davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28

The democratic papers In Indiana are
very busy explaining that there was no bar
gain between the Cleveland and Gray men
at Chicago by which Mr.. Cleveland was to
have the whole of the Indiana delegation
and Mr.. Gray was to be nominated for
Vice President According to the Indian
apolis Sentinel. the Cleveland men In
the Indiana delegation defeated Gray for
the second place by first pretending they
would, on no account, vote for the nominal
ton of Mr.. Cleveland, and then supporting
him when they found he was sure to be
nominated. This conduct gave the anti
Cleveland element ground for believing
that the Gray men in the Indiana delega-
ton led the movement which defeated the
purpose of the opponents of Mr.. Cleveland.
However, it is Of not much consequence
now how it came about that Gray was de-
feated, notwithstanding the fact that Mr..
Whitney favored his nomination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28

A new story, entitled "a Living Lie" by
Miss Lily Tinsley. will be begun in the
MORNING NEWS next Sunday. The story
is a brilliant serial 1t is highly sensational,
and deals with crime, mystery and revenge.
The author is connected with Iinsley's
Magazine, and is one of the most gifted
and popular writers of fiction of the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
Diseruptled New YORK 1esderg.

There are q good many democratic and
not entirely satisfied with the presidential
| nominations Of their respective parties. and
their political associates are rather anxious
to know what course they are going TO pur-
sue. New York is CHASED as a doubtful
state, and naturally each party desires that
its leaders shall be on good terms with each
other and act together during the campaign.
From present Indications the Democratic
party has less reason than the Republican
party to fear that its success will be en-
dangered by lack Of harmony among its
leaders. About all the Tammauy leaders
who were at the Chicago convention
have returned to New York,
aud they are very emphatic In
asserting that Tsmmany will give the
ticket a loyal and enthusiastic support.
They have no feeling Of hostility to Mr.
Cleveland. They opposed his nomination
because they thought Senator Hill could
poll larger vote in New York. Not one
Of them has said publicly that he will not
support Mr.. Cleveland. On the contrary,
all who have expressed an opinion with re-
spect TO the ticket have said it is a good one,
and have pledged themselves to do their
utmost to elect it.
Senator Hill and his recognized managers
at Chicago, Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan and
Edward Murphy, Jr., have not said what
part they will play in the campaign, but
there is no reason for doubling that that
they will give the ticket a hearty support
Mr.. Whitney, who managed so well for
Mr.. Cleveland at Chicago, will be able to
bring all the democratic leaders into line,
and inspire them with determination to
leave no means untried to secure democratic
success. Messrs. Murphy, Sheehan and
Others are waiting probably to find out who
are to have charge Of the democratic cam
paign In New York before declaring their
purpose TO do their best to elect the ticket
But how about the republican leaders in
New York; Is it probable that Mr.. Plat,
Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Fassett and the others OF
them who bitterly opposed the renomina-
tion OF the President, will join hands with
Mr.. Depeu ana Senator Hiscock in the
Presidents BEHALF A day or two ago Mr..
Plett, when asked whether or not he was
ready to workfor the Minneapolis ticket,
said he was Saving wood and saying moth
ing" From this it is inferred that none Of
the disgruntled republican leaders are likely
to take very active part in the campaign.
Mr.. Platt knows that il the President is res
elected he will not be the dispenser Of fed
eral patronage IN New York. His career
as party boss is ended. And the other
disgruntled republican leaders appear to
feel pretty much as he does.
The prospect therefore that Mr.. Cleve-
land will carry New York is excellent
With the Democratic party in that state
harmonious aud enthusiastic there is no
good reason Why he should not carry it.
The election 81 Gov.; Flower by majority
of 47,OOOsshoys thas the state is democratic,
and he VIII have, etsides the democratic
vote, the large fndependent vote.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
The Princes Narrow Bscane.

II once prevented the Prince OF Wales getting
ingloriously thrashed by plebean New York
barkeeper." said Richard Doolittle, a retired
New York merchant, to a st. Louis Globe.
Democrat writer. when the prince visi, ed
America he was very wild young man and he
had no difficulty in finding plenty of young
swells on this side who could 20 his gait. One
night the prince and party OF bloods started
out TO see the elephant and the spectacle made
them pretty dizzy. They got separated and the
heir to Britan's throne wandered unattended
into downtown resort and proceeded to maze
things pretty lively. The bartender started ip
to squelch him and would have done so effect
ually had not taken charge Of the roysterer
the table and tried TO propose toast, but had
70 be helped down and laid out on a sofa ;,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
The pemocratic pollars.
FROM the Boston Post LDem.).

Equal intrinsic and exchangeable value "
These are the words which describe the honest
democratic dollar. They are the words which
the Republican party, speaking through its con
venton at Minneapolis, did not dare to use
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28

Queen Victoria is either in her second
childhood, or else has never grown out of
her first one. She had Buffalo Bill and his
Indians to "cut up little" for her on Sat-
urday, and about ten days ago abe found
a circus in the woods and Immediately babe
it come over In her back yard to play.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28

a REMARKABLE SET OF chessmen has just been
completed by an American mechanic. saws the
New YORK Home Journal. The pieces are made
OF silvered bronze, and the period of costume
and equipment is A. D. 1894, all the Characters
being historical and contemporary and strictly
accurate in every detail of heraldic blazonry
and costume. The knights are in chaiD-mail
armor. with shield, ak, sword and dagger
Their fur coats have each the individual biazon
OF the wearer. The queens wear royal robeS
and carry scepters. The bishops arc in church
vestmentS. with cross and crozier. The pawns
are men alarms in kneeling posture, with spear,
billhook and knife. The white men are
English, the black French The English
king and queen are Richard l. and his
Bereugaria. The bishops are Herbert Walter,
archbishop Of Canterbury, and William Long
champs, bishop of Ely; and the knights are the
Earl of Salisbury and Baron OF Worcester. The
castle is AnRlo-Norman, and is perfectly acouo
rate representation of feudal architecture. The
French Sing and queen are Philip and Ingeborg,
his Danish spouse, the bishops being De Drenx
and De Sully of Beauvais and Paris IRE
knights are also well-known men of the twelfth
century and the castle is Franco Norman The
set has taken upward of six years to make.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
eciprocity and Retaliation.

FTON The BdItlm0Te NelU8 (Dem.).
Mr.. Wilson hit the nail on the head when he
described reciprocity as retaliation and retalia-
tiou on our people retaliation upon the South
Americans for taxing our flour by making our
own people pay more for shoes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28

WHAT can do to induce you to go to he'd
now?" asked Harlem mamma of her Swear
old boy.
You can let me sit up little longer. ;, WAS
the youngster's reRly.-Teras Stftinns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
IT is said that when the Dutch smbassa q

pFts5nleu 70 the King OF the NetherIands (the
ate William I'LL his japanese majesty ex
claimed 10 bi so, what good phySiognomy
this portrait has" The poor ambassador, who
did not know a word of Japanese understood
TOOD lie 200 (has he been drinking much p, and
thinking the emperor made this remark or
account of the rubcund face of the Dutch
king. he was 50 bewildered he did not know
what to answer to the complimentary exclama
ton of the shotgun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28

The p
soundl
partis
talks |
head.
The
good {
They
they a
Oracle|
they b
scales
really
their
resolve,
times |
The ID
JUSTICE
jury b
have d
The
thinke
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not tin
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unders
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Gus AMI
So in G
the vel
self-ap
They Il
Btructo|
pie. A
approb|
full of
heard I
/ nal
by re,
republj
TIE n
parties
Harris
burden
availat
want Il
mon se
through
Import
Crfhce-s
6uence
the ''sp
provide
a set d
masses.
How
mind O
sci Of
do not
Interest
fTiends.|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

! <: !: !. !: 4. T..
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
S 81 a: .:s;; .:sss:s
CHICAGO AND WESTERN MICHIGAN.
S:$1 6 sc SEE: 5
CHICAGO. PEORIA AND ST. LOUIS.
$:@9; s "a: @ @
s%@1;s : %'; $50
LOUISVILLE NEw-ALBANY AND CHICAGO.
S;%,'; %', s IS .iiss :s;:s
ToLEDo. COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI.
S$%,;; 9; 1875 s sri
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK
F ssSG' week ct T N ~ s.
CHICAGO. ST. PAUL AND KANSAS CITY.
$S%4' !: 3: -: ~., ss$S s5s !ass
CLEVELAND. AKRON AND COLUMBUS.
*: : ~ gss9 81 IL
DETROIT. GRAND HAVEN AND MILWAUKEE
S:%s;' !: E ST. s.s;ss'Ss9 S:
ERLANGER SYSTEM.
SS%9'' FL; 3. Il ! sGs
FLINT AND rEEE MARQUETTE.
EN- S$sa' :: ST. 5 95 :s
FORT WORTH AND RIO GRANDE
$ e. !: z 9. M. s; ,55 ,;:::
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA
S:%a' !: 81 !5$ !;
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN.
S%a' : 5"y .so.5 i%iSs issssSs
KANAwIIA AND MICHIGAN.
S e. :, :? S.: MS 4'3 ,;s5s: ss:.
LITTLE ROCK AND MEMPHIS.
), s'I 4! e e ssss
PEORIA AND EASTERN
E$;' ' s' S5 :sss 80
SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTHERN PACIFIC.
$$%a;' E III :: 81 e.
TOLEDO, PEORIA AND WESTERN.
e. S$@ai' !: e. : self ;.
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. Louis
Ns"s q H!l:' u g s?s
NEw.YoRK AND NORTHERN
S$%S'' Z s' 81; 5. :sss:5
ST. PAUL AND DULUTH.
S$%s;' !: e., Ss5s
TOLEDO. ANN Annon AND NORTH MICHIGAN
Ss $asS 5%y :sssis sss "a :gss IS
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, AND rIrrsnURG.
$ $:$:s; = sss &; II
Net sa,niqg...o... s7os'o siOoazS s7OsiO
%es@s sS,Sss 'f sss ssS
Net for the year.. s07S,Sss s75issS soi7.o4O
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE.
Month of June- ~ ~
Number Of miles. .-oll ~. tos IoSI $40
Ssss: '5 SSs ' lss ' i5Ss
Net esrnIng......... 1924. s9I s2ss osl ssiS.s4I
osssas ssosi 's sSssss
Ne, for months sl,6so,7io si,i071Ci 9L7Os, 1889
OHIO RIvER.
Month Of June
S$:; sss: 60 SS
Net carrrgs......... e27, 800 s24.3t3 sci 2G2
Jan. " June 80
Gross earmIngs-~..... s293,39s s3OI, 002 s3O9.075
Operating expenses. 1850 200. 0S8 f9s pa
Net for @ months. sl2l,7sS *lo0978 sll1, 73o
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS..
London, Aug 10, l 80 p. m--Mexican ordinary, 2tL
Paris adyices quote per cent renes a. 30 francs %
30 p. m.Tbe amount OF bullion zone into the Bank
OF England balance to-day IL G3o coo
4 d, m.-Pnris advices quote DER cent tcrf.s st
fruncs OH centimes for the account
finGHrlGl.
HARVEY FISK & SONS.
90 Nassau Street, New-York City.
Dealers in United States Bonds
and other Securities.
MANHATTAN TRUST co.
CAPITAL 81 000o 900
CORNER OF WALL AND NASSAU SITS.
Legal Depository for Court Trust Funds and General
DepostA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
finanrlai.
flnantlal.
STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE
Minneapolis & St. Louis
Railway Company

Are hereby Informed that the understand owning
asd large Interests In beth classes Of
the capital stock Of the absve.uaned company have
been requested BY holders Of large amounts 81 stock
to act n committee 10 protect the lntsrchs OF
said railroad and It's stockholders.
II pending litigation and In the control o. sa'a
Railroad the rights Of the stockhsidcrs appear 10
have been lest sight Of.
The argument In the pending suit Of foreclosure
BY The trustee Of the Improvement and Equipment
Msrfsnas Il set down fer ss early hearinG' a. the
City Of Minneapolis. In view Of the present css'
dfon Of ,hs properly, its earning capacity nud It's
prospective business, such suit should be also
defended bv The stsckhsldsrs.
IT IL NECESSARY. rs ORDER TO PROTECT
TIE VALUABLE PROPERTY AHD FRANCnisES
OF THIS COMPANY, THAT PROMPT ACTION DE
TAKEN IN ORDER TO AVERT the DANGER
FROM HosTILB INrKREsrs CONTROLLING.
The holders Of stsck, bsrh csmDss and preferred,
are rsqae-ted - cs.spsrsts at sace with the com.
sittes ~ dspsstsG their hsldinss with the Central
Trust Company Of New.Ysrk 81 snA amor the III.
tessth day Of August 1867, asd sissisG an asrec-
msM authsrizisG tss cs1mittse 70 r-presrnt them
and 70 AXE such aciiss In the premises as mny IL
the judGmsst Of such csrumitfss D. sscs'sary.
TIKI CENTRAL trust COMPANY WILL ISSUE
ITS RECEIPrs, WHICH Tux UNDERSIGNED
WILL APPLY TO HAVE LIsTkD AT THE NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE As SOON As POS
SIBLE.
Dated Ncw.York, Aug. IL, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
Dipiocno Notifies.

THE AUTOMATIC FRI. ALARM AND EXTiN-
GUISHER COMPANY, LIMITED,
4l3 BROADWAY, -
NEw.i Dirk August !, 1892.
A II A MEETING of the Board of Directors
q I'll, Company held chi, day Dividend q IW S,y
August To stockholders OF record on the 18TH day
Notice is hereby given that for purpose OF such
payment the transfer Company will be closed
August 1oth lc92 closed I'LL the morning OF
August 2Gth. 1892. Checks will he mailed.
l.. o. RICHARDS, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
StO,0O0,O00. worth
of bonds and mortgages were made to

IIILE GUAhANlEE ANU IhUol W
during the six months ending June 80. 1892, and
sold to investors
This represents a larger mortgage business
than that of any other four institutions of the
City combined. II means that both borrowers
and lenders fare better with the company than
anywhere else.
Borrowers should apply directly to the COM
pany and save commissions Every good appi-
cation promptly accepted
fj5 Liberty-st.. n. Y.
OFFICES ~ f. Cor. 5sth-st. and 7th-avc, N. Y
(26 Courtst., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders Of the Illinois
Railroad Is be held ct tie General ONCE OF tho
Company in Chicago at noon. Wedne day the 12th OF
October 1892.
Board Directors have determined to submit TO
that meeting with their recommendation FOR us ADOPTION
the following proposition:
That ca plta Stock OF the Company be increased
from $4,000 coo $50 900 900 by issue OF Fifty
thousand each each Stakeholder Of record
Goth Of September 1892. 10 hayo the privilege OF
subscrbng ct par FOR one Share in respect to every
Nine Shares registered In his provided written
advice Of his intention 10 take such proportion OF new
shares shall received by rs Company In NewYork. on
or before September 80. 1892.
PAYMENT shares u be made In full 10 the
Company New-York between the 18Th and the Sst days
q October 1892 the Of One Hundred Dolhrs per
share Certificates for such shares VIII be delivered on the
third business day after payment in full shall have been
made.
Stockholders entitled subscribe for fractions Of shares
sall upon payment therefor receive scrip convertible
into full peId stock whrn presented in sums OF One
Hundred Dollars or mulupes thereof Such scrip shall
not draw divtlsnds
by order OF the board Of Directors.
August II. 1892. secretary'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

gain over the same month last year of 81 O40, BAG,
or 2.34 per cent Fully onc-half Of the companies
reported losses.
Tie Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
thirty mine railroad companies or systems for the
fourth week Of July. Of this number twenty-six
companies return gains Of $3l7,5o0, or 80 per
cent. and thirteen companies return losses aver
aging SO per cent. The whole number gives a
gain over the same week of last year Of $24s, j4l
or O.s per cent. 1t has printed also 'he gross
earnings Of sixty-four companies for the fourth
week Of July The whole number gives decline
Of S50,227, or o. per cent.
The following table divides the aggregates and
differences Of the companies, showing gains and
losses
LIST week in AugysslsS 1872: DifsT 81; PC
Is CompInies... 1,ls4'e3 l,ll6faS De-. C99J7 So
Total 30 co.'s 81 1855 $50 e5,13so2l Inc. s2is54l o5
18th week IN July ..1 400 90 = .
% cOmpanies SO, lfS 33I $1,000 S9i Inc s5Vl"O. 3u
81 companies. s 9o4 $50 3,5401e5 Dec. 3js, 1874 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

FREDERIC II. OLCOTT,
WILLIAM A. READ,
AUGUST BELMONT,
WILLIAM L.. BULL,
u. KENNEDY TOD,
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
NORWICH Line.

NORWICH Lime.
For BOSTON sad all point inertia and Est psst route
SoKwicH ana woE6EsfEk. Steamers ;esvc Pier =
lold humber North River (next pier above
Ferry daily Sunday. excepted at 80 m. Mcks6
York. Brooklyn. Jersey City Pier 40 and steamers
LBANY BOATS PEOPLES LINZ
Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND nsvs. aa
excepted. connecting with express trains for ssnt2S
Lake George. and al Adirondsek points. Leave Dreetlyt
vie Annex. foot Fulton-st, y. Saturday nigho
steamer connects with sunday Ing train for sassss
aud Lake George.
A -NEW.HAVEN, T5c.
~ EXCURSION (sood daysl, d 70.
rs sss :'s &C, ;sa Jew Lev:
ssy' md ,s s.1s Il B fnssSs s T
HOLYoKE &C. Through ticket. sold Ind baefsse chccokd
% 90 Broadway. New-Tcrk. end CouStst. Prsokiyn
CATSKILL Steamer KAAT-
~ LKskiLL and o.. CAISKiLt ssys syes{ wssk ~
Meeting with Cstskili Mountain and Cairo n AZ As
new Otis Eeystinl Railway 70 the summit 0seceqQ
= any ssdssss by W. J. HudHEs. TsssA 0Ah1A -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

Amended is the statement in detail, with the
percentage Of reserve held by each bank 1t
snuuld he observed that National banks are re-
ouired to keep O Of rs per cent. aud State
banks one Of ) per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

Cash 10 Treasury 429 o9l OG1 Inc sS9'o
Deposits in Natl % %, 400 II so7 o45 Dec 23s 075
Lanks l%,loo'o-V 'A'S"''-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

banks one Of / > per cent.
e. ss.
M Mssssp Mat ss, s4iidSS $3.50
Bk 10 oSS 2S7t 100 aSse 100 20 ss s9S 2ag
E ssHs loo 5000 ~
Trad $3.50 2gSS
Mereh EX 4.l74,9Oo 42o,lco 1ol2 lg0 5dl0Soo - Z
ss i, gsSSS ssSS Ss. 1885,
sn aan s4 1sssSS 1859 1888 Icy
sis'A N'@ sS sSS j, s.: Sc
An * * ooas gSS
r.. Bwey %l52Soo 94sa9S 20 $39 g iSS
F Esi NAB SS 81 sSS SssySS
s :s ..' ?ts s SO l 1928 sSS ssi5
Han S e s, go 80 $50 IS
s.S 3:s $S SssssS sfs
Ny 1855 1855 s sssssS s5sS
Com Sss.:. 5sSs 90 is.ssSS 1855
T.: s.
fssi oeS 90 81 sis
ss sad Ss 5SSSS s sssSS
n TRs, 8 so 2SS4oS
S'i sh Es 2 1ssSSS $3.50 1890
Ss9S sS goo z szs sSS e.
ss sSis1: ys9s sss S.
s.;S.s sssssSS GO ,tssoSS
!s sssa Nat Nat .Ss5SS S sssSS
= Of Mss 5Ssisce $ g99ssS5 & SsSsSS "a
n: sc
i'sss;is 81 sssSo$ SS
The bank exchanges at the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and for the week Of the
preceding two years &c eo%paIts s as fSllows
~ Sss snare: Sss sss s s ss
THE MONETARY SITUATION.
Rates for demand money were inclined to be
sitter. At the Stock Exchange call loans con-
amued to range from la2 per cent; but a
at the higher rate. and even at Ia per cent
transactions were exceptional Renewals in every
case case were made at p per cent The supply OF
not much business doing. In the absence Of an
active speculation borrowers prefer call loans
unless they can secure time money for long
materially. Loans for two and three months
were easily negotiated at 2a2 l-2 per cent and
Of to az the by
through the Sub-Ireasury has fairly set In. The
amount 80 transferred, in the past week, was
markets money was trfe dearer at London, the
open market rate for discounts closing at / per
cent The Bank OF England made no change in
it's discount rates, and its reserve was substan-
tally strengthened. On the continent
there was no change In the open
demand-money fell to l Ia per cent The foreign
exchanges were dull and steady. In the middle OF
the week there little better supply of COM
mercial bills, and rates were a little easier. The
supply was not large enough To prevent the ship
ment Of 81 100000 gold, and at the close Of the
week further shipments were considered highly
probable. The market closed firm at 81 s7a
80 IA for long and short sterling bills respect
ss- RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The Financial Chronicle" reports the gross
saanO In July Of LAG railroads. which show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London, Aug. 49, 80 p. m.--Mexican ordinary 2ti.
Paris adyices quote cent renes At 30 francs 81
centimcs for the account. Spanish IS, G3A
30 D. m.The amount OF bullion zone into the Bank
OF England balance to-day il G3o coo
d. m.-Pnris adyces quote 3 per cent fcnf.s nj %
fiuncs OH centimes for the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

The bank exchanges at the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-YOrk Stock
Exchange last week and for the week Of the
preceding two years compare as follows: - -,
:, Aug. 49, 80. Aug Is. al. Aug. 10 80
NcbAges 5000 008 500 1881 l31 $40 $50 079 300