davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

Dealings in State bonds were confined 10
small LOT Of North Carolina special tax trust re-
ceipts at = 10 City bank stocks were wholly
neglected.
MAc activity was shown in the general bond
market, and ihc result Of the larger demand was
higher prices The only important exceptions
wcr, III, Richmond Terminal issues the 6s falling
3 pcr cent to -. the collaicra trust IS declining
81 TO 40 Ia. and tho trust receipts - pr
cent TO &c. Fast Tcnnns &c. Virginia and Gcoseil
general - are down = per cent u % IL on
fears that this property may nc affected hy
Terminals complications AtchiSon incomes arc
M 3-4 Icr cent AT 50 10. and the IS gained the
fraction al S. Ia. Detroit. MacniIaw and
Marquette land grants further rose ! per cent 10
=; -. and Louisville Ncw-Albany and Chicago
general mortgr.cS were in demand at an advance
Of per cent 70 a. Reading general is improved
J-S rer cent - 90 \ large variety OF issues
commanded attention, generally at strong figures.
Reference is made 10 our full report Of bond
SALES.
More on call continues in abundant supply and
the rate i easy q; - per cent.
The Clearing House statement was follows:
Exchanges, SIl0,j0s,Q4s: balances. SI0,2li,j5,.
The Sul-Irclsurv was @cbtor 10 the Clearing
House $3.50 25G. lis net gain on balance was
$500, made up by gain OF SlS0722 in cur.
irncy. less los Of Slj0.o61 in coin. Today's
operations included: Receipts S3.l7l.9 pay
mrnts So. %. 236 resulting in general balance
Of SI2je 200 .006 consisting of SlO9,310,092 coin
Jr1 Sl5.S25.O'4 currency
Tic Ur.cl STATES Ire 'sury at Washington re-
ccivel to-lay Gisi.99i National bank notes for
redemption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

1he custom. receipts were StO0,s25. the IN
,ernai revenue receipt, SlGs.GS6, and the mlsce'-
lancors receipts Sl6,2lJ.
To.lay's Washington Treasury statement OF o. .Sn
-, b,nd nd deposit. in bank compares with INC
figures OF the last previous statement as follows
June 20 June 81: Differences,
NJ. geld ha1d 81 ty.1 Sv SID Inc . Old
xc, .il,cr ND. o,cco"o 'i-'"o-' Inv '-'
Ne, icga-.cnfers o.o,, .co -, No. a,1iS
On hand .......-.. oo'''"oi V'' ~
Actual cash In The
vaults
outstanding .,oo -oo roo n,
ei ~ ~ ii i7371; 1905. 04l Dee. l6S.cs2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

All Shnrc. nrc Full. Paid stock and Non- '"oo
.,.,L.r- vii, I'm VIC no personal liability wh"tc'e'
Tho Company begins business without my "'"' "
liability. yr,.. nro.
viar ,hat no Fond or Mortgage cnn bs crc"ie" VIZ"
M, the consent Of ninety per cent "i inc fr''.'
s,ockho,d,r, nI.o that this provision cannot ~
altered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
OTELNS COUNTY GOLD BONDS.

4 \
~ Sealed BID, FOR the purchase OF all or part Of
hundred thou,nd dollars Of authorized issue OF
Four hundred thousand dollars Of bonds Issued nv the
County 4 Queens, will b received by the undersigned
his oce Long leland Civ until II o'clock III" 2rh
day Of June 1882, 1t which time the bids Will be- publicly
opened bv Clerk Of the Bcnrd Of Supervisors
rrc'ence OF The Board These bonds charge upon the
the purpose IL providing complete system OF Uacada
nilcd that The assessed valuation the
Of Jamaica basis ~ about 30 -
900 tho bonded ndrbt dness the inclusive of
the t hundred thousand dollar, oi bonds already issued
Of above Iscined ou hundred thou'and dollars Of
bonds does eXrecd sit0 0oc The bonds
TT 1922. 81 the value u Five hundred
annum. PAYABLE emi-1nnualv. January and July nrs
principal and interest PAYABLE gold They are
com bonds and II Irovd Il that th~v c,tcfcd
both 10 principal! and interest at the pleasure the
holder.
The town Of JeuaIca is making RAPID progress IN ma
increased at the rate ~ about six per rcr annniu
The attention ot investors 4 part culary directed these
bonds u bling especially d.si' able security
No bond VIII he sold for less than is par value viz
(Fiye hundred doars,.
The Bo,rd Supervisors expressly reserves the right 70
reject all bds tho deem Il Interest Of the
county do Each hid must h. accomplniNi by A
certified check the crtor Of County Treasurer for
per Of the par value Of the anornt bid for aud
statccnt sir1cl bv the dicr that no sub
mts hi Lid IN accordance with al tho conditions
Of the resolution OF the Board q! Supervisors drrtng
the issue N h-se bonds copy OF which be obtained
from the ind rsgnsd All hes must br inrlos.d In a
s"aec envrlop" 'nt y" ndor ID BIDS for Purchlsc Of
Jamaica Highway Bonds. For further Information onply
TO JOSEPH DYKES
County Treosurrr
Court House. Long Island CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
QUEENS COUNTY FUNDING RovDs

~ sealed proposals for the purchase oil or any part
of an issue OF one hundred and nfty tno,is, an /
& doars gar value Co.. Of gold bond ;,ucd by tie
indebtedness Of -ad County, VIII he receive, hy the nm.
dcr,iancd his Office Court House. Long Island CITY
until l. oclocN noon Of June % 1922
win be publicly opened b, the clerk OF the Hoard Of
supervisors In The presence OF the Board Roar, az
supervisor c>Wess reserve tn" reh reject any or ali
ht. II they d"cm for r ntsI>. the County 10 do So
Each bid must he acccmp1ncd bv check
of thc County Tr for per cent of tho ~,
Naue OF TIE amount hd Tor and p.rst contain = sto.,
en-, sgnci ~ the bidder TIA he submits his hid ~ ,rcor
ancc with al o." trN ana Conditions o the resolution
tho Ec1rd Of NrlcrNisO's directing tho OF
honis a ~ which h" obtained from tho under
signed All bids wat b. !nclNScd sealed cn,slono
ard be- irdo,d 'Eil. for hc Purchase Funding TondS
No boad VIII W. sold for less Tia Vpine. For
feather information apply g. JOSEPH DYKES.
County TREASURER.
Court House. Long .sla,d civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

fetal ,Ns. "a. t,s Uo
Silv-r oer;fs. oo's oo'- ao"s rs D.oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

REGISTER OF STOCK.
crxrr,. TRUST COMPANY or NEwYORR'
TRA>~FER AGENTS.
TAINTOR & HOLT.
OFFICERS.
w F. ROCKWELL President
ruOs w BRADLEY. ViccPfesidcnt
DIRECTORS.
VT ROCKWELL. Mcrldcn Conn.
gEoa W BRADLEY. valdez y. \.
r. WHITEHEAD. Walden. y. y.
DWIGHT DIVINE. Eucnvillc. " Y.
JAMES f. CAMPBELL Hamilton Ohio.
GO. II. HOLT. Ncw-York city.
AI,RIRT L. PANCoAST. jersey city. " J.
CuAs H. SHELDON jr.. Providence. r. /.
A. CHAMBERLAIN. Mefid"n. Conn
The Preferred Stock will be entitled 70 Cuh"''NN
Preferential Dividends Of per cent per annnm pH'o'e
quarterly o. OF the profits q .lc Company, and VIII also
rank .qain the sets Of tho Company ference TO the
Common STICK
The Common. stock will be entitled % the surplus
earnings when declared In dlyd nds after payment
o, the dividend Of per cent the Preferred stock
vrrr portion Of the Preferred stock hn" ocrn
applied for. and will he allotted to advance
sub.crber. The balance of that issue tose'hcr win
S25O.OOO efthc Common stock isnow offered ~ p"r'
Tho Vendors Retain n Majority Of the Common stock
subscriptions will be payable as follows:
10 per cent. on application.
40 per cent. allotment.
80 per cnf. In thirty days
Tho frs. ten per will paid the bankers through
whom application made which Will he returned II appca
ton is rejected
The subsequent inst,lluel will /" PAID TO tho Centra
Trust ccnpany Of New.YoI which Company viii Issue
ona receipts u BE- exchanged for certificates o'
after all payments ar" male Inc rSht Is rc'er'cu
to rclc reduce any application.
The subscription books will be
Opened ut the office of Mcssrs.
TaintOr e. Holt, If Wall ST., on
9th June and closed OIL goth
June at 3 Il. NJ.
AILoTMENTS WILL BIZ MADE AS PROMPTLY AS
POSSIBLE AS PER PROSPECTUS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL ALSO re RECEIVED
ny TIE FOLLOWING BANKS AND BANKER,
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, New-YOrk.
Messrs. R. J. DEAN E. CO.. New-York.
INTERNATIONAL TRUST co.. Boston.
HOME NATIONAL BANK. Meriden, Conn.
Messrs. SHElO0 & BINNEy Providence,
RI.
Messrs. N. TH0UR0N & CO., Philadelphia.
CLINTON NATIONAL BANK, Columbus. o.
Messrs. c. H. POTTER & CO., Cleveland,
Ohio.
Messrs. IRWIN. ELLIS & BALLMAN,
Cincinnati, O.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
Fatal Row In North Carolina.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov lG Il Special =
On election day Duncan Nc Halter, COL
ored, and others created rio. at Spring
Hill, he being tho leader. Sheriff Liv-
ingston went to arrest him, and while
reading the warrant McPhatter knocked
him down with a gun and then shot
him, killing him Instantly. The muir.
Spring Hill election day WAS brought
out by the Third party men. free
fight ensued and shots were fired
through the building. During the row
some ballot boxes wore destroyed, re.
sulting in the throwing out OF tho en-.
tire vote of the precinct.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
The Effect of Music ON tho Heart

AT the military parade small boy from
the country, who had scarcely ever heard
martial music, turned suddenly, putting
his hand on his heart.
ut makes me feel SO queer here" he
said, the tears standing in his eyes
"You are illf" inquired his anxious
guardian.
mo. think like it," he gasped.
The untutored lisping of the boy of the
pleasure that is nigh akin to pain describes
the effect of music, frequently more seri-
ousto impressionable people. A physician
has said that it is question if on great
public occasions it is not the effect of
music, saying to the soul the things I'M
utterable, that is responsible for sudden
Illness Paintings, Mysteries and calls for
the ambulance. These physiological eff
fects he traces through the emotions. The
fountains of the deep get broken up. The
troubling of the emotions disturbs the Sc
cretions, there is an uneasy stir, it in
creases into an excitement, there is call
for policeman, the crowd presses right
and left to make way for the bearers of n
PROSTATE form, and it is all the fault of
the band.-New York Evening Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
Tho Marks of Foolish Boyhood.

Mr.. b, II wealthy and respectable
physician in southern city, died few
months ago. He bore throughout the
greater part of his life strange cross. of
which no one but his most intimate friends
were cognizant.
When lad of twelve years b, like
many other boys of that age, grew restless
and discontinued with home. lie ran
away, and for n year was Il cabin boy OH Il
ship. While there, ambitious to be deco
rated like the other sailors, he had Il word
OF coarse meaning tattooed upon his arm.
Before the year was over he rcpentcd of
his folly bitterly, and returned to be for
given, and taken back to the old pure life
and tenderness Of home. The wild oats"
were sown, tho outbreak was over and
soon almost forgotten by his family He
was an earnest, Woodworking student
and m affectionate son. and grew up into
an honorable, useful manhood
II might" he once said to n friend
"have forgotten that wretched year with
all its damage to body and soul, but for
that accursed mark. 1 could never wash
or scrape it out. There it was with it's vile
meaning stamping me for life. was al
ways conscious of it; always in fear lest
should expose it to my wife and children
They knew it was there but hoped that
they would somehow forget"
1t was visible even after death. A friend
covering it closely said, at is hard that
SO good man must carry to his coffin the
sign of his foolish youth. "-Youth's Com
Danion
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
New Directors Elected.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 16.-[Spo-
cial The stockholders of tho East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgi. rail
road elected new set of directors to.
day. Those elected are: Samuel Thomas,
Calvin Bricc, VIM. p. Clyde, R. G. Err
win. George Gould, R. +. Hayes. G. M.
McGhee, John G. More, j. .. Maben.
Thomas +. Ryan, f. J. Sanford, Geo. L.
Stone, w. e. Strong. John 6. Moore is
a Richmond and Danville director and
w. &. Oakman is president of the Dan
vile, and also president OF the East
Tennessee. The election Of these new
mon gives quite Richmond and Dan
vile cast to the directorate.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
Firth Century Authora.

Herophilus, one of the Alexandriaa
school, wrote treatise on the practice Of
medicine. on obstetrics, on tho eye, and on
the palse, which bio correctly referred to
the movements of the heart. He was
aware of the existence of the lacteals and
of their anatomical relations to the mesen-
tcric glands. Erasistratus-his colleague
and pupil of Theophrastus and Chrysip.
pus-was aware Of the nature of the heart
and its connection with the veins and ar
teries. but he fell into the error that the
veins were for the conveyance of air and
the arteries for that of blood. Otherwise
he anticipated Harvey's great discovery.
He knew also that there were two kinds of
nerves-those of motion and those Of sensa-
Observation-Disclosures Review.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
Needles Arc Worry Ancient.

The needle Is one of the most auci snt
implements or instruments of which we
have any record. The old time needles
were unlike the modern luxury, they hay
ing been made of wood, bronze, bone, etc,
and without eyes, II circular depression at
the blunt end having been so fashioned as
to enable it to carry the thread. Pliny de-
scribes the needles of bronze which wrr.
used by the ancient Greeks and Romans
and since his day similar Instruments have
been found in comparative abundance both
at Hcrculaneum and Pompcii The first
account of the manufacture of white
lron," or steel needles, says that they were
made ut Nuremberg, in Ii60, and, while
the exact date is in doubt. they are said to
have been made in Britain as early as 15i5.
The account further adds that the first
needles manufactured in England were
made by Spanish negro, who died with
out having taught any one his art
During the reign of Elizabeth the indus
try was revived, and, strange to say, also
by foreigner-a native of India. The
forerunner of the present great Redditch
needle mandatory was established by
Christopher Greening and Mr. Damer in
1O5O. Many unsuccessful attempts were
made to bring out the drilled eye" needle
before it was finally introduced in 1926
Two years later the furnishing machine"
with which the eyes of needles are highly
polished. was completed. In this ma
chine, which is very simple, the needles
are all strung on wire, W hich revolves
rapidly, thereby imparting q beautiful
finish to the eye.-St. Louis Republic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
The Coming Concert Course.

THE series OF concerts to be given in
the new Academy Of Music are deserv.
ing OF the most liberal patronage. The
price has been fixed at remarkably
low figure, much lower, in fact than
that for which such concerts are given
in the Northern cities. They are of a
class. too, which will be elevating to
the cause of music.
Such opportunities are rare, and all
should take advantage of them when
they come.
The first conce"t of this course, to be
given on Saturday evening of this week,
presents two remarkably strong attrac-
lions. Miss Rosa Linde and M, Franz
Wilczek, pronounced Wil-shek.)
Mr.. Franz Wilczek was born in the
vicinity OF Graz, III Austria. and at an
early age evinced 4 musical talent and
n al which carried him over many OBJ
staclcs to the long sought goal of Der
lin and Joachim. The master bestowed
especial favor upon the dauntless Aus
TRAN lad, and when the latter left
Berlin and returned to his native land
no proved by triumphant Successes that
he had mastered his chosen instrument.
He came to America in 1889, and made
successful debut before the time hon
orcd Art Society, of Pittsburg.
Armed with some lettsrs of introduc.
ton, the ambitious young artist went 20
Now York. Here, under the mgis of
Theodore Thomas, foothold was
gained at once, and in an incredibly
short time the name of Franz Wilczek
became real attraction in many impor.
tant metropolitan concerts. Later he
travelled as soloist with Theodore
Thomas celebrated orchestra and also
with tho famous Anton Seidl, and is
without any superiors in this country
to-day.
Miss Rosa Lindo we'll deserves the
appellaticn of Americas most famous
contralto. She is endowed with a noblo
contralto voice Of extraordinary range
(from c to b, within a semi. tone of
three octaves). Most OF her life has
been spent in Pittsburg, where she had
the exceptional advantage Of being one
OF Mr.. Carl Retters' very few vocal
pupils and proteges. In 1887 she went
to New York and subsequently to Paris,
and she results OF her assiduous studies
| undor famous instructors in those cities
have been manifest in the important
concert engagements at Boston, New
York and elsewhere so successfully v
filled since her return to America
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
Tho Trouble Mt Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. l6.-[Spccial |
There has been no change in the stu
alton here within the past forty-cight
hours, but rumors are flying thick and
fast that compromise is on tho tapis.
One report says the firm agrees to take
back all tho old men and recognize the
Amalgamated Association. but this is
denied by officials. Another and more
probable report is that the firm will
take back all tho old men without
recognizing the association. The men
are feeling jublant and are looking
forward to an carly settlement of the
trouble. 1t is said twenty four men re-
turned to work yesterday, but the re-
port lacks confirmation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
WYTHEvILLE wHIsPERINGs.

WYTHEvILLE, Nov. l5.-- Especial =
appointed Yesterday when it was de-
cided not to attempt to celebrate our
great victory. 1t had been advertised
that tho town would be Illuminated and
that there would be u torchlight pro-
ceSsion, etc etc, on last evening, but
1T was found to be a difficult matter to
raise tho money necessary to got up a
creditable celebration and beside the
weather was most unfavorable, SO the
more enthusiastic had to succumb.
number OF our countrymen were in
town yesterday, it boing county court
day, many of whom had expected to
stay over to the celebration. Tuere
was much hand shaking and mutual
congratulation and rather more of the
ardent was imbibed than was necessary
to testify to the universal Joy.
Five candidates have announced them
solves for the postofiice and four out of
the five have decided to settle the mat
ter by primary election. Tho Repub-
licans say that tho term OF the present
incum bent does not expire until 1894.
The handsome drinking fountain, on
Main and Church streets, presented by
IL. G Wadley to the town, will be an
ornament 10 the street as we'll as q
grateful boon to the thirsty public. 1t
is nearly completed.
The lot owned by DR.. Amman, on
Fourth avenue. is to be graded at once,
pre- paratory to building handsome re-
sidcnce upon it, This is one of the best
situations in tho town and commands
beautiful view.
Tho laying of brick pavements on
Fourth avenue, in pursuance with the
order of tho council, which is pro.
crossing, will add greatly to the appear
anco Of this street, which is already the
finest In the town, and much to the com
fort OF the citizens in the neighborhood
The planning mills will open com mis-
sary in the near future.
In spite of hard times the building
impetus Wytheville received from the
boom has not subsidized. Fifty dwelling
houses, from twenty five to thirty of
them averaging six to eight rooms, and
the rest being for the most part neat
cottages, have been erected in the last
two or three years beside several large
business houses and church.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Savers give q
large reception to their friends Wednes-
day evening, the 10th.
Miss Addie Greenwood, of st. Louis,
who visited friends in Salem and
Wytheville this summer, left here for
her home fow days since to the sin
core regret Of hor many friends.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
Animal Color.

In experiments on the influence of food
and surroundings on the color of animals,
Mr.. h. b. POulton reared caterpillars of
the pepper moth under different condi-
tions. Those confined among green leaves
and twigs became green, those having
black or brown twigs mingled with their
food were brown or black, and others were
turned light colored by white paper. With
artificial colors red and blue tended to
produce dark celebration, though very
strangely, painted twigs had not the same
effect rs those with the same natural tints.
1t was shown that the sensory stimulus
producing the change did not act through
the eye, but through the skin, and con-
sisted of the formation of definite pig
ment, being therefore slower than in the
chameleon and frog, and capable of modi-
flying the color of caterpillar only once
or twice in its lifetime.-Ohio State Jour
nal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 10 SpecialI-
There was another sensation to-day in
the e infested election cases in this city.
Attorneys for the Democratic claimants,
Love, superintendent OF education, and
Bissel, district attorney, appeared be-
fore Judge C:cen in tho supreme court
and withdrew the contest for Offices on
tho strength of discovery made yes
terday that the recount in tho Eleventh
ward showed that the police returns on
election night was right and tho
amended returns as filed with the city
clerk was wrong Tho lawyers stated
their belief that correct returns from
the district named would elect the Re-
publican candidates, Quinby Tor district
attorney and Emerson for superintend-
ont of education, and neither of their
clients wanted tho Office to which he
was not legally elected. Judge Green
granted an order suspending tho in
functions against tho board of canvass
ers. This ends the controversy so far
as tho count is concerned. The crimi-
nal proceedings will go on.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
Mayor Fitzgerald VIII be Impoached.

New ORLEANS, Nov. lG Special
AS result of the persistent editorial
utterancos in tho Times Democrat call
ing for an impeachment Of Mayor job IL
Fitzpatrick, because of the alleged in
ability to govern the city during the
late strike, his apparent sympathy with
tho strikers and general listlessuoss. it
seems as il tho action in this direction
ts about to be taken. All that's ncces-
sary to bring the case to trial is for
twenty five tax paying property holding
citizens to file u charge in the civil dis
trict court 1t is said to day tho papers
in the case are being prepared and will
probably be filed next Monday. At last
nights meeting OF the city council
Mayor Fitzpatrick presented u message
to tho council and that body received it
and adopted resolution, compliment
ing the mayor and Mr.. Patterson upon
their adjustment OF the labor trou bles
Mayo: Fitzpatrick laughs ut the Times
Democrats demands for his imptach-
mcut.