent strengthened the views OF holders.
The asked prices for this issue were raised in COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
financial Nlcctinas.

OFFICE OF THE GERMANIA LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
no 20 NASSAU STREET.
NFNN-YOi;X. NOV. % 1892.
~ HE ANIMAL ELECTION of Directors OF
1 the ,icrnania Life Insurance Company wi be h.lI
az the principal Office Of tn company No 20 Nasau.si
i'm tie tity Il New York "Wednesday, the it day Of
December 1872 from L. IN. to I p
HUBERT ellis. Sccretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
OFFICE TIE
Richmond and DanViIIe Underlying
BOndh0IderS Committee,
2OS EAST GERMAN IT.

UNT.I NDTtE, NOV. ., IoJ-
LOUIS FITZGERALD. President of THE MER-
CAMILLE TRTsT COMPANY OF NEW YORK;
HAS THIS DAY BEEN APPOINTED y MEMBER or
TIE RICHMOND AND DAHViLLE UNDERLYING
roNpuoIpERs' COMMITTEE AND THE MERChN-
TILE TurST COMPANY OF NEW YORK; HAS
nrry DESIGNATED As Az ADDITIONAL DEPOSl.
TORY FOR bonds
COPIES or THE CIRCULAR OF THE COMMITTEE
AND or THE AGREEMENT UNDER WHICH BONDS
HAVE BEEN CALLED IL WILL BE FURNISHED
OF APPIIC ALTON TO SAID TRUST COMPANY,
WHICH Will RECEIVE BONDS FOR DEPOSIT
UNDER TIE AGREEMENT, AND ISSUE RECEIPTS
!. WILCOX BROWN, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
TOURS TO THE TROPICS.

a. / l. y y l. / y r..
WEEKLY SERVICE FROM NEW,YcRK
Island Of Jamaica, renowned FOR It's salubrious
climate natural beauty: winter station Of the British
NAVY aud headquarters the British Army In tho West
lndss. hotels ana splendid roads.
Regular sangs also for Haiti Costa Rica and the
Oid World towns OF the Spanish main
illustrated pamphlet nailed free.
PIN, FOEwOOD & CO. Acer.s % State-st Sew-York;
or THOS. COOK & SONS Tourists Agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

Tx dividend. 1929, cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
flnGnlla!.
TRUST COMPANY,
40 WILLIAM STREET.


The following coupons du, and PAYABLE az THIS once
an and ,rcr tne 1T OF December. lc3-;
AUBURN ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY.
GENITAL r. r. * BANKING co. OF GEORGIA CAh
TRUST. y 81 90,
coLuMEus. HOOKING VALLEY q TOLEDO CAh
TRUST. \ 81. o
COLUMBUS. HOOKING VALLEY d TOLEDO q
HOOKING coal s. r. r CO.
>rORGIA PACIFIC CAR TRUST ""
HUNTINGTON RAILROAD COMPANY.
IOWA AND ILLINOIS COAL COMPANY.
lnOV CAR EQUIPMENT Co. SERIES :? 4
IRON CAR TRUST. 12l, 1a'.
-
PENN. pOuGHKEEPSIE BOSTON r. II. CAh
TRUST SERIES \. .
SAN ANTONIO < ARKANSAS PASS CAR THr ST. a 81.
suAwNEE & MUsKINGCM RIVER CAR TRUST, Il
l+3.
TEXAS LOAN AGENCY.
wUITEEREAST FUEL COMPANY.
MINI SAULT ST NJ. ~ ATLANTIC CAR Ti''SI'
SERIES a.
DEC. 20TII.
NOZZLE & OHIO CAR TRUST. SERIES A.
MARSHALL ELECTRIC CO., MAESHALLIo"N'
IOWA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

. tx dividend. a l42', cash.
SILVER
Silver certs. SO sc So. $50 $50. s6'4 10000
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc.
TROLECM EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS TO

IT ANADIi-N I = ~
" JAPAN AND CHINA.
NETWORK TO JAPAN IN II DAYS.
Intended sailing from Vancouver:
EMPRESS OF CuINA..-............ De-. II.
EMPRESS OF lNDIA-..-....-.....-...yan D.
EMPRESS OF JAPAN =; rep. ~
E. V. SKINNER EVERETT tKAIA,
wv as3 Roadway " Y. 90 Wast, " y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

U.S.cGr0,. 1890 ..Io'- 600. ,, ,rl.,ns,.
The business III State bonds incluued Nh S,i,l
' nv ~ aid Of thr Little Rock and Fort Hnil !,
RaiIpaad AZ Is: Missouri Funding at iP3 am mt
rorncs.ee settlement 3, at - and 80 -. WI
citv bank .torks Ncw-lork sold t2O AZ 90. me,
~. General bond market was HUIe mt ll"lr
,ivn but the movement OF prices Was nv ny ,hn,
Tho Reading incomes were in demand. anu a's
.cored final gains Of l-4al-2 per cent, hfss V.
; a, ~ after - as seconds ~ % - nl"l
ns7 II and thirds at 30 5-o after 90. iac','' %
Gao Light frsts were IA per cent hlghtr ~ %
and Northern Pacific consol 3s eaihc1 VI. t So
fraction N - - On me o1hcI ,,al'; VT
seco"Js class A. declined So per cent To %. We"
SLorn 70 rrodnnllv Welded - 70 Oh ia ana sss
craI other issues lost i-4al-2 per cent
i made 70 our full report Of bond sales ,., .,
Nancy on call AT the Stock f'NchanEe t,i' 49,, :"
nop cont Early in tie day n considerable on.l
, pr n""' Ionn n 4 10 but rates hardened. ana
.r,,.ord fhc close a few loans were made at pei
Tho Clearing House statement YVES as lollo"'
rychorrcs. 81 "a, 9sj balances, -, ~;
The Nub-lIeasury was dcn'or 10 inr &C., q,
House SGj5.;23 Its net loss on balance ".'
e.gI q I03 made ND by los Of Sl02941 III r,u
roncv los a Gain of SOIL in com. ne nay >
oncrot ions included Receipts. S2''-S,"TJ t.c
u,cnts ~ jjs resulting IN a genera w W. w;
of - 1865, 223, consisting OF Sl"" yum
The 'nitrd States Treasury at washington r. r.
ceived today S2O6,762 NATIONAL bank notes ior
Thnp customs receipts were $4,000; the inter
nal revenue receipts S23o'i' 49, anu wv '''''
Gus receipts 500, go - -. .o,,,n, of c,sh
ON hand and deposits III banks compares WIN Wv
G'urcs Of tie last previous statement % follows
Soy o2 g. a NGy 81 81, Inc. p'" ~ pt' 20
Set goa on an nd ma iGj j57O9O Inc. 9"o
Net r rsm, ''"or'' esoIao G.4esos7 Inc. i5974s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
Actual cash 81 :hc
Treasury Nau's
over outstanding .- an, y ~. Inc syn9 70
rncato- $50 lJt.. u II
Deposit, in bank. ll.'09 10 '''f'"'''- 'N'

-, cash bal sl45.sG 2e3 @Il,,i9S.57d Inc s2l2 5''
Tho FOREIGN exchanges were s;rone. AM rl'r>
on London materially higher. Ohcri'i-S VI "','
were extremely light: Will" the dcin" w"S ,I,n
Grm but only shade high"r. foli"wihG are l'
vi,cd quotations for actual business u hHrlS
bulls. isj -2aSi - 81 and - 'e%,',N ~ i"'
lnuo and short sterling respectively frrh'h II NJ -
ia ~ and 51i 5-saj.lj; rcichmarNS. % Il
In London British con,os r'ce led Lie ~ -
Rank of England lost c%j,0OO hhtii"n on ""-
ancr In the open market money a2an VS.
dcarcr at about - per cent i3r "I,I".n'n - ~
. urr cent for daily balances. lar sliNcr man
t,incd fine advance made yesterday. h"lng st'a "
~ 70 3-l6d an ounce American railway Sl"l'S
were quiet bnt thcy advanced in IL" aitcrn; Oh
DEALINGS aul closed strong. with su"Hantlii Gi'hS.
AZ Pari, French per cents fell to ''."' rally ''''
only o. 99A2 IL.
richmond. Kerr & Co Offer AT o. and interest n
limited amount Of the first morttagr PER en-,
,old bonds OF the Chesapeake AMI ONO Runway
COMPANY Craig VALLEY Branch. due l"i'' i'i"
IN Ncy-Yorl, and London stock lNchah-''. -. :
hands are secured nv first moriglg" upon thr
road and are an UNDERLYING lien Ia ~" =
nor cent bonds of the thc>ap"1k" an ONO hh'-
way Company. like amount Of which l. re-
scr,.rd To retire this Issue ~ maturity. -
AZ tie regular SALE 81 stocks and bonds oy x.
Y lIarnet, X Co the following wcrc sold
Pv ord-r = executors: -,
60 sharo@ Alabama MincrNl Lana CO. -lo" '@n -
81 20 Western Ncv.York and Pennsylvania Il l. ~
n'f'f'E' For account - whor, It nav concern .
30 ,hpr~, Nicaragua Canal contribution Co." FlVo 81 d.
share. tho Worlds Fair Tou,,,t Co.. - ss4.6 =
800 ,harc, Boir Consolidated Mining Co.. Fl'o '''N'
'o per I ,1" gov YORK Ncw.Ha,en and Hartford l. r.
'' .ic '', zoo No-;. eoi r.S H. Il. IL m'r''ae' Ir
cent c oo6 H.n, i'd, \" - pcr cent toad Cue
i'sI IoGo Alabama "Cla.. b" pr con, bonds. duo
100, ooS Vow jersey ceatra T. Il pr cen, bonds dge
is 90 ,harc. Chatham National Bank, 80 each. t2iE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
The closing quota

piance with tie transactions. lie ciosi'S y"
lions were as follows ~