davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18
N ORTHERN
PACIFIC r. n.
Is the line 10 take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH

D
Is the line TO take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
1t is the DINING CAR ROuTE II ~.
! in the year. 'J ""s
ST, PAUL AND CHICAGO
NO change Of cars, composed Of dining cars
unsurpassed Pullman drawing room Sleen-
W "l laIest equipment, tourists sleeping
NJ "esI mat can De constructed and In
furnished for holders OF first and secDnf
'la>S tickets, ana elegant day coaches
Iulhldh sleeper reservations can ne So
road. my "e'"I Ol 'ht
Through tickets 10 and from all poipts ir
america England and Europe can be- mn ~
chased at any ticket Office Of this COMPANY
FAST EXPRESS TO THE EAST
Leaves Tacoma. going east. at Il.45 p r.,
daily; arrive az Mnucap0Ii, and - Phi az at
Il noon the third day. ''' az
1 Connections made at ST. Paul and Mime
a apphs Tor all points east south ana south
PACIFIC DIVISION
Leave Tacoma for PortIandS:Ooa m ana
NY w p, in'i arrive az Portland 300 D. m. and
Leave Portland for Tacoma 9:15 a, n. ana
Fly -, p. m; arrive at Tacoma Sis D. m. and
Leave Tacoma for cAesaIis via oIvmpi,
~ , p; m; arrive at Cheh1is 500 p. m.
. ~ a. IN. arrive at Tacoria 1910 a m -"''
II leave Tacoma for Montesano and GRAVE
iliaIUoT country via Olympia 700 a. m. Via
4 ~ :, ana o'VO a. M arrive at Montesanu
Lea va M,rto..... -,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18

A BRASIN, Asst. SUIT 1p'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18
Taking efTeet December I. 1sa

For further information apply to
;. r. NEfF. Stunt
Seattle, Wash.
, 1892-03-05
FLORAL TRIBUTES,
From the Daily Telegraph, 21at Ja".)


Amon1 the more magnificent floral tributes
sent TO the funeral of the late Duke Of
Clarence and Avondale was O wreath, measur-
n efifteen feet, ofwhite flowers, the outer fringe
white lilac, with overhanging spikes of orchids,
the BODY of tho wreath arum lilies, boules de
neiges. white azaleas, and chrysanthemums.
with asparagus fern, caladium leaves, ana
rare white orchids waving over, In the centre
was the Russian Imperial Crown, surmouateu
by = small cross all in lilies Of the valley. A
white ribbon, inscribed in black with tho
words. sour Beloved Nephew ran across
the base of the wreath; and below it the fur
Their inscription, From their Imperial Males-
ties the Emperor and Empress Of Russia" A
cushion, a yard and a half long, OF Ofgar
,%violeta. having tassels of rare white orchids,
and IN the centre the Portuguese Grown itoyal
in lilies of the valley, the crown jewels being
represented by beautiful orchid spikes, bore
the inscription ''Temoign go dc sincere ahec-
ton ct de profonde regret de Ia part de IA
Famille Roy ale PortGSaiss.' An enormous
wreath. twenty-five feet irr circumference, was
of white flowers with waving masses. OF pale
mink and green orchids. : This was inscribed,
"a tribute Of respect and affection from the
British Legation and the English residents In
Berlin" A large wreai h, four feet square, OF
scarlet geraniums, with waving masses OF Poiht-
settias over, and with the Prince Of Wales's
nlume in lilies of the valley in the centre, tho
whole outlined with laurel leaves, and the
words " Ich Diem in silver on white, was the
token sent by the 10th Hussars. A device,
representing united hearts, standing three feet
HIGH. one in orchids shaded from deep purple
to palest mauve, and the other all in lilies OF
the valley, bore tho cards of Lord Arlington!
and Miss Leigh. A cross FIVE feet high OF
arums and hyacinths, bordored all round with
Victor laurel, came from the 9th Lancers- A
wreath of white lilies and rare foliage, HAVING
a large branch o~fyellow roses right across 1t,
was sent by the Earl and Countess OF Gostord.
Lord Richard Nevills Offering was a heart
composed of violets and lilies Of the valley ;
while from the LordMayor and the Corporation
Of London was sent a cushion Of flowers about
Eft square, composed of white primula, with
the CITY Arms worked in double red geranlum,
and clusters of choice orchids at each corner,
the whole finished off with a fringe Of white
lilac and lilies Of the valley. Another offering
from the Man sion House Welsh Presentation
Committee consisted of a large cross OF arum
lilies and lilies Of the valley, with Q Welsh
harp in violets lightly resting among the
flowers.
, 1892-03-05
EARTHQUAKE IN ROME.
Rome Jan. %.

Rome Jan. %.
Several earthquake shocks occurred in this
city last night, and caused such a panic in the
more crowded quarters that many OF the inhA-
bitants fed from their houses, and, notwlth-
standing the cod weather, spent the night IN
streets and public squares. The shocks were
felt in the theatre, but the panic there was
of short duration.
The seismic disturbance had a DISTINCT
effect upon the clocks, some stopping at ll9'
and others at 1927. Several Of the lampsln
the streets were ~extinsuished.
The shocks were noticed by the lops, VINO
sent to the Vatican Observatory to make IN
ouiries. The shocks were very generally felt
throughout the province of Ron.e.
At Genzano a few houses fell in, but no one
was injured.
At Civita Lavinia an old tower, dating from
the middle ages, fell, and buried two persons
amid the ruins. There were, however, extrl-
Gated promptly by the gendarmes VINO hur-
ried to their rescue. Several houses are IN .
dangerous state.
A severe shock was also experienced at
Vellesri. but the damage dope is insignificant.
The authorities were promptly on the spot
ready to render assistance. i.
, 1892-03-05
THE PANAMA CANAL.
(Froan the Cleaner

It is a psychological fact, and one
for which it is not difficult to account,
that q man may repeat q story
or relate an anecdote-in which of
course he figures as the hero-so fire.
ouently that, although it had no ex-
, 1892-03-05

1d11S 4ACO JIG OOAAO1 UA0O IAN
n actually took place. "The
wish" has, indeed, been father to
the thought" or rather the fact5ras
over. and over again described by the
narrator in glowing colours to an
admiring audience. This is net the
case with individuals alone. A whole
community interested in a certain
event may become so buoyed up with
the hope Of its becoming an talt ac-
compZl that but the faintest indica-
ton of a change in the normal state
Of affairs by which it is surrounded
leads its members to the conclusion
that their hopes are about to be re-
allied to the fullest extent.
This, we fear, has been the state of
affairs for some time past at Colon
and in the immediate vicinity oil the
projected Panama Canal, upon the re-
opening of the works in connection
with which gigantic scheme the pros
perity of the people SO much de-
ponds. On the authority of a gen.
tleman occupying q high official po-
sition at Colon; we gave, a few days
ago, some idea of the feelings pre-
yalent there that operations were
about to be commenced almost i'm
mediately. Nor can it be said that
there was no ground for this i'm
preston, although the Importance of
The fact upon which it was based was
over estimated. This is what has
occurred. The inhabitants of Pana-
ma have been building castles in the
air, which castles they have peopled
with the Admiral and the crew of 8
French man of war, that had recent
" been at anchor in the waters con-
tiguous to the scene of operations,
Whilst in the neighbourhood the Ad-
miral and his Staff went over the
works and made a searching lnspec-
tion of what has been accomplished,
taking also, so it is said, notes Of what
is required to be done to complete
the undertaking, although it is not
easy to comprehend how an Admiral
could possess any special qualifications
for the latter part of the duty he is
reported to have taken in hand. Be
that as it may, his visit to Panama
was the key note for raising the ex-
pectations of the people to the high
est pitch Of enthusiasm, and it IS but
natural to believe that this impor-
tant Naval Dignita1y and his Staff
had "a real good time whilst at the
Isthmus, where the general opinion
prevailed that he was really on a
tour of inspection for the purpose
of making a report to the French
Government. which would, if favour
able. find the "sinews of war for
completing the undertaking. This
is how matters stood at the Isthmus
about three months since. Later on,
and contemporaneously with the. adg-
vent of the Christmas Festivities the
news was spread about-upon what
authority nobody appears to hay have ,
known--that the Report had been pre-
sented and that following out the
suggestions of the Admiral, o French
Syndicate he'd been formed which Iap
,Id DOMINANCE onerationa mon
, 1892-03-05

sitting on the 10th instant, when the
Debate upon the Panama question
took place. A petition had been
drawn up and presented to the Min
istryby the largest, investors IN the
abortive Canal scheme, asking the
Ministry to use its influence for the
formation ola new company to con-
tinue the work begun by the De Les
seps Combination. The Government,
how ever, positively declined to as
sumo the. responsibility. On of the
chief difficulties in the proposed re-
su~scitation project has been to find q
successor to N. De Lesseps and in
whom. the full confidence of the
Shareholders may be reposed. This
gentleman, it was thought by the PEI
titioners, had been discovered in the
person of M. C~hristophle, the Gov
ernor of the largest Banking house
in Paris, the 0rsd,t FOncier, which es-
Enlistment would, it was hoped,
take UP the scheme. However that
may be, an obstacle in the.way-and
a very serious one,-has now present
ed itself in the fact that, the Statutes
of the Credit FoRcier strictly forbid
the Institution or its hiefs to parti-
cipate in a speculative venture OF
this description. The hands of the
Credit FOncier being thus tied, and
the constitution of similar financial
concerns in France being framed up
on very similar lines, it is difficult to
foresee. what other Institution IN
France could cather the scheme with
n hope of favourable results ac-
cruing to the Shareholders. Of
course, without money, nothing
whatever can be done: lacking that
all important factor the "best laid
plans of mice and men" in all the
undertakings Of this character, 'mast
gang agley."-as the good old Scot
ish proverb tells US.
So far as the French Chamber OF
Deputies is concerned, the latest tele-
grams to hand upon the situation
lead to the inference thatitsmembers,
far from supporting a new scheme,
would advocate the pushing on of
the prosecution against M. De Les
seps ard his cole agues, who have
been guilty in the eyes Of those in
terested of that objectionable sin
want of success. 1t is under these
circumstances that it would be chi
merical to. entertain a hopeful view
of the situation, without for a mo-
ment losing sight of the ineStimable
advantages that the opening up of
the Panama Canal would ensure to
Jamaica, situated as u Island is,
In The direct tract between Europe
and the proposed waterway between
the Atlantic and the Pacific: yet we
must admit that we see no immedi-
ate prospect of renewal offs opera
lions = On the other hand, we should !
be but too happy to unite with ou1rr
frit nds in Panama In supporting an.
scheme that appeared likely to bring
about the desired event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

4 CCOU INFANCY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
"A The accounts Of n,crchant mannac tures, bankers
syndlcorc. etc audited. and examinations In p,cposra
consultations skfully conducted. LEE NICHOLSON
& Co. Public Accountants ard Auditors 62g BfoeawAy.
I,OR SALE.-All or any part Of so shares
brooklyn Trust. or 1855 shares OF Nascn, Drosdway
S.ns apply s = F rMANx s 81 JENKINS ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Iucsl3y, August So-p III
The early dealings at the Stock Exchange were
based on the hope that the labor troubles AZ Bui-
falo were settled Official statements in behalf OF
the Npw-York Central and the Philadelphia and
Reading companies were agreed that there WAS now
no interruption Of traffic These statements may
have been bluff" but they certainly were OF
little consequence when the Adjutant General OF
the State said that this was the most critical stage
of the strike. Tie early advance was helped, also,
by the apparent decline in the rates OF foreign en-
change At the lower rates there must be supply
OF merchandise bills which far beyond the de-
mand for remittance
salcs and besides, the result OF rumors
that the strike was not ended and that the
gold movement hnd been renewed. The names
Of The firms which will ship gold are suili-
Gent guarantee that the exports are not specu-
lative. If the shipments should he made 1T
win be merely matter OF calculation what
premium Europe is willing 70 pay Tor gold. 1t
Is needless 70 say thut the suggestion OF "a
premium was sufficient 70 make the closing weak.
II should De observed, in connection with the
lower rates for exchange, that the London market
WAS stagnant The final changes were divided,
but the declines the most important ana
numerous Atchison was first in activity, but
after fluctuations OF ! per cent it closed az
its opening price. Tie only stocks when lost
more than ! per cent were Reading and New
England Both may have been Influenced by
the SANE rumor, but Ncw-Engand may soonest
stocks were relatively strong, but they could not
prevent weak closing.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions in Government
bonds at the stock exchange but the market
was steady at these quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
fe.al Notices

CUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY OF
- NEwYURK.-John Ka,an.gh rs; Margaret kays
ssn a. ana s, md p. nss.
,s0 oa and ass Y tRs Sa sss .. he ia
q JuSs ana.r,s"'d s I E.i..s: shi;: :.
a the ef,y q On T"..ds ION xssys
sss At s sstss Ss'is sSs' SC :.,:
.sa s. 81 IA Si ss:rs 4 I'd Is
q ia"a :as :. s'i Sy.r
Msrd 90 ss e t '%y q X.srors eloaeSs
&. &c Ss,ns a." s * ps Let =
parcel. Of lands together are founded and containing
rss, n sa ssns ss sPrss sss r. s s;G
q se h9s s 1ff"u rom Sss s centre y SeS
DOWN on said map running thence nsrsherly along :st
; 9ciCo s:: q $s @
CSaSa:d .nS Se S 70 s. from he centre
sss % In. asaSs %,' ass
ss and I'D S ss' .s, s T s 90 i Dss
s on SAID s. srf. Inc S,t,pi S%a'eS s
n sns sf Hs ga
p %srs q 81 pace d essnns s"n.anis ySs 81
ssss?se ss, e. ="
tiay rs laif down On said nap:
Dated. Neu''0's' July WALSH y !SG' STORM R.s,,..
JAMES r CAMPBELL; rIa':r Attorney.
HAYS ! e aSSfIf lS}s,'tfasf' E Er:
wiLLlfNS ". + & f HsIi'v E.HS \. y;
BLISS s. sc ,a6 sr:.s sssr." n r.;
rnos. {, FJTI7S S!!s.; E;s:
GEORGE w. 9 ssS'S:., t1y T. y.
Ths forssons ssi. Is hereby adjourned 70 ThSrsdsI
''T Sss S s Sasss sro.x .s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
pid- Asked.

The transactions in State issues were limited
TO moderate sales of North Carolina, special .aH,
class p at T. and south Carolina Third "a,
The business in railway bonds was larger than
II WAS Su oat to be n e doubt
the importance Of the decision OF fcocral
court against the Texas Railroad Commission,
but Texas rsts Were only ~ per .u cent o iSes
which was their lowest point; ST LOUIS am
Southwestern issues wcre affected, but IrDH ciosea
unchanged at 70 ara stconas s, gaisea OH" Atchi
son incomes advanced the fraction to 90 90
few special Issues gained about ! per cent, one
MANY others lost u fraction. Reference IL mauo
20 our full report Of bond sales
Nancy was dearer and rates for call loans nj
the stock Exchange ruled at and l-2 per cent
There wue ITO material change in the price of
time money. .,,.
The Clearing House statement was ss follows IS :;
Exchanges. Slo6,l71,64s; balances s''1ls,.ihs.
The Sub-Trcasury was debtor to the Clearing
Honse $s25,22S It's net gain on balance was
So 293 made up by gain OF $34e,S'S9 IN con
minus q loss Of $337,66O In currency inc ia!
nnerations included Receipts S3,63o,o52: pay
,nents S3s25742; resulting in genera Daiahco
o. si 3sIi 3.74s, consisting of $ll6,ls6,1l6 com
and Sl6;047 .632 currency. c.rr -.
The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company re-
nor;ed 2.O446o4 ounces Of silver bullion on mana
10 secure outstanding certificates. Inc aePosi's
were 25,307 ounces. ,,,.,..r -
The United States Treasury at washington re-
ccived to-day Sl95,233 National pa'iR h'''' 'o'
The customs receipts we saos5? .t the MN in
,crnal revenue receipts Sl52,S02, ana 'hc "S
ccltlncous rcccipts $l9.e!G. ..,o,o,, n,
,osh on hsnl ard deposits in bank compares WIN
, the figures of the last previous statement aS
follows: o., p,,crcnces
M o. hand al, 4ps so r. Co.. fss q Inc "a
Nss s sil~er % on hand saoisOo ss7a7oo Dec
ST. S."d tenders ,s,scoss rosaool Dec. s,Ioas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
miscellaneous.

ow sPlrrrs. GENERAL NERVOUS AND Ply
/, sic,I DEDiIIIY. MENTAL DEPRESSION AND
WEAKNi;-S cured at home without an instance Or
,nnf' p,unhlst rrosuec,uS with voluntary testimonials
81 Tho cured ond cndorsemcnts Of the PRESS Tree !" all
'onsu''"'o" Xidrcss p. O. BOX soj Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
Proposals.
AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Room go. Stcwa,, Bulldog, NO: $50 Broadway,
NEW-IOEk, July 20 1892
TO CONTRACTORS.

TO CONTRACTORS
u IDS OR PROPOSALS for doing the work
- and furnishing materials called Tor approved
form VI contract 81" In the ONCE OF the Alncduct
toH.mls,ioncr. for Huildln9 the New troton Dam 81
Wcstehcster County, New.York VIII b~ received this
ofco until wrdnc thc 24th day Of Augu.t 1897
3 o'clock p M. ~ which place aud hour they VIII 10
ubcy opened by Aqncduc. Commits and the
swsrd Of the contract Tor doing said and ,hDg
said materials will be made by ssid Corn ssioners
th.ro<rr practicable -
forms OF said approved contract ard the sTccifca
tons thereof and bids proposals aud proper envelopes
Tor their Inciosr aud form Of bond' and also plans
Tor said work and all other Information bc ohtained
az the above onice Of tho Aqucduct Commits sioncrs
application ~ the Secretary.
BY order OF the AQueduct Commissioners.
JAMES C. DUANE.
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

100 ST T. & TT n NIX
Pranch list. lOi's
1000 81 L ~ & VI LIST
Con G, reduced
10 4la>-...... l00',
1000 Ten { ] g. Il CO
Tenn Div 6s... ?4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

Actual ca'h in me
Treasury ysmi,s
otstandi"s 20 o. 20? s1eo $50 Doc s2ne 24o
cerenesi, honk IL DOL 00f l2,les.733 Inc 1o2 18e
~, ..., hal, s4i or .5?s sla1 s'soit Dec si2esos
Dc for forpign exchange were lower. The
.unnlw Of commercial bills was not increased. on,
nanke i aIyoncc OF merchandise shipments. IN
DIS lower rates for stcrling exchange exports
Of Op gold will be resumed Following are ap hs
sons 5ea &c "a and 81 as for long and short
SS,nr,;nn resnectively: French francs. 57 l2 and
schPPsTi.sS % .oI.s. ana "ay oa ss IS
!. .. o. s16 for both money and the account.
The The hnlon balance OF the Bank Of England was
not not charged. In the open marset money wa:
,Is r q" cont Tor daily balances. Bar silver fell
sbruptiy i.s 70 81 i3led; an ounce: American
rsilwSv shsreS we're dull and m although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
ATCHIs0N, TOPEKA & SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY,

Tho po,rd O, Directors having declared that tho IN.
COME GOLD BONDS ot this company are entitled U
o., PER CENT INTEREST In fun. from result Of opera.
o, 10. m. income period covered by Coupon NO s. edei
June 80 1892. such interest VIII DO pau vi anu "''
September prov q: the Offices Of
National Bank OF North America bo"en'
Union Trust COMPANY. Ncw-Nsrk'
R,rinx Brother. & Company, Ld.' Lssdon'
Au,oVPONS. rs we'll A. INTEREST CfRTlfioAtfS
.snci under CIRCULAR 6s. Will Be surrendered to the
Agency making payment.
Holders Of COUPON SCRIP Of ne aboVe oona >."''
,,,.a % ,,,e-c.t s~ptemb-r l. should present their
,crn certificates with coupons attached FOR eo'e"on I"
interest, cancellation OF the coupons. and Enforcement o.
h. eertincars at the Offices making the payments.
rn,c,c,, on RTGiSTERED BOND CERTIFICATES
~. -. ron,,d 70 holders by the Union Trust Company
OF NevYork.
j. w. REMNANT, Wee President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

Es nc pr. 40 4eo 40 100 sss 90 q
Total shares for the day................... 1881
SILVER
Ex dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.

PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS
BOND SALES. -
Location. ChsIxcttr. Amount
t,lglOpoiis Ohio-Ness-s SEASON coof T. Mayer.
cincinnati, the successful bidders 80 go
city amount Of. ste,pO
a premium OF $3.50 90 for
e. coo, and STA IS for 5000.
BOND NEWS.
san Diego Cal.-Pending IN the Board OF Alder.
orfinarTt authorizing the
city 70 issue bonds running 40 years
instead Of 90 years "a of present. Al
present The STATE Constitution pro-
nlbs cities from issuing bonds for
period longer than 20 years. An
amendment Of this provision has been
proposed and under this amendment
II carried, ell cities working under
cotr charters will be authorized TO
issue 4Qyraf bonds.
NEW MINING COMPANIES.
Co. j. richardson. prSsdsn.. capital $500 oco
''''"'0' %cl andlsr. president; capitni $4,000
Co. espI,ai M'"'"s cooco
Little Rock Ark.-Liule I;"sk Mining and
dent Capital ~ - . M'.4.'' p.'' 6uvooo
Salt Lake CITY, Utah.-fish springs Mining CO.. 800. nan
John w. Morchonsc. president, capital looVoo
NEW BANK.
st. Cloud Minn.-Merchan.s' National Bank,
Z. NJ. Hcrtg, president; capita. not named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

i"N . PER CENT Is BOND NND MORTGAGE.
i the mortgage. The owners are chiefly New.York
business, men. There is better security than these
so p-r private dwellings where the
value Of the propeIc: - projected BY the eIo~th o. ,t
md Interest all paid the Union Trust and aue held
under trust agreement Investors fer s1oo or larger
aueunts realize per cent wtthog, rskng their monty
with any corporation hrm Or individual The arpr.,is
ara made under direction OF LAWYERS Title Insurance Co
OF New. York which also guarantees every title
This conbnatsn OF Trust Co with Title Insurance Co
" the defects Of Is the most
deserving movement In modem finance 10 Will make .
revolution bond and mortgage investment In favor Of
small Investors
FRANCIS ID. CARIEY. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
BONDS.
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

I/high Volley. Oos 60a r y q NJ F-SS ISL
len @ & Co.'S -. + & r. u, NJ 5s.7S 7si,
North Pac Co. ?o-. PIE y Z II I'd RI ST.. ia
North Par Co prf5G's 562 X "a ~ 0-oSt ~
Penn T. r.. ..5ias 5tS Met Ifoctl"h...l1' lou
Z & Il stook. .29as 90 ZIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGES

they simply followed the changes in the home
market At Paris French 5 per cents were u
trihe lower at l0002 l-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
Business Chances.

n EsPONSIDLE BUSINESS FlKM VINO nave E',d "a
TX onlre. I, a central location val represent oat Oh
t'"" "'"'' vi LocN Box l7s. Bnn,o, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
WEAKNESS AFTER STRENGTH
BUMORs OF GOLD SHIPMENTS.
rrrEcT OF REPORTS ABOUT THE LABOR
TROUBLES AT BUFFALO-READlNG
ANn NEW. ENGLAND LOSE MOST.
AND NEW,ENGLA

sAIES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, AUGUST %.
SALES OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.