davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Charles Frohman, the successful
theatrical manager, is quoted as say
ing: When you see me well-dressed
you may know l am in hard luck;
when my clothing is careless you may
be sure that money is coming easy"
Mr.. Surgeons works have been
translated into the Morse language. At
Christiana colporteurs have circulated
upward of $1,000 copies of his sermons
alone. His British colportage associa-
ton reports that there are ninety coll
porteurs now engaged. Last year they
sold $50, 900 worth OF literature and took
part in 1O,24e services or meetings.
When in Minneapolis, Julia Ward
Howe, being requested to give the origin
of the battle hymn of the republic, said
that one day during the war some one
asked whySshe did not write new words
to the tune of "John Brown" She an
swered that she had been thinking of it.
When she awoke. the next morning, the
hymn introduced itself and she wrote
it as it came.
During his residence in Chicago, as
commander OF, the Missouri division Of
the army, Gen. Nelson A. Miles has be-
come very popular in society. He is a
success as an after-dinner talker, and
appears to great advantage in adraw-
ing-room as on an Indian scouting ex.
petition. His splendid physique makes
him conspicuous figure in any gather
ing. In athletic circles Gen. Miles has
the reputation of being a skilful and
plucl1y boxer
Her majesty the empress of Japan
is hedged about with many stately OBJ,
servances. When she drives abroad all
business is suspended in the streets
through which she passes and not q
sound is heard. No one is allowed tc
gaze at the royal procession through
the windows or chinkS in the door, but
occupants of houses by which she
passes must seat themselves respect
fully outside the doors and doff the
| hat European women, however, are
| allowed to retain their head covering
Ono of the wearcrs of the Royal
Red Cross, the decoration bestowed by
| Queen Victoria for an act of heroism
performed by woman, is Lady Roberts
the wife of Gen. Sir Frederick Roberts
| whose fame dates back to the Sepoy
inutiny. Lady Roberts is an energetic
| worker in promoting the efficiency O,
| the government system of army nursing
introduced by the duke of Connaught
| She also collects and distributes wha
is known as the Lady Roberts Fund.
by means of which nurses have beer
stationed in different parts of India
Lady Roberts has also established ar
officers hospital at Murree.
The amecr of Afghanistan can for
give Il man who steals the public
moneys, but he has no mercy on lit
erary thief who purloins verses from
the ameers favorite poets. A few
months ago an official was brought be
fore him for trial on charge of rob
bing the treasury. During the investi
CATION it was proven that the fellow
was poetaster, and likewise a grea
plagiarist. 81 may not punish him TO
the thefts of public money" said tn,
ameer, but can not pardon him TO-
literary thefts from the works of saint
ly poets like Saadi and Hadz." So thu
ameer ordered the tongue Of the poo
wretch to be perforated by long needles
and this remarkable sentence was car
ried out at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
RUSSIAN RELIEF.
Embarrassment that is Caused by the
Shelving of the Resolution.

Shelving of the Resolution.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Many members
of the House are embarrassed by the Rus
sian relief resolution, which Is still in
the air, or at least indefinitely postponed.
They are very anxious that the action of
the House the other day in refusing an
appropriation shall not be construed by
the Russian Government as an indication
of the lack of friendly feeling and sym
pathy. s:aT
Still, there are enough members who
are opposed to the appropriations of pub
lie money for such purposes to prevent a
reconsideration of the action taken sew
eral days ago. 1t is asserted that had no
such resolution been introduced, the
people by private contribution would
have before this time contributed, and
the desired relief would have been Sc
cured through the Red Cross Society; but
the doubt in which the public are left by
the situation of the matter in Congress
interferes with the work, and the fact
that Congress has touched the matter at
all, without accomplishing anything, is
felt to have subjected the country to the
suspicion of a lack of generosity.
1t is proposed, therefore, to withdraw
the original proposition, and to pass a
resolution with a preamble reciting what
is being done through the Red Cross so
ciety, and expressing sympathy for the
Russian people, but declaring that it is
against the principles of our constitution
to appropriate money from the public for
such purposes, and at the same time ex-
pressing confidence in the generosity OF
the people of this country being equal to
the occasion. This, it is declared, would
give encouragement to the efforts of the
Red Cross society and make clear the
attitude of this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
Cardinal nranning,s Poverty.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Cardinal Manning's
will has not yet been opened. 1t is said
to contain detailed directions for his
funeral. He left practically no estate,
the whole of his property having long
since been bestowed in charities. His
death is deeply mourned by the labor
party, to which he was the best and most
influential friend. The Roman Catholic
bishop of Stafford, Herbert Vaughan, is
regarded as most likely to succeed Car
dinal Manning as Archbishop of West
minister.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
THE AMERICAN JOKE.

1t is Better Understood by the Arab than
the EngliAhmaR.
America" said Darweesh to one OF
the Indies, must be a fine place and
very like Egypt. You have corn, to-
bacco, watermelons and a big river
there"
And crocodiles,' to she replied.
"Wallahr' he cried in admiration;
then, with a slight touch Of Jealousy
that these blessings should be scattered
broadcast, he added: do they eat
men?"
mo, only dogs" she admitted.
"Ah!" he returned. exultinG in the
superior gastronomio taste of the Egyp-
tan saurian, ''ours eat men"
"Of course yours will not eat dogs;
they are Moslem crocodiles," she an
swered, referring to the MohSmmedans'
avoidance Of the dog as an uncleAn 1Ai'
NAL. =, -.
AS one of the most lOvable character.
istics of the Arab il his instant and in;
tens. appreciation of the feeblest joke
Dan 1veesh seemed much amused and re.
peated with many chuckles: ours are
Moslem crocodileS," as he went about
his daily work '-Scribner.
DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY. IS, Probat'
IL Court, Jan IL, 1899.
Estate Of Mary Altman, late of Waterbury il
said district deceased.
Upon he application of Ellen Shannahal
of Waterbury. praying that letters of administra
ton may be granted on said estate to he
as per application on hle more fully ap
pears 1t Is
ordered that said application be heard and de
| termined at the Probate Office in Waterbury,
said district, on the 18th day of JAM. A. D, 1892
| at O'Clock In the AFTERNOON, and that notice .
given of tho pendeucy of said application an
| the time and place Of hearing thereon, by pull
ishing the same one time In some newspape
| having o circulation In said district.
Kills PHELAN, judge
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
Creditors viii Be Paid in Full.

Boston, Jan. 16.-The creditors of
Messrs. Lee & Furguson of the Brazos
River enterprise in Texas, whose paper
was placed through Potter-Lovell Co,
and who suspended owing some $500, 900
hereabouts, have held IA meeting at which
a committee was appointed, also trustees
to represent the creditors who it is be-
lieved will be paid in full as the company
is now rapidly selling it's lands.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 16.-The Supreme
Council of the Knights of Abraham Lin
coin, an order never before heard of, is
having q four-day session here with a
large attendance of delegates. Little is
known of the aims and objects of the
order outside of the fact that it is bitterly
opposed to the Roman Catholic Church,
and the members claim that Lincoln was
murdered by Catholics for political pur-
poses. All the members are sworn to
secrecy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
Gladstone Deeply Moved.

PARIS, Jan. 16.-In an interview with
Mr.. Gladstone at Nismes, he said that
Clarence and Cardinal Manning had been
a dreadful shock to him, and he deeply
felt the sorrow which the loss of the
Duke had caused the royal family and to
all the subjects of the Queen. Mr.. Glad
stone said he had been a scholar with
the Cardinal at Oxford, and the Cardi-
nal,hwas but year and a half older than
himself
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 16.-The prin-
cipal witness for the prosecution in the
Barnaby murder trial, Mr.. John H. Con
rad, has arrived here from Denver. He
secuted the idea of a new trial being
granted and characterized the reported
feeling in favor of DR.. Graves as untrue.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16

SAN Francisco, Jan. 15.-Kate Castle
ton, the we'll known actress, has just
secured complete freedom from Isidore
H Phillips, whom she married about five
years ago. About one year ago the couple
quarreled and Miss Castleton obtained a
separation. Now she has paid him GER
tain sum of money to relinquish all
rights to her property. 1t is stated that
when she returns to this city che will
apply for an absolute divorce.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
Foml Play Suspected.

PLEAsANTvILLE, N. j., Jan. ia suit
able reward has been offered for any in
formation regarding the whereabouts OF
Mrs Mary Souders, of Stedmansville, by
her father, who claims she went to the
residence of Washington r. Adams on
December 80, and has not been seen since.
Foul play i suspactqd
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16

PIrrsBURG, Pa, Jan. 16.-Two hun
bred and twenty-five motor men and con-
ductors employed by the Pittsburg,
Allegheny & Manchester Traction COM
pany are on a strike, completely tieing up
the four divisions of the road. The
strikers have been working twelve hours
per day and claim that the schedule will
require sixteen hours without CORE
spending increase in wages.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
sheriff Dunn. Murderers ON Trial.

LIBERAL, Kan, Jan. 16.-The trial of
the murderers of Deputy Sheriff Dunn is
ON here. The proceedings SO far have
been orderly and quiet. Judge Botkin's
testimony did not vary from the accounts
already made public. Under Sheriff II.
P. Laribee testified that he recognized
over half dozen of the gang as they
emerged from the ambuscadc. He gave
their names and was positive as to their
Identification.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
An Evangelist Threatened.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 16.-Evangel-
ist Kane, who has begun crusade
against the liquor dealers in Pittston,
has received anonymous letters threaten
ing his life unless he desists. The Evan
gelist says that he will heed the the
communications.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
New York Court of Appeals.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan 16.wThe Court of
Monday to Tuesday, Jan. 10, on which
day no business will be done. The regu-
lar business will begin on Wednesday,
Jan. 20, with the call of the motion cal
endar. The judges of both divisions will
attend the funeral of Chief Judge Ringer
ON Monday, leaving here Monday morn
ing on a special train.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
Was a well-Known Hotel Man.

READING, Pa, Jan. 16.-William L.
Debaron, who is dead here, was for fifty
years proprietor of the Mansion House in
this city, and ole of the best known
hotel men in Eastern Pennsylvania. He
was SO years of age, He leaves con-
siderable property.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
seven Years in State Prison.

New HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 16.-James
Hines, aged 50, of Bethany, was SEN
fenced to State Prison for seven years for
manslaughter In killing Whitney Blakes-
lpe week ago. Hinea pleaded guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
Austrian Generals Dying Fass.

VIENNA, Jan. 16.-The Baron Gemmin-
gen-Guttenberg, Major-G General and In
spector-G General Of Cavalry in the Aus
.trian army, is dead, being the seventh
Austrian general who has died since the
beginning AZ the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16

OF overcoats than we can carry, and
we are closing them out at $12. They
are our RIGHTLY-MADE kind and
are worth at regular prices SIS, S18,
$40, $22 and S25, we have at present
every size from 80 to 46 brest, a few
fat and some slim cut coats in the lot.
Black and all the fashionable light
colors in Kerseys, Meltons and Chin
chillas. There are so many mark
down sales this season of the year that
you may not pay much attention to
them as rule, but this Is of unusual
value TO every man who wears an over.
coat and you should take advantage
of it, when you can buy one of OUR
$e5 overcoats for $12 you should dc
so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

ences have been removed and the outcome Of
the deliberations OF the delegates to the Chi
cago Convention has been emin emily satisfac.
tory to the financial community Mt large. re-
gardlcss ot political lcnninga. The appoint
ment OF joint receivers for tho East Tonnes
see, Nir;inla and Georgia Railroad system
is. as minated in this column recently.
the logical srGucncc ~ recent previous
developments in connection with tho Rich
mond Terminal rropcitic. Notable owl
dence OF tho prosperous condition OF tho
moro important railway systems OF tho
country has boon furnished during the
wccN. the exhibits In certain cases
having surprised even the partial estimates OF
officials Tho conversion OF the Chicago con-
tingent to tho bull side OF tho market. and.
moro particularly. of thcir srccatics the
Granger shares. rciioclS confidence among
those IN position 10 obtain early and
reliable information in regard to the ag
ricultural conditions. that although last
years phenomenal yield will in all prob
ability not be repeated this year. fully average
crors will be harvested o supplement tho large
stocks OF tho imrortnn, cereals left over in
first hands. Owing TO the approach ncXtwceS
of n threeday holiday, special animation in
the stock Exchange markets would appear
improbable.
To days limited market calls for but brief
reference. Barely 10000 shares was done.
and in only ono instance did tho business
reach five figures. c.. e. and Quincy. Tho
stock mentioned scored the only important
net gain. that OF = cent. The Improvement
in this stock and in the othor Granger shares.
attributable almost cntirclyto the covering OF
shorts. was about the only feature OF tho deal
ings. Tho closing was tame. though with
prices generally above tho finals Of the pre-
vious day.
As compared with tho final prices Of last Sat-
urday the majority OF stocks are higher. The
more important net advances were in Atchi-
son. Manhattan. and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. II. p cent. EACH American Sugar Re-
filming. y: Rock Island. IL: Chicago Gas. e:
Northwest. Lake Shore. National CordaCe and
New England. q each; Northern Pacific. -. st.
Paul and North American. "a q cent, each. The
noteworthy declines we're in Richmond and
Terminal. l.. u cent. and Hooking Valley.
y cent
Final sales compare with those OF yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

ss s SO : ;$s; ; s,ss''s s s RI
S.i' & sis.fi5S wv
w TnS SSH a' saS It 10. bic s i' sny
H"'St I" at sS0a dy o
ss for sSs factory full sfssm
sSssP Sp Of GGa sES'
s%:s WIZ. 60 ss q. sSy SasSs
90 s'gasTSs sg.m Ssssss Ss
j e. s:,Ss e sSsss g~S
g59s ,oS sty AMI iSi sF, grade at
@ as. G . pc e Ss r &c.
StG for "a 4qsms 5aaSslse tor seriSmnsr nTd an nsa
ioSss ssi'is ssS ,
"S so nS %S go TG dale, a. js e0Hs
elevator and aGoai, and prime yellow at we
SSoacoc BUSH iisSsslqa%@s; =" ?ys mixed siSs
ss"r G1 1gy SSSa "a. on fG S. .SS Ssqs spa
NSSst?H Sna w"i,s ut 4!a4sc as N Qnnii,y s's
p,,sa II ss,sssIs;n ssvs!SF ~ more ss e:
winter tor juy, sGac.; august. ssssc: september.
$siec; NAV Va NsTc Corn .tsndy: 10 2 mixed Tor
@t "S os,oj.4 u me- s As s:say S.sa FOR
July s,sc: August. 3GAo: september. Soc; No
rrEE.Coniracts were dull and WITHOUT change or
Santos Nil. Sales 1000 bags. closing hrm with sellers
AZ the following prices:
June ...,,i loo September .76c December II 80
JuN......i ,ir Dc' Oher 100. January. DC
August .. II I5r November Loo. February IL zoe.
The spot market firm Int quiet: Rio Is quoted At
l2NN'l SIC for NJ. T. Mild grades Nuict nnd unChnrrd
8intel Rio. l"@ ls.c Marhchibo iTS22c,: savnnilla,
lHt23c.; Central American ltm2.'isc; Mexican. lsts
2.Sg.isc.
stCAn DE- rhe market was without change, closing
at 1870. for fair re ming iLsco! o'1 and 49,
93 l'c .ur standard crntriIa>. lie Not w,s m de-
mant aud INN pun'cl cur loaf andcrushci. h1a.sc.;
cubes. 90 G.; powdered ttsa+Ac.: yranu'at.d t.@
!Ac;; mould "a" ".iu@t i:inc! candy a." ",ia9
,lGc,; confectioners' a." &iGS4 n.itc.; "a a"
4S4'yc. white extra &C" a@a'tc yellow. 3I5
z | ,-lGc MO asses ami and NnrrAnvri quoted:
Porto Rico. 2Gs2 e.; English Island. 2'a@6c; Cuba.
bos test. lo:c. domestic. 2IS32c. kirc II rly active
and steaiy Quoted Domestic, common TO fair. I,.R
4lec.: good to prime. lSlNhr.. choice 10 fancy mo
tac,: RanYuni in bond 2lSs.osr Pa!na. 4irdIJc.:
do. in bond "a,a3c.; Japan. Jis5ttc; Java. ias8Sc
NAVAL Srorts-spiriis turpentne was quiet. nut
steady closing Al u4c tor regulars aud Bic FOR ma.
chimes, RosIn ,'ull and UNCHANGED. Quoted:
Common to good strained Mt 81 2oSii %; "E"
$3.50: ~" SLa5: -" $3.50: II" 81. IS: u"
So e" S2ho: M" S2.7o: N 81 IS: w G.
%; wv W." So 20. Tar quiet at s2.o'11 T. O. b. fch
steady at Sl.Oo.
ami easter: opening At h2lsc, selling at 52ssc ana
DC: bulk 35oc. Crude in bbis. $500: bulk. 2soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
BOSTON CIosINo QUOTATIONS,
PHILADELPHIA c1osINo QUOTATIONS.
,u ~ AL,d hid Askrf
ESTS.~c. Sssa Ta;s r rrlia. E Hi Sc" eoS'
LATEST LONDON QUOTATIONS..
SATURDAY, june 25.

To-day's statement OF averages Of Nh. .aoo
oiated banks made about the anticpated show
Ing. eyidenclng the fact that the recoints y,
currency from the interior and the gain iron,
tho Treasury movement had boon in .urrctnnt
By long odds to Offset the heavy drain occn
stoned by the exports Of gold this and thu nrn-
vious week. Accordingly Il loss in not cash q,
94.2oo,iOO occurred. The decreas. in thn
deposits indicates the preparations mndn
during the week by the banks for
the payment OF interest on American
securities held abroad The impression
Is now pretty general in exchange circles that
inc outward movement Of gold Will shortly
oulminate' but in any event the large surn,us
reserve now held by the cit hanks. uuJ tho
superahnhdanre o! money at all imno,ant
financial centres hero aud In Eurono yyorrI
oetract for quite little time 10 come from th.,
euect Oh Il ihoceI"'' continued outg, OF IN,
precious metal. SO lar as tLa effect lInYn tI,,
rates for money is concerned. In i,, r,'.o ,,'.
oil those arcrctions ut idle cnrital il /. csti'
mated that the imponhinr Julg,ii.bursnmerts
lor interest and other obligations will f ot nm
lor til" three cities Of Naw York. rnetnn o,'h
Philadelphia, from SlOU.OOO,OOO to sllo, 600
OOO.
Inc events OF the week have been mainly OF
. character TO encourage the advocates of
higher Prices. A number Of disturbin infiu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
New York Markets.

SATURDAY, june 25--FLouE AND MEAL-The market
was exceedingly duIl, and revised figures Tor
wheat tour arc partially reduced. quoted Flour. 7.
extra, s,,e5gs2 81 NJ, e4tra. 400 $40; Gears.
a3.IU6 $40. slraSnlH si,lJgfI.IO; patents, spring.
s44os$ilb: winter 81 3o@pI; ;H city mills extras.
81 2bss+31. Lyo nogr. e. bhl.-Sgnerine. SaSis
and $40 Tor ETanly wine.
UorIns-Futurrr were expressed by lower quotations
from Iaycrpuu the excessive visible supply. ana the
iay oral e reports from the growing crop spcrua'
ton was v-:y iu throughout sHh the close nearly
nominal Tic roJ'~ n ne hl'-isspri rave" ar" rapidly
ng pp irr rht ram. may cIus" he growing crop
to i tGi,rc lr AK II rrp cultivation spot colt on
,rc acti,r tuf uu''" consumption a. steady pfircs
mIdiuug uI,nul-. ! .-iGr obGits, j" ltc, Inc fO
UVilg ar- TIE dcta- at ths transactions in futures
l ~ In -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Railrcnds.


AMERICAS oREArEsr Railroad
N EW YORK
e. st., g.. :! !.
DIRECT LINE 70 NIAGARAFALLS
All trains arrive at and depart from Grand
Central Station, 42d Street; the only railroad
station In the City. Trains leave as follows:
EMPIRE STATE EXrnEss.
S.M =. MIExcept snndays Fastest train in
Sisx sHFf fn tns' A5fiys 49, n1 GIss'
FAST MAIL.
9lO springs. HooSc.,e r0 Syracuse sus Snn'''
SARATOGA A, LAX EsEORGF, AND MON.
TREAI SPECIAL.
9:2O ass sh 3 it, 'S MSas. sTnS'y. Ra' sA
NEW foHK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 n: ,M;-p"ily. Duo Chicago s:4h A. N.
DAY ExrHEsS.
lO:3O MARTINEZ, sonsry s''u,a,S train
sOUrHw EsTrRN LIMITED
1865 e. i Sfny me C NDs.I,s a. n loan
WOEI.D's FAIR SPECIAL.
400 day. No extra fare.
Al.DANN. TROY. ASD SARATOGA
SPECIAL.
H.C0 y. M.-Except supd,v. nus Albany 7:a5,
c.co Troy T:35. Saratoga = 40 \. VI.
NORTH SunEE LIMITED.
$3.50 l IL; M.a nd Do Detroit NJ. Chi.
f>~. WESTERN ExrREss.
600 E:o M,;-iEsaAy Due chieasos'oor. NJ. st.
NORTHERN EyPREsS.
ZOO 4. M.-rai!y. Duo Montreal 1853 NJ
nlFfh!o, NIAGARA FALLS. AND
1tsoCtAND 1 LANDS SFltIAI.
7.C0 =. .-nny. Duo Buffalo 80 A. NJ,
CINC MATT AND ~. LOUIS EXPRESS.
S.00 7, J.-paiir. Due. G .ucinna,i 700 r. NJ.
lIMtTk ID FAST NAIL,
O.fn M.-DaJy. Sleeping car passcnqers for
Jaw Rochester only carried on this train
tH.CAGo NiGAT EXT. Ess.
q. y. N.-Da,ly. Tor Buffalo. Detroit, and
y. ~ Chicago. $3.50
PIrI.FiELD, LENOX. NORTH ADAMS,
VIA HAKLEM DIVISION.
Two trains with through Drawing Room cars to Pitts.
ned ,nhiy except SUNDAY. y:ol A. NJ" due Pittsneid
$40 North Adams 8 10 r. NJ Also Fridays anu ss,mr.
days only AT $50 NJ for l.,tncd nrriv ne I'll I'M
Tor lime o local trains. 'ickes and space in sccrinv
cars a.niy a. Eranh C.nira station At H. &c AS
Iso nt2 Broadway. 80 columbus av. 90 wrst i25;h
a.! ana lasth IT. station, New ork ST ton ST.
a." !n.ton g. ana "a hoFdway. f. ID. Brook Iyu.
ASoye ,5ans n ssxr.rt those isayins a. 80 elo
jim H. 1GI,h ~ stop a 81 ,isi Il i baHIR1s
General Manager, General Pass. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Government bonds steady at unchanged
quotations. Railway bonds firm. The features
were Detroit. Mackinaw and Marquette land
grants. Western Union c. T. 5s. Ohio Southern
generals. Louisville. New Albany and Chicago
generals. Atchison. and Richmond and Ter
minals issues. The more important net ad-
vances were In Louisville. New Albany and
Southern general As. u. to G4is: Richmond
and Terminal Us. =. to 7S, and 5s. 4. to Az.
and Western Union c. r. 5s = y cent. to JOG.
Detroit. Mackinaw and Marquette land grants
declined = = cent. to 42's.
Bar silver IN London. 40hd.
Money on call. hop cent Time money,
3 y cent. for three to four months and Tfd4
cent for six to nine months on good mixed
stock Exchange securities. Commercial paper
Il quoted: Primo endorsed bills receivable at
3S3n cent; erst-class single name: four
y cent. and out-of-town names at 5S6 y cent.
rates s:F1s dS o ~Gsf'S Ems s'tns
S4.89X for demand. Actual rates arc: Long
bills. $4S7a $4.s7a: sight drafts. S4.ss.
"a $685.. and cable transfers. S.. 1884,. Francs
arc quoted at SIS! less 10 for sight and
b.l6E less !. l6 for long reichsmarks. % 1915
G45's for short and 85i. 35 7-l6 for long:
Euilders. 4oi4 for long and 40 TIC for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
10fdl2S cents discount. Charleston-Buylng
par Ollie premium. and selling. H63-16 pre-
MUM. strengthening. at par: selling.
MUM: sonmsreisl: IS premium, San ~ Fran-
Louis-9O cents premium. Chicago-4O cents
premium.