davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-06
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
coNTRARYLAN0.

Sing hey, sing no for Contraryand,
Who Il sail on a voyage TO Sontraryiandi
The winds are al steady,
Tho ship Is all ready.
The cargo is filing
Who's willing, who's willing,
To set sall for Contrarylands
And whom shall you find theref
They are all of kind there
That great famous band in Contraryland,
That all sit in corners, like little Jack HornerS
And wait to be leased into saying they II
pleased.
Their mouths all droop down,
Their eyebrows al fro3n,
They sulk and they pout.
And they whine and they fiout,
And they steadily say,
All he day, all the day,
II won't" and i can't"
Ana II don't - and ~ sha'nt,"
"It's too high, its too low
ats too fast 'it's too slow
For a dweller in Contraryland.
Sing hey sing no for Contraryland,
Who'll sill on q voyage to Contrarylandf
The winds are all steady,
The ship is all ready,
Thu cargo is filing.
WHO'S willing, who's willing
TO set sail for Con rsrylands
&C r. Tunis in Youths Companion
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-06

.'Meil, / did. was the rrp'f'
found an owner the same dar
The bright eyes Of the boy were vif
open with surprise
s.When we came to balance our &c
commits for the day, we discovered taa
vve were short a dollar. You see WE
can determine these things when W.
balance up.
$50 YOU conclude that the dollar be-
longs to the bank?"
Eyes. but it's no matter now. It's al
settled, and you've had the enjoyment
Of what the runaway dollar brought
..But have it still, /" was the reply;
and the banker, who was turning away,
stopped and looked at the speaker
.iThen I'll take it, said the man, ex-
tending his hand.
MAY be the boy thought Just then
that the man was not as liberal-hearted
as he looked.
"Tll bring it in tomorrow, ne re-
piled. at length, and with see that
you do. y the cashier walked away
The finder of the coin turned about
and went home. He had found the
owner of the doller, but something
seemed to hold back his hand when ne
went to take it from the little bank
What if the bank on the busy street
had made a mistake and had not lost
the dollar? People make Mistakes
why not bank?
The next day the boy went to the
great building with the dollar IN his
pocket.
When he got to the banking room he
found a number of people before him,
and had to wait his turn.
His opportunity came after awhile,
and stepping to the window, he pre-
sented himself TO the cashier, who
looked over his spectacles surprised.
Heres the boy with the lost dollar!'
he exclaimed.
What" said the young man who
kept the books of the bank, ''the dollar
we thought we lost some time ago."
1.-THE same one, Mr.. Henry"
Mr.. Henry colored.
~ find that ! made a mistake. said
he. ~ overlooked the dollar in max
ing up the business for that day. ]
confess to you that was careless.
The cashier turned with frown gath.
ering on his face, but seeing the look OF
the young clerk, he said, not very harsh.
ly:
Banks, as well as people, should not
make mistakes, Mr.. Henry. We must
not contract habits of carelessness. A
little care in everything we do will save
us a heap of worry. Some of the small
est things of life are of great impor-
lance. / trust the dollar did not run
away for nothing
As he concluded. the cashier pushed
the shining coin over the counter to
the boy. with the remark that the ac-
count was settled--it now had no owner.
And the little haad took it back.
Yet that day the dollar was spent for
things that gladdened some childish
eyes in the tall tenement around the
corner. and thus, after long hunt for
an owner. did much good.
The runaway dollar had accomplished
two missions Besides bringing delight
to some children, it caused a certain
young clerk to adopt as one of the rules
Of his business life this motto:
Never overlook small things, and
don't make mistakes"
think it a pretty good motto, don't
you?-WeelSly Magnet
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-06
BUY YOUR
Doors, Sash and Blinds
Of
A. W. TEWRSDURY & SONS,
WEST RANDOLPH, Vt.
Rare Cnaace for u Young Man.
WEST RANDOLPH, Vt.

The farm owned and occupied by the
late Paul ID. Dean situated in Barnard, VI,
two miles from Barnard village, Ia mile
from Gulf Road leading to Woodstock.
said farm contains 200 acres more or less,
and is suitably divided into pasture and
tillage land, 50 acres or more in tillage
land, the remaiAier in pasture and WOOD Sd
land, good sugar orchard OF some SOO
or 400 trees, also quantity OF wood and
lumber, including fine grove OF spruce
timber. The pasture is ole OF the best in
town, we'll watered by never falling
springs. The buildings are pleasantly
situated and in good condition. House
contains rooms beside the ell and store
rooms, a large deep cellar and an abun-
dance Of good running water at house
and barn. two barns 40x50 also horse
barn 24x30 beside store house. Plenty Of
fruit consisting Of apples, grapes, pears
etc. This is a desirable farm and will be
sold cheap Inquire of HENRY A. WOOD,
at Barnard, VT, or write to Mrs. Paul d.
Dean, Woodstock, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-06

Grandma lost her slippers. She looked
high and low for them, and so did
mamma and auntie BY and by they
noticed that little Jimmie was having
great deal of fun with a new play
He peeped into the oven every minute
or SO. and exclaimed: Most cooked.
Most cooked" What do you think he
was baking without any fre2 Why,
grandma's slippers. of course. Youths
Companion.
The German name for sausage is
wurst. Hence when dog is killed it is
s1id that he IS worsted- It'd Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Thursday, Feb. 25-p. m.
The movements in the stock market to-day were
sluggish and meaningless Although the Bank
Of England did not advance it's discount
rate the weakness Of the London market was
too great 10 be disregarded. Rumors OF
fresh engagements OF gold for shipment
On Saturday exaggerated for purely
speculative purposes, and inquiries about the cost
Of shipping specie at the present rates OF eN-
change were made with tie same object. An
actual engagement Of $500, 900 was made less
important by these suggestions that there was {.
bear faction in stocks sufficiently large and DIES
perate to make artificial shipments. The outward
movement Of gold is both scasOnable aud natural.
Whether it will assume dangerous proportions de-
pends more upon Europe than this country. No
fear Of financial disturbance III consequence OF
gold exports the continued agitation VI the
silver question IL felt here, nut The continued
senc Of securities for foreign account has ITS
reasonable influence. IL must be admitted that
the European demand for food products and gold
at APPARENT sacrifice OF investment hoiolnes OF
securities in ANOMALOUS.
The fluctuations in stocks, however. were eX-
cecdingly narrow Chicago Gas was again tue
mOst active stock but its extreme range was only
] per cent, aud, opening a small fraction higher,
it declined in the morning hours and afterwId
rallied that its last price was little higher
professional character Of the trading that.a stock
ike this o fair illustration OF the general
movement. The exceptional weakness OF New.
England and the sharp advances in Lake Erie and
Western and other specialties were further proofs
The strength Of Richmond Terminal was due to the
authoritative announcement that the terms OF the
proposed reorganization will Ike made public In a
few DAYS. The adjustment OF securities, IL may
be expected will be equitable, and the success OF
the plan assured. The closing was neither active
nor strong but the final variations were generally
small advances. There was o further shrinkage in
the volume Of business, and in fact the market
was/too dull to present salient features
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds continued to h. neglected,
but the market was steady ut these closing quota
tiOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

Amonc State issues Tennessee settlement SO
wore moderately active at i. vi CITY pahk
stocks American Exchange sold t2oj at lo@, anu
Manhattan 400 at 1sl.
The business in railway bonds was sllghtiy iarse'
than il was yesterday, but the movement OF prlceS
ro,naincd irregular and the final variations IN poh
direotions were not important. Chcago ana Eile
frsts advanced l-2 per cent TO l02. but ihcGien
declined the same fraction TO 81 Ia. Northein
pacific registered lirsts rose nearly i per cent 10
- "a Init consol SO yielded IA per cent 70
~ ~ Richmond Terminal Issues were srrone
and nctivp ginning from i TO IL per CENT ien"e
Pacific. seconds advanced the traction 10 81 81,
bmt issues of other Southwestern railroads were
nressed for sale. Reference Is made to our Iu It.
bort of bond sales .-o,, o;,hor
There was no change in rates for money eiinrI
ON demand or time. The ruling rate ior 'i''
loans remained IL and per cent. s.uo,rs
Exchanges SI3i ,0lS,742; balances, -, 302s 4oo
The Sub-Treasurv was debtor to me CIeai ,in
Uonse Sc4I ,403 The net gain on baiohce WIZ
S5o9 s47. made up by gains OF S?57,4 oo III com
and s.i5SSR tc in G%s'enfs S d1s payments
60 s7b724: resulting in general bsl ol 81
SIsp 7.5s6 consisting OF $l23,57e,2oo COIN
ami 81 0 O6g 1917 currency. u,.,
The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company repoi,nu
denosits of silver bullion 10 secure OUTSTANDING
ccrtilicates at 3.667,70l ounces. uosh;,otor
,o.e,wcd today Sl42,l02 National bank notes ior
reaep.Sn receipts were s22s.557, the internal
,nnuc receipts $273,sO4 and the MISCELLANEOUS
reerlpts washington Treasury statement 81 cash
r SsaX and deposits In bank compare M,Sn ."s
S9urss Of he last previous statemeA' - '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
cIrpRENE COURT OF THE STATE OF

- rMEmnn,, W, corHrv or xr,v Yong Wus,,
smith, Jarvis l.. Carter and Michael W. Carr COMPOSING
tbr irrn of William T.. Smith & Co., p1inu1s, against
Frrderck NJ. Williams the namc "Federiek being ne
ttous his real being unknown 70 the palntlns ue
-Summons.Iria desired In the County OF New
York.
10 the above named defendant
You hereby summoned to onswer the complaint IN
this action copy OF your answer on rho
pznt, attorneys within twenty days nfter the service OF
this summons OF the day OF service and in
Of your failure appear answer judgment VIII he
taken against you by default for the relief demanded In the
conpllint. - 1900
~ ' HUDSPETH COLLIER.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Once rostonlce address No 2is Broadway ~ Y city
TO defendant, frederick" NJ Williams, the name
''Frderick' being fictitious, his real name being M.
known 20 the plaintiffs: - , It'll
The foregoing summons IL served upon YOU by pubca-
ton pursuant an order OF Hon. Edward Patterson one
az the Supreme Court OF the state OF New
York 2sth day of January 1892 and Fled with
copy tho complaint In the once OF the Clerk o ne
city and County Of wYork e the County Court House
in said city. on tie 2Sth day OF January, lS02-
HUDSPETH & COLLIER,
Piaintins' Attorneys
0ca and nnstoHlce address Ne 2t3 broadway. n Y CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
II. \. ROGERr. Referee
Plaintiffs Attorney, :. 90.
Nns D. md 30 Nassau street, New.York City.

NJ EW-YORK SUPREME COURT, CITY AND
y COUNTY OF NEw.YoRX. lanes Plat. plaintiff.
against Harris Solomon. iiaanah Wolf Fannie birrAi
David s stSn LII sss
% Daniel ya1 John p, SSi%aO x,! Jss
M sEh:e MaS rcsas Peter Ss Michael Kopp
tnan John Doe and richard Koe oeing tae ne, hers.
s tes %uS DE- p the s viii and testament sarah solomon
late OF the city and county o. Newly ok deceased and
Ss p4 s%Sas known S e NO. sis Rpsson the
city the said Eamos Of John Doe ana fiichzrti
S, s ss dsS.e S s and Sd
hsvin. liens owning undivided Interests Ia slid
pica,cs than those herein set forth being ugknowa
FlIiSmr~ louis Bindewoid DEFENDANT Trial desired In
The % and county Of de HsI aS,n '"''0'
You are horeby summoned 10 answer the complaint IN
,h sGon ,tSrSeyS Within twenty doys aor the service
Of summo,. exclusive OF the day o servicc ana in
taken against You by default the relief demanded
me D ataipTNi"'Y February ll@, 1892. nowr,s
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
omco snd pe;tonlss address NO "a William street New
To tbe e6oye.naned defendant Hannah Wolf and John
ard Richard Roc Sns aid md saast and
viii and testament Of sarah Solomon late OF che city and
~o" or owning undivided interests in the premises known
No. $40 kivnIton street. IN the fI OF me
,b ~" Names Of .aId and epa,ees deysces
executors and trustees ard persons having lien, or
synnS r SnS ,a aS ' scas nn sS to the %
The for goig summons IS ~ived upon you ana eacn OF
by pTssn 70 an sS Sesr O. ros Se q sc
state Of dated the -eyentccnh day February
lsD2 and nled with The complaint herein In the once o.,
t I@s Corit iou.c in the city e. New.York.
Dated SsS-4ofh February r II!S 1Fas COVERS
Plain,iH's Attorneys,
vnp ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
OFFICE OF THE
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY,
1915 BROADWAY

l95 BROADWAY 49, $3.50
NETWORK. Fob. %. 1892.
NIIE INJUNCTION recently obtained having
i been this day dissolved the intrlrt. poyab" In
cash. upon the First Mortgage bonas Of this nomPeny
under the Plan OF Reorganization dated Jan p. 1872
VIII be paid ONCE Of the Central Trust Company 81
Wal.st.. New.YorX, upon Presentation OF The coupons
after this date. -, MT, :,
The interest payable in cash under said Plan Of Re
organization namely Is cent on account OF second
Mortgage coupons Of Sept ]. 1891 VIII eIso be pail a.
the VI" Farmers Io1n and Trust company, -
William st. Nrw.York CITY on and after FEB. % lso,
upon presentation the Trust Receipts ssUci for said
Second Mortgage bonds The time for assent of holders
First end Second Mortgage bonds and coupons 70 Plan
and Agreement u Reorganization has been extended TO
March l. 1899 Printed copies OF Plan OF Reorganization
10 obtained upon application TO either OF the 'Oo'o
named Trust Companies or at this ohlee ,,
II. II. HENSON, Assist. Treasurer.
RI HE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stoclthold-
Of the MhM Petroleum end lmEroNs"ccnnda Non Non
ket-st Pittsburgh. Pa. MARCH 9TH ~ cock p. m
The annual election for directors WIN no h'lu uo same
day between tho hours OF and ociOrh- ~, -.
~ - GEORGE WOODS, President.
Pittsburgh, Pa, February %. ls'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
Bankers an0 Brokers
financial Mcctln9s.
ST LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND
SOUTHERN HALLWAY COMPANY.


ST LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND
SOUTHERN HAILwAf COMPANY
ELECTION NOTICE
no. 1870 BROADWAY. NEw-YOKK. Jan. II, 1892.
n Office is hereby given that the annual meet
~ Ing OF the stockholders Of the ST Louis Iron Mountan
and Southern Railway Company VIII De held Ut ne com
pany oce In the Cy q 81 Lou. Missouri, Oh TUESDAY
the 9th day OF March next ~ o'clock m iot m elsc
ou u IL Director, for the ensuing year. aud fos tho
transaction OF other business that before said
Tho ANIMAL meeting NJ the board Of Directors WIN DO
held at tho once Woinesdiy h@ oth d1y OF Ndrh
next az - o'clock noon.
The stock transfer books viii be closed Tucsday Feb
rary 1892 at O'Clock D. m and ToCpcned on Thursday.
'-''S" JAY GOULD. Preslden,
A. u. CALEF. Secretary.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
ELECTION NOTICE.
no. 1876 BROADWAY, NEW-YOlk. Jan. 81, 1897.
NJ Office is hereby given that tho annual meet
~ Ing Of the stockholders Of THE MISSOURI PACIFIC
HALLWAY COMPANY will be held at the com.
panys once In the CIV Of St Louis Missouri on TuesdaY.
he Sth March a, o'clock for the ce.
10 Directors for the ensuing year, and FOR tn?
Transaction OF any other business that before said
meeting.
The annua! meeting Of the Board o: Dire tors VIII be
held the Office Wednesday the 9th dyy VI March
next at IL o'clock
The stock transfer books VII 10 closed Tuesday. Fob
ruAry 1882, at O'Clock and leopcned on Thursday.
" JAY GOULD. President.
4. II. CALEF Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
AMENDED NOTICE.
III LIE ANNIrAI MEETING OF the SharehOld.

TIE ANN ND TET I.NVI VI 7HU 7HII 'HUTu-
/ or, Of the Commercial Cable Company for che ecc
ton OF Directors and other business be- pre-
sented Will be held AZ COmpanys Ohte'. No Brold
way In the city OF Ncv- YORK, ON Moni9y, March FL
1892, at o'clock . a., ,,.
March 10 and reopened oa the mornng Of Apn ..
Dated Sew-YorG, FEB. ~ lsS, r-,,r.,e e-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
Eegal y otites.

L. IFrY-FIRST STREET.-Couit of Common
res for the Cy AMI COUNTY Of Nswf S6m,,
foran aud o,hcrs.-Acton 80 ,. -.
rsuse Of judgment S OF fOf tHI ACTON aGa S and
bearing date the eighteenth day OF February lso? the
at %5 Suction S at the Rel Es,a E%cHsng
ca cm. Lm Mo-. 20 70 81 9y y MsrF isS
at IL o'clock noon. by Richard V Iarnett 6 Company
S % ee p a. gds ia 10 oS m Judgment mentioned '
A that certain lot Of land stqs IN me cay o ant Sn
SS Sa s % u ae ssusc. sTS n S
and Tsns and feet tNgn 1--WE
thence wet. parallel with Finy.arst street .wentylys
fcS d% SG ac . To- the s South e side Of
and thence east along the same, twenty-five feet to
FREDERICK Il. GEDNEY,
Nos. o. and 90 Nassau street, New.York City
II IFTY FIRST STREET.-Comt. of Common
Life Ins%a%se yS Company against Thomas
In pursuance Of Judgment of forecosurs and sale
a Sa @' DATE spf The 'sshs day 'Sgi
oi &oS .afG &c hos a"'
Ss:'t s0S nenssea and
A' Ri S Ss''rsi 10 situate City
h:'1 ga %.'; S ss
@r,Iiel with Ninth avenue hundred feet five inches
thence west parallel with Fnyi rst street TWENTY-FIVE
feet: thence north, parallel with ,rnth avenue one
hundred Eve inches to the south side OF Fny-frst
thence along the same, twenty-five feet 70
the D EGaa' S e SFs1@%"F ern,ry 24 1892
FREDERICK u. GEDNEY,
H. 4. nOGERT. Neefee
Plaintiffs Attorney -, -,.
Nos. 81 aud 90 Nassau street, New.York cry
EIFTY-FIRST STREET.-Court Of Common
i Pleas for the City and County OF New-1ork.-The
Now.York Life Insurance Company against Thomas r.
Fofan and O,her,-ActiOn No. !.
In pursuance Of Judgment Of foreclosure and saleI
duly mad and enterd the above entitled actOn ana
hearing date the eighteenth day 0 February lS9@ J. tne
md Qnfd the referee IN said Judgment named, VIII sell
at hubble auction the Real Estate Exchange aad Auc-
Ton Rooms. Limited Nos 30 to 81 Liberty street IN the
,itv OF the eighteenth day OF March. 1872,
al IL o'clock noon by Richard '. Harnrtt Company:
guronser prcui-,s In said Judgment mentioned ahd
therein described follows 10 Wit: 49,
Al thnt ccftlin lot of land situate In the CITY OF New.
Work and louI,reI - follows: Beginning at point on
the side Of Fiftynrst street TWO HUNDRED and
srYetvnvc OF the southwest corner OK Ffy-hrt
-ifeet and Tenth avenue; and running thence south.
thence west PARALLEL with Fnynrst street twenty-five
feet. thrnce rOrth parallel With Tenth avcnne one
hundr feet five inches the south side Of fRy-irst
street aud theme, cast along the twenty feet to
wv pstad Ncw.2ork February oath, 1892. -
FREDERICK q. GEDNFY.
II. \. ROGERT. Referee
Plaintiffs Attorney, az
Nos % aud 30 Nassau street, New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
plpi0rn0 Notices.

NCLJJMBUS HOOKING VALLEY AND To-
~ LFDO RAILWAY COMPANY.
Coupons due March j., ~ 10, TO- p9d at the
e. H. V. r. Ky.
by {. {. WAITE President.
SOTH SEMl-ANNUAL CASH DIVIDEND
s)J IIIINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
From the net carnlngs o. the rs months ended December
Al 1891 Tho Dlrrr tors have G-c.air1 diydrnd Of 2
por cent in cash Toyoble March 1872, to Stockholders
o. Illinois Central all,oad COMPANY a. registered
In. Stock Transfer VII be- ciocl for the purpose
~ tho above dividend f-or February lOth unl March
ID. 1892. ALEXANDER u. HAChSI NEE
Ncw.YOrk Jan. 90 lso2 secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

Feb "a Fct. IS. Difference:
Net gold on hand sl2O 013 2c0i65s Dee 50 -;
Net ,er on hand 14,035,7s4 II. 292 S65 Inc. o1csi
Net legal-tercefs o-o ~,
hand ........... 5,ll3,loi o5Biooo lhc' -"'''"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
Che Curt.

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB. NORTH
- -, sEaaES n; J'Il1sing even aay rain o. dine
pher, ItA ssd 81 sts, connecting MN aipsss -
Track. g. WI -. I'D, tcCacenol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

II, HE BOOK OF OPEN-AIR SPORTS, octave. 500 pages
illustrated The standard authority on American open
air anusements Rules for sailing swimming ball play
Ing shooting, hor,eb1ck rd1g &C. ac IA fui p. Rer
copy. Published by The Tribune. New YORK. fterIa'
log and universally coniplimeEtet by the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

4 FISCHER PIANOS.
n. FISCHER PIANOS.
Large ASSORTMENT Upright Grand and Square riano
az Moderate prices Gosh !astlmeDts and exchanged
also Pianos bargains in secondhand Pianos
different L-a!Iers, at low prices ..-.oo.,,
FISCHER PIANO WAREROOMS,
10 shave, corner 10thst. Ncw-I0rK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

EI5N3f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
y PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY of NEw-YORl

Ladies' and Gentlemen derons OF jonias thu chorus
Festival De gwen celebration OF tho
ftlcth anniversary the Phharnoac society IN April
next. are requested meet Mr.. George T. Brisiow az
S.cnway Hall III las: lithst. Feb usry .ish and
27th, from n. tli p NJ 70: examination and enrol
neDt The choral works far decided uror grc The "NintJ
-ymphon;" BY beethoven. aud 'Dinte," By List Only
e''@ ANTON SEIDL. Conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
Mnsirdl Jnstrnmsnrs.

y ASSORTMENT OF secondhand grand. upright an
"A square pianos OF our own make IN perfect condto
and fully warranted also Number OF secondhand piano
u other prominent makes at very low prices: -
WN KNABE CO.,
ltS shave. rear 20th ST.. cv.Ycrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

Actual cash 10 ti'
Treasury vaults
OUTSTANDING an,
certificates si39 so oo1 s4o3034s2 us ~ l
pero~its in banks. I2l74973 13403i31 Toe LIS
Net cash sl5: o5i s74 el53 OF Incsl co. "a
The foreign exchanges were quiet WITHOUT
auotable change in rates. The engaSeih VI
$500 900 gold for shipment on Saturday was Il
plain Evidence Of the condition OF the nlaIke':
Appended are quotations for actuai pns s -
Bankers bills, 81 80 "a and 81 81 2-4aSf 81 lo'
long and shore sterling respectively french i'ao';
51s1- Is and 5Ij 5-S reichmarKs, 70 - '''
% 5-s ,,,
FOREIGN MARKETS.
The governors of the Bank of England NJ trelr
weekly meeting made no change in ia minimum
rate Of discount which remains at 3 per cent J."
the week the bank gqined f624.0Oo Duliion, w,
the proportion Of reserve 20 Liabilities was l1Msou
from 45.l6 10 4407 per cent, against rcuuc,ion
from 80 03 10 1912 per cent in the corresponding
week Inst year. when its discount rate We u,,
changed at per cent. AZ the London ',u:n
Exchange British consols were strong ann neain u
p trifr higher at &c Lie for money ana 20 10
for tho account The open market rates 1or noeS my
were firm at 5-sa2 "a per cent for discounts nllu
L.? rer cent for daily balances. B.r sllnrr
was unchanged AZ Al 0-lGd an ounce. American
railway shares were dull and weak, bn' tne CLOS
ing was al n slight recovery. At Paris rrrnsn
per cents fell 10 cenfirnes TO 960' -. signl
exchange on London being 1852? J.? Irdhss 10
the sterling The weekly statement OF tac
Bank OF France showed an increase ol 4'o'o'-
900 francs gold and 3,o25, 900 francs silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London, Feb. o. p m-Consol,. d. l,IS for 3oneyi
and ves for the account New.i York Pennsylyana and
Ohio ars, mortgage boI,ds sU's Csnadan Pacific 9ss
Erie 32'2; ST. Paul common. 1884. Ne"fork central
1852 Reading, 2Of.
Money, 2LydS per cent. =, 49,.
Paris sdvcts quote exchange on London ~ 20 rfahcs
22s ccntimes for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

sI39 so, ooI $40, 1903. 4s2 Ine. sls3 81
I2l74,g13 13403, 49, luc. LIS, w.