davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

and Texas seconds rose "a per cent 10 AZ 90 "a
Itchison incomes rose rs per CENT 70 81 - az"
the same gain was made by Coiorsoo AIlaShu ~
az 20 rs. Denver and ke urapne coh ",ond 10.
3-s per cent higher at ~. no "o NH tho
bentare SIS gained the fraction Az 20 III o vr'
Reading issues the second preference lnooh!es or" 60
the deferred incomes Were up IL pcI ~ o ~
and Is "a respectively kansas lily anu Ol.Ai -.
iirsts made another jump OF i-~ eiPm T' vi. ~,
80 10 Reference is made to onr 'uii rePorC Vi
bond sales. .a. n,,.
Money on call continued in abundant supply
with the rate ranging from | IL 10 per cent.
The Clearing House statement was as 81 lolio"s :
Exchanges S1G,b52 ,306: balances, S4,'2ShI32:
The SubTreasury was debtor 70 tne Ceaflng
Hons, Ss4. $50 The net gain on balance since
Friday was S355,5Os made up by gain OF S4o4,-
sos in coir.. less loss of S9s,o97 IN currency
The two DAYS operations included Receipts
S. M .632: payments, So. 422,l24; resulting IN =
general balance of $l43, 3039O3, consisting OF
S1943I49si coin and SIs,9Ss,922 currency
The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company reports
deposits of silver bullion on hand OF 3,653'4h
ounces TO secure outstanding certihcates
The United States Treasury at washington re-.
ceived to-day $3s6,l65 National bank notes TOT
redemption. a..o. A.. ;.or
nal revenue receipts SS30,463, and the msceiia-
neous receipts $4,000.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares Wioh .he
figures OF the last previous statement as foIlows'
Feb o. Feb 90 Diferenccs
M, GOLD on hand s1I1 s5 los sl2 co. seas 900
Net silver an had 14.A32s7 H,5l5'573 Inc I'22eo
Net leGaendcrs o $40 --o Ia "a. al q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

Actual cash in the
Treasury vaults
outstanding $500. - =. .. -, a, oeo On,
Deposits In banks. l34o3.32O i2'fo'oi" pe'' 800,
Net cash bal e,a 500 600 slj4 1873 SO Inc soZz 4''
There was a frcer supply Of bills in the foreign
exchange market to-day, and concessions were
made in prices Sterling exchange was reuuceu
Id cent to the 6 on long bills, while decline
of fully - cent WIS made for short drafts.
French francs also were lower. Inc close was
heavy at tie following revised quotations ior actu
business Bankers bills, 81 s. IA and - ga
81 81 l-2 for long and short sterling respectively
French francs, 80 3-s and 5.l6 IS; rechmarks.
50 IA ard 95 5-S. -
In London British consols were reduced =
for nancy to 90 Lie, while the quotation TOT
the April account was 96 a-l6. In the open
market money was n trif'c easier ut - per cent
for bankers balances and l-4a2 IL per CENT
for discounts. TIE Bank of England gained 20,
600 bullion on balance. lar silver Was unchanged
AZ 81 7-I6d. an ounce. American railway shares
were strong and generally c'oscd at Tn" top quota
tions At Paris French per cents were buoyaht.
advancing 80 confines 10 c6AO.
Messrs Winslow, lAnicr e. Co; and Colin
Stanton will pay dividends on large NUMBER OF
securities advertised in another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Monday, Feb 29-p. m
A material increase in the transactions to-day,
although not accompanied by any Important ac-
cessiOn Of public interest, indicated that the pro-
fcssional speculative spirit was again aroused. KS
a natural sequence to Saturdays market, the spec
ulation strongly 10 the anthracite coal shares
Making allowance for the fact that Reading and
Delaware Iackawanna and Western are half
stocks the trading in Delaware and Hudson car
ried that stock close to leadership. II opened en-
citedy at 40, rose TO l4j IA, and at 1i3 IS at
thc close showed net gain OF SIS per cent.
The rise Of II per cent in thie stock since Friday,
together with its remarkable activity, foreshadowS
important developments, notwithstanding official
denials that no control Is sought by the Pcnnsyl
vania or the Ncw-iOrk Central interests. The
recent rapid movement would lie consistent with
the theory that conflicting ntc tsts had realized,
since the contamination of the Reading deal the
importance Of ownership or commanding voice in
the Delaware and Hudson system. The preIna-
turc activity in the stock may be unwecome 10
more than one combination Of capital, and tac
result OF what looks ike a contest for control must
he known officially before its cecu on the Reading
deal may properly he measured. IL may he sig
nilicani that Reading, after rise from 80 LA
80 IA to 60 5-s, broke 10 80 9, showing n net
gain Of only 81 per cent. lAckawanna closed
- per cent higher after cratic fuctuatiOn and
talk was revived Of some plan for increased cap
italization for the benefit OF the Stockholders The
advance Of about per cent in jersey Central war
doubtless sympathetic
Another feature of interest in the market was
New-lOr< and New-EDgland. which 10
30 1-2a51 "a against 40 81 Saturday noon. The
buying OF this stock has been Of good character,
and occurring n il does preparatory 10 large
issue of bonds for improvements. ii ltiests the
strength OF the capital now back Of tn property.
Wel-infOrmed persons are confident Of important
changes AT the coming election which viii
strengthen the standing of tn company, and
hints are given of valuable triillc ar
engagements 10 become public soon. IL may be
significant that coincdent with the arket
movements Of most interest to-day New-fork
Central active and per cent higher. Lake
ShOre and Canada Southern also showed renewed
strength.
The engagement Of 100000 gold coin for
export was ignored by the speculation. Lower
rates for foreign exchange p0ss secd little sig
niicancr in vaw OF this shi pmcnt. but the arbi-
TRACE dealings rather favored the purchasing side.
The extreme advances in the coalcss created some
cons rvatism among operators. so that under real
iZatiOnS the last hour witnessed numerous re-
actors from top prices. The market. however.
generally recorded substantial net gains and the
closing was strong.
TIE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Small sales were made Of Government reg
istered 4s at lI6 IL. The final quotations were
cx-ipterest hut, with the coupons, showed an
advance OF IA per cent. Annexed are the last
figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

EX.bterest.
Business in State issues included sales Of North
Carolina consol Is at 9s and South Carolina non
fundablc Is at IA. or city bank stocks Chat
ham sold 500 at 425 and Bank Of Commerce 81
at ! SO lie.
The general bond market showed increased
activity, and the tendency OF prices continued
upward Richmond Terminal collateral trust IS
were active and rose to 72 "a, but the last
price was shade lower at 70; the 6s gained
- per cent at 100. The Southwestern Issues
generally were higher. Texas Pacific second in
comes advanced / IA per cent to 33. and the
frsts were 3-S per cent better at 30 7-S. Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
STOCKS.

THE GENERAL LISI.
ACTUAL SALES. CLOSING. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
COFFIN & STANTON,
BANKERS.
- BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

a, our Office OF and after March l. 1872;
CITY OF COLTMBC>. ONO,
Sfrrft Improvement per cents.
CITY OF ERIE. PESN.,
I.fuudila Wit'r pr cents.
CITY or LoDASSfOEr. INb,
Funding u . cents
CITY or TIFfIS. OHIO.
Improvement per cents.
CITY or McKFE>PORT. PENN.
Rcfuuding School - pr c"nts
CITY or Mex EFSPORT, PENN
ImIr1N, mcnt ~ lsr c,l's.
VILLAGE o. BALDM ~ iI.LE, y. Y,
water 81 per cent?.
VILLAGE or NtNIl%'"> y. y
Hlfuuding 81 per cent?
VILLAGE or RIO lIINND. y. Y,
Relund.ng 81 per ccgts
BOROUGH OF RfI NOLpIDN, PENN,
water IA pr cont.
PAYNE, ONO.
school District por cent.
UNITED TERMINAL RAILWAY COMPANY,
llr-t Mortgage Der cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET.
London. Feb 20. p. m.-ConsoS, ~ Lie for
York PENNSYLVANIA ana ohio fist mort gage
o6nds. 367-o; Erie. y -; do second con
common 20 "a New York Central. III ID Reading,
30 10 Mexican Central new per cent bonds. ~ ..
The rate II discount In c open mact for both short
and three month"; bills l. IiU2 L. per cent. Paris
adylces quote , per cent rcntes at 80 francs 40
cenmcs for the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
tinancial.
Chattanooga Southern Railway TO-

Holders Of stock and Bonds Of the Ch""s ,,,
southern Railway Company nrc reanired 10 "ep", ~
their stock or bonds with the Central Trust Conpy
New. York under the agreement dated JAN - .
,cd N. the time for dcpo-itinR the samr), an" UNI
thew so deposit their holdings they will not or e"
70 r. In any way In the benefits Of sal"
Ne"'i ''A FREDERIC p OLCOTT.
CHARLES VI FRY,
EUGENE KELLY,
JOIIN BYRNE,
FRANCIS X. PEMBERTON,
Committee.
q s. ELLIS, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

silver certfs. 9O's SOha 9Oi 9O% sOs Vi WV
SALES AT The CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
YRoLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
1slusicdl Instruments.

EMERSON PIANOS
FNcc all the varied elements indispen sable 70 IN
sruments OF superior merit. Lquidlty and purity OF
tone responsive and pleasing $1,000 ALREADY
been sold the prices very moderate and terms
entirely convenient to purchaser.
Factory In Bo-ton Mass. NewYork warerooms 90
9TH -aNe. lith.>t.
A ASSORTMENT OF second hand grand. upright and
"A square pianos OF make In perfect condition
srd fully warranted also humber second hand pianos
Of other prominent makes at very low prices.
WIN KNARE & CO..
l4S 5th-avc.. rear 20tA ST.. New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
financial Mlcetlnss.


ST. LOUIS, Iron MOUNTAIN AND
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
ELECTION NOTICE
NO. 10, BROADWAY. NEW.YORR Jan. Il, 1892
~ Office is hereby given that the annual meet
~ Ing the Aholdcrs Of the Iron Mounaia
Southern Railway Company viii hold tha
pAnys office the CITY OF ST. Louis Missouri Tuesday
on OF lj Directors for the year and 70. the
any other business that may come said
The annual meeting ot the Board OF Directors will bo
hello onice Wednesday. rh4 day Of March
10 o'clock noon.
The stock transfer be closed OH Tuesday Feb
ruary g. 1882 at o'clock and reCpened Thursday
March 10. 1872. at 10 o'clock a. q.
A. II. CALEF Secretary.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Election NOTICE
NO 1876 BRO hDWAY, NEW YORK Jan 81 1892.
NJ Office is hereby given that the annual meet
RAILWAY COMPANY will be held az The com.
panys on IN Ci,y ST. Louis Missouri on TUESDAY
The 9Th day OF March next at O'Clock M for the elec.
O ~ for tho ensuing and for ths
OF any other business ust before said
meeting.
The annua! meeting OF the Board o: Directors win be
held office Wednesday, the 9th day March
Dext, at IL O'Clock noon.
The stock transfer books vii be closed Tuesday Fob
ruary q 1892 at o'clock and rcopened Thursday
March 10. 1892. Mt 10 o'clock a. m.o,,
A. II. CALEF. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
JAPAN'CHINA'
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL


NEW YORK s. CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
~ Piers l6 and Il, East River
saturday STEAMERS at l y. m, and Others at p. m.
for Havana progreso, Campeche, Frontera, Laguns,
Tsmpico. Tuspsm and Vera Cruz,
NASSAU Santiago de Cube Guantanamo and Cienfueeos
ciTY OF WASHINGTON, HAY. 4 Mex port. Sat. Msra
SARATOGA, Hsvena and Carienas We'd Mar. D.
YuMURI Hav4na and Mexican ports Sat, Mar. L.
CIENFU fGOS, Nassau. Santiago de Cuba and
Cienfuegos Thurs Mar. 10.
This line has direct connection with and issues through
Blls Of tadlng TO ell points Mexican r. w Co.,
Mexican Central r. w. Co.. Ltd. and the Monterey and
Mexican Gulf Railroad.
JAMES +. WARD CO., 118 Wall.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
PROPOSED BOED ISSUES
Location Character.
Alexandria, Na.-Pcnding Ia CITY Council ofdi-
nance authorizing an Issue II per
Street improvement bonds 10
amount OF ................. 500 900
NEW BANKS.
Location. Title. Capital.
Gerya., Oregon-r. =. Blnking Co.. Walter
ENciden. IrrslCent 81 90 900
NEW RAILROADS..
Akron Oho.-Akron & Eastern Il. g. Company $50 900
Akron, Ohlo-MincrAl RIDGE aud Niles Electric
STREET Inlway COMPANY .-----.-.----. 30. 900
ShavncetOwn, Il->iawnD ctovn Flcc tric Co.,
G. C. Travis. President. ........... 30 900
NEW CORPORATIONS.
East 81. Ioul. Ill-F,s Minig and Mining Co,
increase their cnpt1l from t3NOOoO
Chicago Ill.-poglor Automatic Safety Car
Coupler co.. Paillp Borlcr, pr sdent 5000 oCO
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-01
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

Mrs Frederick Mills. of New Haven, is visiting friends in this place.
 Miss Grace D. Robinson is visiting in New Haven and Ansonia
 Edward I. Hubbard, of New York. spent Thanksgiving with W. P. Sturges and family.
 Miss Edith W. Wadhams, who is teaching in Thomaston, spent Thanks, giving at her home.
 Misses Julia and Hannah Lane spent Thanksgiving with their mother and friends here.
 The dance held Thursday eve, for the benefit of the Catholic church was well attended. Sixty-two dollars was raised.
 Frank V. Zahn has moved his barber shop to the house owned by Mrs Ann Bierce near the bridge.
 Chas M. Gibbs, Mrs Sarah E. St John and daughter Edith spent Thanks. giving with Marshall Gibbs and family in Kent.
 James Tobin and family of Kent mountain; Miss Maggie Dougherty and Miss Dunn, of Falls Village. were the guests of Thomas Dougherty and family on Thanksgiving day.
 s. c. Beers is purchasing tobacco fol sorting which probably will commence before long.
 The comet did not visit us, but mos of our inhabitants are visited with { hard cold.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-01
MRS. J ". PARMELEE.

Catherine McGraw Parmelee, widow of J. Newton Parmelee, died at the home of her sons in this village on the night of Thanksgiving day, Nov 24th, at the age of 56 years. She was seized with paralytic shock last summer of which she never fully recovered. On Thanksgiving night she was taken with convulsions and died before morning. Her son F. G. Parmelee went at once to summon Father Ramon from Lake vile, but Mrs Parmelee was not living when the priest reached her bedside.
 Mrs Parmelee was born in Stock bridge, Mass, and formerly lived in Ashley Falls, where her husband mas at one time engaged in the sawmill busi- ness. She leaves two sons, John N. and F. G. Parmelee, who live in this village.
 The funeral services were held at St. Joseph's church at two o'clock Sunday afternoon. The large attendance (there being 43 carriages in the procession) testified to the high esteem in which the deceased was held by her many friends Messrs Patrick Riley, Patrick Finnegan, Thomas Butler, Frank Me- Carty, Michael Joyce and Martin Me Guire were the pail bearers. The bur- ial was in the lower cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-01
KENT.

Wm Frisbie, of Madison, is spending short time at his grandfather's, MT R Frisbie's.
 Miss Cora Catlin, of Winsted, is visit ing friends in town.
 and daughter Alice were glad to see them in Kent last week. They have re- turned to New York.
 Mrs Perkins has returned to the FL more House to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs H. l. Wildman.
 Mrs Wm Stuart and children are in Danbury for week or two.
 Rev Wm H. Kirk is suffering from the effects of shock of paralysis, and he Is quite helpless.
 Wallace Ferriss, bartender at the FL more House for some time past, has &C., cepted position in Danbury and left town Monday morning. A few of the dwellers on Main street and Maple avenue have recently re- moved their street fences, giving the street and the residences so satisfactory an appearance that others are beginning to loosen their gate posts-the gates are already loosened. Luther Eaton's tobacco warehouse was opened for business on Monday morning. = The re-opening of the warehouse of Hinsdale, Smith & Go. takes place Dec 1. The members of St Luke's lodge F. & A. M. give their annual social at the Hall this (Thursday) evening. This is the first dance of the season, but it is rumored that soon tn ere's more to fol low.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-01
HUNTSVILLE and SOUTH CANAAN

Miss Hattie BeldeE is spending lit tie time with Lakeville friends. e,
 Fred Kingsley and family ate the Thanksgiving turkey at w. H. Biodgett's.
 Mir and Mrs Seth Morris will spend the winter at Sidney Morris MT Nor ris is one of the employees at the car shops in Falls Village.
 Miss Minnie Gilbert was the Thanks. giving guest of Sheffield friends.
 Interesting services were held in the school house Monday and Wednesday evenings. The first being conducted by Rev l.. H. Robbins, the second by Rev c. W. Hanna.
 Thanksgiving services were held ir the church in this place. services being conducted by the two pastors, There was a good attendance considering the indictment weather.
 Between 50 and 60 relatives and friends of Mir and Mrs W. H. Dean as sembled at their home last Friday even ing to bid them "bon voyage" on the matrimonial journey upon which they have just ventured. The band, of which Mir Dean is 8 member, was present fur nishing the music. presenting also { handsome bedroom suite as an evidence of their esteem. Mir and Mrs Dear were the recipients of number of very fine gifts. The evening was very pleas antly spent amid hearty good wishes and congratulations for the young couple. ,..
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-01
CHAPINvILLE. E.

MT La Grippe is the bosom compan- ion of l.. s. Judd They are harmoni- ously occupying the same lounge, while his tMr Judd's) wife made a Thanks giving feast for their relatives.
 A. J. Spur ate his Thanksgiving din- ner with his brother E. W. Spur at Falls Village
 The Hon David Joyce arrived at his home, Lyons, Ia., on the 18th ult, hav- ing spent few days hereabouts and in New York, after an absence of nine years.
 Miss Minnie Gilbert, who is teaching in Huntsville, was in the village last week.
 The Landon furnace went into blast last week with a MT Underhill, one of the company, as the general manager in place of Warehouse, and young bookkeeper from Philadelphia as John Landon's successor. The company has bought the blow works at Huntsville and made radical change for the bet ter.
 Chas McNeil is confined to the house with hard cold.
 J. O. Whitford is very lame yet in his neck and shoulders, the result of being thrown out of his wagon last fall. A surprise house warming was given Peter Stuerwald last Friday evening, 1t being his birthday. An enjoyable time, including feast, dance and euchre, was the wind up.
 An agent from New York, represent ing western sheep ranch, has been here looking at farms with view to the raising of early lambs for the New York | market.
 Persons who take pains to mail their letters outside of 4th class post office. thus depriviug the postmaster of his cancellation salary and at the same timr compelling the postmaster to keep 8 | warm room, box rent aud wait upon the public free, ought to read the postmaster generals rulings with the penalty fo, boy cotting his regular office. Uucle Sam says that boycot to him is rather expensive. besides he has forbidden all persons mailing letters on the cars that are unauthorized by law. The mother of Abfam Gardner is witl him at TwinLakes in a feeble condition being nearly 81 her chances of i'm provement are slim.
 John Soules, who has been confined to his bed few weeks, is better. Hi, wife had chill few days ago and i. confined to the bed.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-01
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The marriage of Frank Candee, of Sheffield, to Miss Carrie J. Rice, of this village, was attended by large num- Der of relatives and friends at the resi- dence of Dr W. W. Rice on Castle St. last Thursday evening. Rev F. R. Marvin, pastor of the Congregational church, officiated The ceremony took place at five o'clock and after a supper had been served the bride and groom departed on the express for Pittsfeld, their future home Mir Candee is 8 bright young lawyer, who studied in the office of Lawyer Collins in this town.
 The annual meeting of the Housaton- of officers and hearing reports, will oc- cur at the town hall December 9th. The Episcopal, Congregational and giving service at the Methodist church, on Thanksgiving day. Rev W. F. Al brecht, pastor of the church, preached an excellent sermon.
 The collection of $l7 has been sent to the House of Mercy at Pittsfield. Rev George F. Rnberg. for several years pastor of the Baptist church at North Egremont, preached his farewell sermon Sunday morning. He has &C., cepted call as pastor of church at | oyalston, Mass.
 The Southern Berkshire Democratic club will hold it's third annual banquet some evening this month.
 The lecture and entertainment course | for the benefit of the free library will open on the evening of December l4th with concert by the Boston Rivals While driving his four-in-hand Thurs day afternoon Frank G Tefft was thrown from the coach, breaking both bones of bis arm between the wrist and elbow. | He had driven into the yard at the Berkshire Inn when the leading horses becoming frightened by the cars shied so much to one side as to throw Mir Tefft to the ground. Col Brown and others of the party escaped injury. The Womans' Thursday morning club at their meeting today will be address ed by Rev I. s. Hartley on "Education in England"
 The display of fireworks on Mount Bradford was plainly seen from the west part of this town Thanksgiving night.
 The house of Mrs Richard Moore at ckbridge was entered, through a kitchen window, by burglar early Sat urday morning. Mrs Moore was robbed of some rings and gold chain by a masked burglar who demanded her money at the muxzle of 8 revolver. The burglary is supposed to be the work of local talent, as on the same evening 8 masked man called at the house of James Kelly, near Glendale. Mrs Kelly answered the knock at the door and the man walked in and threatened to kill Der if she made any outcry. He search ed the house and decamped with about | $65 in bills. The officers are investiga- ting.
 Frank Briggs has sold his place in this village to Dr W. D. Hill.
 One of our citizens facetiously says; "They have found the overalls in the water pipes. but they are still looking for the Frenchmau."