davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11

Greensburg TO join her husband. They will
make that their future homs..-.Mrs. j. X.
Gardiner Is visiting her parents at Ossian.-..
Miss Josie Metevier Is the guest OF friends at
Waterloo Fifteen Pythian Sisters from Deca-
tur visited the lodge in this city Friday night.--.
Mrs. II -. ua'epPosi Is at ounce the guest OF
was entertained by Miss Jennie Cremmins
Thursday evening. Miss May Snedden was
Mrs. John WATSON is spending n few days with
the family or 5. L. Grove at Muncie. Mrs. Her
Ilon Simont0n. OF Huntington, came over Thurs
the home of William Kunkle and wife. Mrs. L.
II. MONTGOMERY gave q '.tea" 10 about tifty
women Friday evening 49,. Mrs. u. r. Thomas
and Mrs. A NJ. Forrest spend Friday at Fort
WAYNE Miss Myrtle Justus entertained O
large company OF young people Thursday even
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11

Most persons like TO entertain. People
are naturally social. and from being host
or hostess TO one or two friends for dinner
or tea to holding q grand reception or hav-
ing q large party 10 gives pleasure to have
the friends about and extend hospitalities
70 them. Where q gathering is small, and
q guest from out of town is present. and is.
furthermore. q trsnger TO everyone except
the host or hostess. &c is not difficult TO
nave the guest become acquainted with all.
There the company 10 a large one and the
guest of honor receives in line with the
others, he or she is quite sure of being pre-
sented TO all, even if the names are lost.
When. however. there are several guests
from away they canno all be in line to re-
ceive with enough home persons to keep
the in~troductions going without it's becom-
ing embarrassing. The hostess does not al
ways put the stranger or strangers IN
charge Of some of her assistants with the
understanding that every attention shall
be given them. and the consequence Is that
oil too frequently the out-of-town guests
md themselves II the friendly protection
of q mantel. door-frame or against the
wall, with not a soul they ever saw before
within speaking distance. At one of the
largest. il not quite the largest. wedding
ever given here, q special car brought o
large party of friends from out of town.
They were relatives and friends OF the
groom He, of course. was TOO occupied to
pay them attention. They went to the
wedding at the church at 7:3O and to the
reception at 8 O'Clock. They were intro
duced to the bride by the groom. and that
was all. They knew no one. and all the
evening were left to themselves. Just be-
foreThey had to leave an Indianapolis man
men of the party. They recogniZed each
other. and the city man was introduced to
the party and then he brought o lady
friend OF his to meet them. Outside OF
these two they met no one but the bride
and their own party. At q large reception
where there were strangers visiting the
hostess. the latter placed two aides at the
tea AND chocolate table Co serve. The table
was a long one and they we're too far apart
20 speak TO each other and were compare
tive strangers to each other. For
three hours they sat there steadily and
never spoke, except to say, will you have
some teaf' or will you have some choeo-
brilliant and inspiring. They were not in
reduced TO q single person except the as
sistants, who arrived before the guests. An
assistant has something TO do beside max
ing herself agreeable to people she knows
and asking them to eat. She should keep
herself On the alert for people who feel
strange. tlmld, or are alone. and make q
special point of making them happy. she
kills two birds with one st0ne,o so 10
speak. or IT'S like the quality of mercy, 1t
blesseth him who gives and him vino re-
ceiyes.D 1t Will make the stranger pleased
with the one who shows the attention and
with the hostess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
Danville.
Edinburg.

Miss Anna Kent, Of Sedalia, Mo-, Mrs. w. w.
6nider aud Miss Kate Adams. of Shelbyv;ile,
and Mrs. Harry Bremen and son Kent, OF Green
wood, visited Mrs. David Adams last week..
Homer +. Frost and family have moved to An
derson. -. Miss LILLIAN Bradford. of Indianapolis,
spent last week with tile family OF John Brad.
ford Miss Kate High. of Columbus spent last
week in Edinburg.-. Miss Rose Woodruff, of
Nineveh. visited Miss Kate Warner last week..
Miss Sallie Adams is visiting at Seymour. ..
Samuel Cutsinger and wife gave a reception to
their numerous married grandchildren Thurs.
day night Mrs. Arthur Pruitt and Mrs. John
A. Thompson, jr, visited Indianapolis friends
last week. Rev. A. B. Wilson. wife and daugh-
ter visited Rev. / +. Davies and wife at Hope
well last week. 49,. Mrs. Jennie Allison visited her
sons, George and Charles Bundy, In Indianap-
oils last week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03

true that tho fund provided for the
supply of books for this library is more
limited than many could wish, yet |
feel we SHOULD be duly thankful for.
what we already have, trusting that
the same care will be exercised by the
Board q Managers in the future as in
the past, In the selection OF reading
matter for 1T. In considering the IA
vorabte circumstances with which we
are now surrounded in this regard, |
am constrained to repeat the words
OF ~ noted writer, who says LET us
thank God for books. When | con-
slider what some books have done for
the world, and what they are doing,
how they keep up our hope, awaken
our courage and faith ,soothe pain, give
an ideal life to those whose homes are
'hard and cold, bind together distant
ages and foreign lands, create new
worlds OF beauty, bring down truths
from heaven-l give eternal blessings
for this gift" And to these words
which are so full of meaning, in view of
the fact that ours is government of
the people, by the people, and for the
people, government wherein each
man is sovereign, and his neighbor in
the sense of citizenship is no better
than himself, feel constrained now
and here, and with feeling of more
than ordinary solicitude, to add those
words which meet us at the threshold
as we enter here, and which are
fraught with so much OF meaning to us
as a nation--"The perpetuity of the
republic depends upon the Intelligence
OF the people,"
And now gentlemen of the Council
few words to YOU in conclusion. and the
Executors will have been relieved from
further responsibility in connection
with this undertaking. BY the terms
OF the resolution heretofore referred to,
we have now completed the work re.
quested of us, and as by the terms of
the will of Mr.. Way this building now
becomes the property of the village,
and since by the laws of our State YOU
are charged with the management and
control OF the property of the village
it becomes the duty of the Executors,
and 1T is indeed most pleasing one. to
surrender to you the keys of this build
ing ready for occupancy, ,and to transfer
the entire control of it tt you which we
now do, accompanied with our most
earnest wish and desire, that you will
in no wise relax your efforts, to so
guard, protect and cherish it and the
library contained herein, that they
may at all times and for years to come,
be as desired by our most worthy bene-
factor the objective poiut of the higher
life of this community. and successfully
appeal to further private liberaity. for
an increasing attractiveness and more
extended usefulness, whereby they
shall become the crowning department
in our great mechanism for popular
education.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
Death of James M. Charles.

On Tuesday, Nov. Goth, 1892, James
M. Charles departed this liie at the
age OF n years and Is days. He was
born at Ovid, Seneca Co., N. Y, Nov.
I1th, 1915, and was married to Eunice
l.. Donaldson, April 10th, 1887, who
died January Goth, 1878, and to them
were born 10 children, seven OF whom
are living-Mrs. Mary j. COnant, of
Edgerton, o.: Hiram r., VIM. W., and
Fred of Perrysburg; James M.Charlcs,
Jr., of Bay City, Mich. John Charles,
Columbus, o.; Al. L. Charles of Water
Vile, o. The deceased are two girls
who died in 1862, and b. f. Charles,
who died in Andersonville prison, Aug.
eth, 1864.
Mr. Charles was the eighth child of a
family of IL children. His father died
at the age of l04 year.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. G. A. Adams, and the Masonic
fraternity of which the deceased was a
member.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03

We devote considerable of our space
this week to the report Of tho 'dedica-
tion of the Way Library, giving the
excellent addresses in full. Much other
iuilter is crowded out by tlsis report,
hut Wa feel that so important an event
should not be passed over with only n
partial report. We have oaiy a limited
number of extra papers Which will be
sold ut sc each.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03

Act on new princlple-regulaiing
the liver, stomach and bowels tlrou h
the nerves. A new discovery. DR..
Niles Pills. speedily cure bliousness.
bad taste. torpid liver, piles, constipation,
Unequalled for men, women, and
children. Smallest. mildest, surest! SO
doses, 25cts. Samples free. at A R.
Champney's. Jan. 30. 90.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
!. O. O. f. Omceas.

The following are the names of Off.
GERS elected for the ensuing six months:
Noble Grand Phillip Wetzel.
Vice Grand-Ed. A. Cox.
Rec. Rec'y-D. VanHelIen.
Perm. Sec'y-Thomas Tinney.
Treasurer-John p. Thompson.
Trustces-G. III. Caldwell,
G. Kohl,
ID. Simmons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castorla.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
Miles, Nerve and LIVER Pills

he Other Addresses will he found in the
Supplement-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
Copartncrship Notices.
DALM, FECHTELER & co.

DALM, FECIlTELER * co.
WHEREAS the coparnershp heretofore existing
h.tw,rn 1 "A NliIfS PALM. JULIUS FEC ELFN,
CASrAR FECHrELEt and CiAkLI;S MoLLEk. under
INN OF PALM, FtN Ellen " CO. mas Dcch
dissolved by mutual consent.
And WHEREAS, said firm has had business relations
and transacted business IN the
of NewNor for period of three years ana upward
WHEREAS, CaHpar Fcchtccr, OF said part
FRANK FEC n FIEk, PAULINE MOLIEH
and r. EMILE MOLLEh intend To continue the business
heretofore conducted by said ropaner-hip and ~ con
the OF such copartnership name OF PALM
tECUrELER 4 COMPANY
And WHEREAS, the principal place Of business Of
aid PALM FtN'HiELEK X CO.. has been and now Is
in the city and County OF Newiork,
now THEREFORE, In pursuance OF the statute OF
State Of N"whork IN such made and provided
irItis PAULINE MOI.LEii ana T. EMILE MOLLER
hereby that the persons dealing under the said
copartncr.hip name Of PALM FECHlEIEE GO. are
'CASPAlt tFA HrhLft, who resides at No. 800 War
burton.aNc., Yonkcrs. New-Yorh
FRANK FtCHrELEk, who resides at No. 2l5 East
l5th.st. Ncw-York city.
PAULINE MOl.LEk, who resides at No. 6lS Hudson.
r. NILE MoLLER. who resides at NO. ois Hudson.
Dated New.Ycrn. November. T.; 1872;
FRANK FEClITELER,
PAULINE MoLLER,
Civ CIV and md Connty Of New.York s IS.
ON the IIth day OF November the year thousand
eight hundred and ninety two before personally came
LINE MOLI.lK and y. EMILE MOLLER. TO mo known
and known be- the mdi Ndual- described In and
" the foregoing instrument ana soNerally
acknoNl lodged that they executed the same.
HERMAN \. SCHMIDT.
Notary Public. Richmond Co.
Certificate nl'd in Ncw-YorN County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST PAUL
1890. 1891. 1917.
ioad y'rI len in &c. 2 +3fS5 & o55s
MILwArKEE AND ToHlnEEN.
zs%"' s51i , e SO : 81 8.
JAM b. Dec yonrnrE% Pacific.
Ss%$' * T ss:5 4; .ass5 ~ sassi5
RIO GEANDE SOUTHERN
Ss%s' q 80 IS IS :. s n
'olrpo. Ann AnBoH AND NuHIm NlcniGAN.
z:s$l' e %'; b. 81 81, SEA "a
jam WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
zssf'' 2 ss s . . s5 PEI .i5
BALTIMORE AND ONO SOUTHWESTERN.
f1 ., r q o'' s"% &; Z; ~ 95;
BROOKLYN ELEVATED.
Ess''' z: 81: .s1sG ~ , sss g:
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK.
rG FRI; s.ss & l' pee; e. X ~ a;
cmlcAGo. ST. PAUL AND KANSAS CITY
$%"r- $.'s g. Is ssf .4s Pc
DETROIT. GRAND HAVEN AND MILWAUKEE.
$:s';' e.. u II; iss ):
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC
Number - mllo........ 0OJ 5sJ oS'
First week In Dee. T2IroJ T5ob?o
EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA.
Number Of miles ....... 1.l3l lGll l,6ll
First week Ia Dec. Sl21,ssO sl2OGSj
Jan. | to Dee. 1......
ERLANGER SYSTEM.
$$s''' 6 p p' s5 &:
n
Numb'r Of m.e- ..----.- G21 O27 Gao
Iir-t week IN Dee. e50S5 Si2.gi3 $1,000
Jan 1 Dec. 7...... 2,72i1Js 2.G7i,oii 2Gj3i72
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA
Number OF miles ..... 567 $50 $40
First week In Dee. sJi 1913 SO 33S so vOl
Jan ! u Dee. L.. 3,llo,2M 2s1j,jiG O1iJ01
GRAND TRUNK OF CANADA.
FG9'c Teo Of a Dee ss e,s s,s5 ss, ssGi
Jan to Dee. 49,. 10 7jiO9i 1887. 1910 IL 73o oiG
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN.
Number u miles go s25 S2i
First week In DC. so 03D *1l,17 s0i.3i2
Jan | TO Dec. 7--..-- 3,IlJ,122 3,1Sl,J23 371J2OI
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON.
Number ~ mile. $50 a20 33J
First week IN De-. f33OlS s3I s7i
Jan. to Dec. 7-.---- l,jO3,J.J ,33S 100
OHIO RIVER
Number of miles 200 200 700
Fist week ia Dec. sli.4l3 s4.2j5 sl7 o2j
Jan. 10 Dec. O37 ,135 Oji.2G2 1877 1873
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Number Of miles. l,4g7 1897 Itp7
First week In Dec... elGS, 200 s106,72o s1sIte7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
r,.,oprAy FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Landau Dec H. p m.Ere. 2i' st. Paul comment nent
bohnon n,anla h5o Paris advices quote per CIV
y, "a! francs go centiHe- for the account p''
ti,cr T., oto,Dd At 3s j-lGd per ounce . .o. az %
sllNer u paris advces quote per cent renes al 10
,,,1cs y /, ccntlmcs for the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
financial Cleetlons.

v OTICE.-The Annual Meeting of the stock
\ holder, OF The IIOUSAIONIC RAILROAD CON.
PANY viii b. hold the Office " the company IN ne
CIV Of bridgeport. Connecticut, on II lSpAl, M
corn DAY OF DFCEM BEL. 1872, at ii 80 O'CLOCK
A. i-Hi.riettins bard Of NINE DIRECTORS to serve
for The ensuing year; go. ,.. -
tho recommendation the Board II Directors; and
3.-Trlnsactlng such other business a. may properly
como before the meeting. ~
dated the 18th DAY u November. 1902.
BY order II thc BOARD o. Directors.
STONE Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

TIE MEKCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK
OF The CITY OF NEWYORK. 800
December 10, 1892.
V,HE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors
this Bank VIII BE- held NJ tho clearinghouse -
Wall-~t. on TUESDAY. January 10 1893
Polls will BE- open from Il 10 o'clock .,,
C. Y. BANrA. Cashier.
V,UE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
/ holders Of TIlE FlniliTN AND N>l Al.lf '3M'
PANY Of New York, the election OF directors "'c.
non ~ INSPECTORS az election and the transaction OF
such other business shall come b'fnr' the meeting WI"
,, held az the Office OF the company, lio BROADWAY IN
the city ~ New.Nork. TUESDAY, the Sd cay OF
January. At - o'clock m. tho polls 10 Dc open
'"''' ROBERT j. HtLLAS. Secretary.
TlIE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE
1 CITY OF NEWYORK Dec. 10 1S92.The annual
meeting OF the sockodc. OF this bank Tor the election u
Directors will be- held at n" Parking House On Tuesoy
~ tSl3 between the hours OF IL m
and / D. m CHARLES II. PATTERSON. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

-, nae 7 672sl42 G,5o3,34o o17o'o3'
TOLEDO. PEORIA AND WESTERN OF
Number o. miles nee. ncc 10 80 s2o942 $40, ss2
First week no IN peo s76G35 005'o2s 9s4'432
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

financial ttleetlnso.

THE II. b. CLATLIN co.
~ Office is hereby given that meeting OF
~ the siockhodrr, oi tn, corporation MH be h'td lor
m. puris. ~ IN. annual election OF directors OF THIS
rnr,uy on the lin da OK January 1888 az II o'clock
noon az the Office ~ thc company, Is BroadSt IN me
INV of lfab"tn. County OF Union. Stat" ~ NewJer>'y
and for me transaction Of such Other business, a. ay
before SAIL meeting Ihe transfer Oooh,
XIII be- closed az 3 O'Clock. p. Dee 2lst 1892, and
rcopcncd at 10 o'clock a. Jan. lGlh. 1898.
JOHN CLAFLlN.
EDWNE T.. EAMES.
DANIEL ROBINSON,
HORACE j. FAIkt HID,
DFNTER y. FORCE.
GEORGE l.. ARMSTRONG,
December 10Th 1892. Directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
rol,ovlpg are yesterday, quotations FOR unlisted Sc

SILVER.
silver certificates. ois 81, e3r s3'' s9'' ~ oV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
Business Chances.

Business Chances.
w ANrED-rartacr with $4,000 10 SD 0CO. Nalu.
w able new device.
j. T. WHITNEY Rochester. ~ Y.
miscellaneous.
A POLLINARIS.
n ''rhe Queen Of Table WATERS"
'In Worldwide use''-N. Y. Medical Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

Total share, sod in the week ................ 2-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

ao prcf..-...... 9%t
Ea,to & Onio.... oo+
DO Trust -...'-.-..
Rel 4 80 III pf lao
Bun Ron & lltts ~
90 pr'i....'.'.." 80
Brunswick .......-.- -
Cau.aa south. O5'+
4 aI,sulan Pacific 9U's
C@mt NcW-Jer,-y ia
C.ntral Pacific. o3.9
,hcs y Ohio. %
90 1t pi---.-." ~
do n li-.".-'.- 90
| Chicago n Alton l59's
Chlc bur & 0y .-lOa4
Chic 4 j. ia pr. y9t
4 he Nh & 1t r.. CO..
DO pref...-.......l2o as
chic & Northw.-.-li ~.
90 pr'i.......":liOs
chic Rock Is & l. s9's
On - T. VI & ON 500
do prf.........-lO.
G. GIN e ~ - L. 2
90 pi'' , ,i 100
col ilock Nal i 4 .9ia
90 "a c,s 0,A
ma 80 Nj
li@', ,i,,,.,,% GAS oG7s
oiis"i' '''''' G
" 'l''...' w., 1 3ias
". "i'uy Isl
COZ y Nio "ai,
ton,Ol , "'' q. ~ -
th } Ky X : l.
col 4 odl j. DrI -
oior'd9 J.
al = 'f .,.i,,'
'ii'''o' u VT 1y,l,
n ,''' In, = C,nslI1li.
i,'t a 49,, '' .,r I1ts
~ ~, J., nr' 45as
90 pr, -, rd1 59is
p Pr, y ~ :, A. a.
p" ~ ~ ~ ~, ~, 90
J. I'hii q "A Az
Go L.! ~ pl -''''''' ia.
d" "a 49,. ii,'0
~ an, n ,.,i i,i' I'm
j. i,,U'' -
i.v' D. Nf,r o..
INV ~ ~.
- pr. pr, 1.3i,
,, :, ~ ,, .i''''' Il T.. III.
81 u " ~ ~
40 ri-,,,ic
,,'il'r' -. 10 Nm -
nom '', S'i,.cr 3.70
, ,iWi'i p',rf,,I lCSL
ii'l'o', ',',r, ia,
IOWA an,
do pirI ,-','''' I'll III.
l. Eric 4 VEST. sol.
do Pre-, ,,,-,. ,|J
l. Nh \ MN - a.;
Long ''''
L"u.> ~ NJ. :, 49, -.
i-".. - ca 81,
l. \ 10 Tev III,
L"li, ~ l. =, /. 5Ol,
Lac 80,
u" ~ Isis
L'a'
60 w.ii,cs IA
len y W nv -,
VI ilih"l '''i' , I.., ioii,
a., 90 ,. ~ 1 ,.nn,r,i so
, H';N', as t"ntral.l09
Mlrhi-a" ',''' d. "a,
Minh Y ~ H.'''- oGs.
90 !, pi pr TOY IL.
~ a., " n ',' 80
,,. 81" ~ pacific 5Sa
m" obin 40
mobile y , 1,n.,x 10
H y, IN, q Co,l o.
MINI. SOFA Ii1 - Ia
y \. y u "oa'
y l /. N n, 81 -" sos,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

The money markets were subjected 10 an un-
expected furry in consequence OF h,anI eNP' n'
of cod which could 10 longer he dchNed ~,
Monday call loans AT the Stock ENchalG" Iu'i
al ID Der cent and closed at per cent "u'
on the following day the bulk Of the buSlHcSS was
at per cent, and lew loans N'I' "" .I -" I
iurbance which was aggravated on FRIDAY p\ O..
more or les necessary sniitJnS oil loans Ch w
dav the rate advanced 10 - per cent ana ul'H
hro;cr.j wants had been supplied, few loans were
,iodn hoIoyv 10 pcr cent Whether or not the
advance i'm money rates was partly manlphiar'U
was not exposed. ore large lender a' F"H''
ca Ned "A large amount Of loans ana thcic WIS 10
natural reasons why he should need the M9L'H
followed the sumo policy, had hr','r rS'"onS 'or
their action. The exports OF e"Id an H tnc r'
that the movement would become stld more rA-
tersive caused fright among lenders on STOCK IN
change cOllatrr1s. . :
II wa. denied that there was any concert oil
oction but the natural result Of the hlSh'r rats
in checking shipments of gold nj !ht nave o,t t II
anticipated Until the turn oil me year :" -, -,
& nor cent rate for money i probable. bu' IL
sbnuid not be overlooked that tlrougholt mo
wcek loans We're negotiated without dIlhcHtN a,
; per cent for short dates. ana at per c'h1
even for six months nth tiles, rates are faiN'.
materially there can be- no danger oil f""
strinrency in call loans In The European uI'i
krfs money was a little higher at Brrhh, uut II
was unchanged at Paris ana sh3lllN "'S'I III III
London The Bank of ENGLAND MAJ" no chanS'
i'm III rate but in the open market money Wa
abundant at about "a per cent Tor discounts
and m | per cent for daily balances.
The foreign exchanges were strong ana hl"I''I
The market not relieved ny th' s'l' o,
NJ rold which amounted 10 over Si'''o'"V''
although on Friday there were important , roH
&C.. sion, in rates. There was. OF course H''l'
doing Yesterday but demand bills on London c2ull
not be- sold at the figure current on tl' pi'S
and 81 s. las s. for long and short sterling
hills respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
A WEEK OF ACTIVITY.
EXPORTS OF GOLD THE ca USE.
THE HIGH RATES FOR MONEY.
FOREIGN COMMERCE IN NOVEMBER.

Sunday December Tsp. m
The Government report of foreign commerce in No
vember shows imports of merchandise Of S'3,-
22O,I60, decrease of Sj,s7s,293 in comparison
with the preceding MONTH but increase of
$S,329,662 over the corresponding month last
year The exports of merchandise in November
amounted to $07,72l ,54j an increase of So
227,249 over those in the preceding months. but
a decrease of S12,3sl, 099 from November last
year. The merchandise movement in the month
resulted in an excess of exports of S24'3ol.''o'
against $685.. s34 in October. While this show
ing is an Improvement on the preceding month"; u
makes an unhappy comparison with the meI-
chandse movement N"1r ago. when 'he 'N-
cess of eArorts amounted 10 $4j,2l".03o IL
should be observed, however, that the merchandise
exports in November last year reached the I'M
precedented amount of $ll0lO3,537. Comparea
with November in 1850 the excess OF exports
last month was about the same In the I'VE
months of the present fiscal year the result VI
the merchandise movement is an EXCESS vi iii
ports of S2.275,43O, against an excess OIL en-
rorts in the corresponding period last year vi
SlO4962.40l. The specie movement Iast hlol'"
showed only small balance in favor OF en-
norris The imports of gold exceeded the snip
ments by 81 ,43s 800, but the exports oil silver
exceesled the receipts by S2,112,772. In the cor
responding month a year ago the net lhpoi's
of gold We're S8,4s9,7Gs, and the net eNPoI'S VI
silver were S2411,l94. The balance oil 'lc
specie movement at that time was So'o'o'o'f
in favor of this country
The following table compares the values oil
imports and exports in the month OF NoVem-
Der and in five months for three years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
Cluioen0 y oti1es.
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY. oo
No. II Broadway, New.York December 18TH 1897.
THIIsfY-EItTIl Dividend.
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of one and one

! hah yer cent on thc caPIa 'voCN OF III
been declared payable this Office and aer TUESDAY
January Sd. 1893 The transfer books viii be closed on
Frlday' December 10th. O'Clock p. M and re-
apened on wednesday January 4th 1898 at 10 O'Clock
m, b. W. McWILLTAMS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
NrEw.y0RK & CUBA Mail steamship Co.
!, -, DONINION LINE.

Osteam r. 70, SoR OK r3eIs Mog n oLp 81 TV VIZ
GINA nfAc rlrE;S6u&i. a"d KLcH WSS 1s S
and Sat For RIcllMoNp, Ns JANlS u 9ts Fh-
Wed ana sa.ii er % now So II FOOT Belca IosS
NJ hroa9 ueNets Gaa iTssA o rae, Of Co. o. Pen
S1ush a9a 800 257 5Gl 2s! ~ n 32 - N an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

- ]" l'NNNlNt
nIpLEX STREET RAILWAY TRACK CO,
~ Geo Copurll IIcst Carl Sthurk, Nc'-l rest. go
shares Tor - 90 per share u pay advances by D.
l.. Simpson, ~ Broadway