davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-02-11
"a Little NONSENSE"

--Teacher-- What are draft riots7"
Pupil Quarrels caused by people not
shutting the door,"
--ssMost Of the literature published
for boys these days is unhealthy. II
know It, but unhealthy a. It Is there IL
no killing TN Y, Press.
by proud father
II everyone would think OF me
As my boy does, wis
To oil the world I'd seem to be
The greatest man there 10.
--Jessie's Pain -Cora--"Wha did
Jessie say when he threw himself "a
her feet?n Dora-.Ouch! Murderi
That's my favorite cornI Pm, Y.
Herald s
LII tell you" said Murray Hill,
there's an INDISPENSABLE sense Of lux
ury In lying In bed and ringing ones
bell for his valet" You got q valet?"
.sNo; but I've got bell"
Country Farmer" Hai hal Ii II re-
ally true that you poured boiling water
down hens throat to make her hay
boiled eggs9s City Farmer-''Oh yes,
but my partner did still better--he
tried 1t on rooster
-Father-"Come, now, my son: stop
beating about the bush. WIN you bring
the coal?'' Old Uncle John--ssWhen
was q boy didn't beat about the bush
much; IL / was slow about doing an
errand. the bush had a fashion Of beat
ing about me-"
"A judge Of the supreme court has
decided that the term sshome" means
simply q shelter and not . support In
that view of the subject ono would re-
alize more domestic comfort from ~
umbrella than from . lamp-post
Lowell Courier.
"A Remarkable Resemblance. Mr..
O'Queer-s'Faith,o our Johnny and Mag.
gle Murphy resimble each other strong
ly." Mrs O'Queer Sure, In what
wayg Mr. o'Queer--" Why, it, asily
seen. Both his father and her father
are hod-carriers Yankee Blads.
'.What are you crying about2 asked
kind-hearted stranger Of . lad who was
standing in front of newspaper Office
weeping as If his heart would break.
.'Ob, dads gone upstairs to lick the edit
or" sWell, hasn't he come down yet7"
pieces of him have" exclaimed the
boy, in fresh burst Of tears, and I'm
expecting the rest every minute /"
'sMamma. please give me drink Of
water; I'm so thirsty" NO youaro
not thirsty. Turn over and 60 to sleep 4
"a pause. Mamma, won't you please
give me drink? I'm % thirsty. 4 III
you don't turn over and 60 10 alsep,
I'll get mp and spank you. Another
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-02-11

1Otui.'s. % 'ohCo
These reduce the available strength
of the states that went republican in
1883 to 1856 votes. Add to these the II
votes of the new states of Idaho, North
and South Dakota, Washington and
Wyoming and the total is still so votes
short of majority. Under the newly
established district system in Michigan
its electoral vote win be divided, but
only 6 votes are claimed by therepub-
licans. Add to these the votes of lndi-
ana, Iowa and Massachusetts and the
election would be tie. Let the DEM
ocrats carry New York, Indiana and
eight districts in Michigan and their
victory would be complete.
Let the fact be admitted that Illinois,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island and
Wisconsin are no longer securely re-
publican states and the problem be-
comes still more complicated for the
party that won in 1888 IN. Y, World.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-02-11
THE WAY 1T LOOKS.
A Complicated Problem for the Republic.
ans to Solve.

A Complicated Problem Tor the Republic
ans to Solve.
The recent elections leave very
large margin for conjecture about the
distribution of the electoral vote Of
1892 Neither party can confidently
claim the possession of anything near
the 223 votes necessary to electa presi-
dent.
Under the new appointments the
twenty states that cast their electoral
votes for Harrison have 249 votes. But
this easy majority in the electoral col
lege is wiped out when the following
STATES are ranked as doubtful:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-02-11
LIE peA1t OF The LEAVES.

~ ~A-'f = - = ~->~f
p,,et r,y aslg robod IN SCARE: ana gold
Nsa,ns ii lcavcs to my tisson unfo9a:s
HsvAhe5 whiri, How they ny obeying the
q. isc'r mother, the earth, On whose bosom
they fall.
ystnyriads are clad In co.ors severe,
Mayb1p 10 lamont u the death that draws
lar a inner and shield from the midsum:
Iner'ssun.
.raelr mission is cnded-their life-work IS done.
In, 81 hy do say that their iifc-worls il done
AWees laithful!y pondcred. rs only begun,
Ther use Is hut changed from the tree 10 the
= ground.
Afd weighty the service which now they have
found
unAing their abers SO flrny and fnc.
From oak and from maple, from tendriI and
ynr.
Rirl tapestries dina they o CIR forest and glcn
Omyyns portrayal BY pencil or pen.
wdai cSqniste carpctfor green wooded atsles I.
I4itss= tHensly spread amid rocky aeiiles..
Gsnssfs
AS 0Ier.ngs yotivc the leaves last requests. I
Oh wonderful leaflets that simmer and shine.
2M1Q2c shadings Of green are now ruby as wine,
IN Yrllow as gold. or crown, russell sere--
TT lessons ye teach me are pricelessly dear.
he srudy, though complex, Sd rich Is in
thought m@
VIA wisdom OF ages II seemeth nwrought
ittw wen our Network when death draw.
eth near,
Iste he leaves, shall in vistas extended ap
pear
"A. II. Mercur, in N. Y. Observer.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-02-11

After accusing fifty thousand re-
publican farmers of taking bride money
to stay away from the polls, the Platt
fine workers. are now rying to re-
cover by trickery and barafaced fraud
that which they lost in shs election.
They are likely to find New York q hard
deld for state-stealers n. y. World.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-02-11
LADYLikE.

Term That Conveys Much That Is Pleas
ant to Contemplate.
The Germans are justly proud OF the
richness of their language, their we'll
conjoined and artfully compounded
words, and the beauty of their nouns
formed of adjectives. They take Pc
culiar delight in the long, many-sylla-
bled single substantive in which is
fused such wealth OF meanings that
they boastfully declare that it would
require a long sentence of the English
language to convey it properly. Yet it
was with a wistful little sigh that a
German lady confessed that her mother
tongue held no such beautiful and ex-
pressive compound as ladylike. ut
means so much" said she, obviously,
land is SO musicaland suggestive"
1t was a new point OF view, and, like
all criticism from without busted the
thoughts with the light thrown upon
the old familiar word. Memories Of
early days were stirred and quickened,
for almost the first instruction to lit
tie girl in matters of conduct is con-
veyed in the adnonition to be ladylike.
1t is quality, too, WHICH has not its
accompanying defect One can scarcely
be too ladylikc. unless one happens to
belong to the stern sex, which occa-
sionally produces "Miss Nancy"
Lady has been strangely abused, and
is tattered and torn by rough usage
and misapplication; but ladylike is
still sweet and delicate, and no true
woman can object to wear the epithet
as a title of honor. Indeed, it Is only
the truly womanly woman who is en-
titled to wear it, who possesses the ex-
quisite refinement the dainty modes of
thought and gentle speech, which are
embodied in the word. sHarper's
Bazaar.
Changing Gods Among the Hindoos.
Sir Alfred Lyall was the first to show
in his Asiatic studies how ready Brah-
minism is to assimilate all Sorts OF
strange gods and demons, and the CEN
sus will afford a remarkable proof of
the accuracy of his observation. The
gods of the present census, however,
will not be the gods Of the next Many
will have disappeared and many will
have appeared for the first time. SO
that If the sect classification is kept up
the census records will. in the progress
of time. become nmber-roem of dead
and moldering divinities Not without
reason does the idol Bumbo in the
new Savoy opera grumble at the fickle-
ness Of the Hindoo worshipers They
have found another idol--that ones
put upon the shelf" is refrain which
might be chanted yearly as the process
sion OF discarded demons deinigods
and deified saints, household gods,
tribal gods and local gods passes ont u
the spacious Hindoo Panthesa Into OBJ
liyion. their places TO be taken by
others destined. with the rolling OF
years, % meet . similar fate Pioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

baltimore. iAprll 2G-FlOnr active, nnclnnged
4 a35 ibis Wheat easy No. red, 80 s-4c@ 81 ~,
1bc month 81 asked; May. so 3-td dc; June, J2G
sr.' I-c Steamer no red, SOC ASKED recep,s'
a r3;,30 BUSH saics 10000 bush; southergg
wheat oca S 10y Corn weak and lower; mixed
Spnt 4eG4- i-tc: the month. Al 3-4d 1oc way /,
AZ sa AS 3 sc: June, A. 37G43 l-S July, a. --G
AZ 94c Receipts, 30, 30l bush shipments, Vo.o2'
Imsh: took 442240 bush: sales. 5000 lal,li'
S"ntnern corn white steady, 40c; yellow nominal
&c oats quiet. steady No. white Western
a. 30c: No. = mixed Western. - ~ SOC, re
c.{rss A. 900 bush .tock 10000 BUSH Kye iuiets
No y Sic receipts. j61 au~h; stock o3sD o nan
IIay very firm; good 10 choice timothy, flo ZIP
Grain freights dull. unchanged Cotton nG n,,at
,niJdInr : &c Provisions steady uhcnthSeN'
Eutter firm. unchanged. Egg! sf"ndy' loa 10 a.
t"Yee dull: Rio cargo,S fair lie; NO. ., ID 80 ~
n q sc Sugar steady granuhtcd. &c. topper
er,n unchanged WhLskey steady, uhcHut,n. q.
~ unralo April oG.-Spring wheat quiet ana ~ean ;
% cars 40 / hard sold At 02 La W 34c cios1 p, q.
a1 90. No | Northern. 80 PC; NO. : 40 % -
~ 2 do zoe Winter wheat In good request on'r
i,. ught @ cars No. . red sold nj ~ &c . 'ar
" white sold ut o. 34G 05c Corn STEADY ueu,'n'.
III. oTerings fair: - cars 10. yellow sun u.
cld15 20 on track: $4,000 bush IN store soiH az
- q. @ cars no 3 yellow in store sold Mt ~ 20
80 g. q cars No. sold AT A - &c on tiiOh
~ q, askcd IN store; 10000 bush No 3 sod ny
~ ~ . =, oats steady 10 cars NO 2 white sold ~
- g. q, &c on track 80 &c asked In store. 4
30 a. = white sold at "a 14d@ &c No mixed.
chr ar asHcd Barley-Season over Rye-No offerings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
WYOMING CATTLE THIEVES KILLED.
GOVERNOR BARBER WILL TURN OVER THE CAP
TlVES AT FORT RUSSELL FOR CEIMI-
NAL PROSTITUTION.

Salt Lake City. Utah. April 26.-"The Tribune ais
patch from BlackfOOt. Idaho. says: information Is
just received here that a party OF cattiemeh from
Wyoming hunting cattle thieves in Johnson Hole the
alleged rendezvous for all horse and cattle thieves
for hundreds Of miles. upon the habtauon OF TWO
men, burnett and spencer, and III TIER efforts u
arrest them both Burnett and spencer were killed ana
II was found that they wcro possession Of over fifty
stolen horses
Cheyenne Wyo, April Ex-Governor Barber has
written TO the prosecuting attorney of Johnson County
Wyoming wherein the recent cattle trouble occurred
In which be says:
The conditions recently existing In yolr county have
been OF such u character ~ Ia neccsstatc calm ana
fair, but very earnest, efforts on the part Oi the
authorities maintain the law and orlcr III mat
community. and 10 keep all attempts and proceedings
10 punish offenders entirely within the channels de
fined by law. The prisoners nj Fort d. y. Russell VIII
be delivered 10 the cvil authorities whenever inc
status Of prosecution IN the judgment OF the court re
Guirrs il. and order Il restored ana excitement 50
nbated a. t. render II safe 10 do Kindly Inform
me NJ yOnr action in the premises. the nature of the
crimes charged Ia have been committed, the names
OF men charged aud the character Of the proceedings
which institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
coRnicE coysoIDArIoy NOT ErrEcrED.

1t Is reported that q plan by which the National
Coriagc Company TO absorb another concern has
far q. Tho plant question j. owned by John Cool
who has an office In the stewart Building. lie Ma IA.
features c0riagc and machinery or ib production
GOOD declares that last fall National Coriagr Company
lcan negotiations with him for the consolidation OF their
Interests. By Of the agreement he gave an
optics his plant. worth several millions Of dollars. ana
was To receive 800 600 year for closing his mills lie
alleqts that carly this option expired he sont
back check and tho negotiations were declared on
mandatory. Good IA now In operation aud In
producing one-haf the coriago used in this country
The National Coringc Company officials that Good
has connected with them IN any way, at
mt rcuorfnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
FOR TIE GRANT BIRTHDAY DINNER.

The fifth annual dinner OF the Grant Birthday As
ISOLATION will b. held light at DelmOnlco's. and com
prehc,vc plans have been made Justify the promise
Of the committee Of arrangements. which that 1t Will
be the most enjoyable and brilliant Of the series.
There arr be twelve tables FOR the guests. Of whom
altogether about 30 are expected Secretary EiinS.
General Horace Porter. Congressman W G. =. Breckin
ridge and General ID. L. Henderson will MAX" speeches
besides many Others General &. II. T. Coils l. the
chairman Of the Entertainment Committee. and Grcn-
VILE " Dodge - chairman Of the Grant Birthday As
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
NO. 9

Opening. Highest; Lowest. Closing
h AZ ::::::: 81: :f$ 81: &:
AZ AZ :::::::::: IT, IL T.: T.. i:
OATS. 40. .
} } n; :: :::::::: 81 81 q: 3. &:
MESS PORK. PER BBL.
Nay M, .. e. 'sS4aSS sS SsS9 sSSss
LARD. PER 100 n.
M ,n'y S Sl7s sc SSl I7s &c
SHORT RIBS. PER 100 n
Nay VA, ....:;............~ s9S sg5@ seeS sseSss
Ssss' ,or 80 icsg isss whoa" Be
S@ ssssos g. - nS.s Sssi 5ssi
5o, q ~ s5ss 90 iss iss!:
bowed %$ sa o ,s e SN sa e * ssss So
sSy f SU Da nns ia ssSo; 20 f do DO aOc
W HlSs1 fSsSi....:.. 5000 1000
corn %n'' l2so99 1900
R RTs. Sah SSSS li SSS
M the proiucc Exchange today the butter market was
MwanGce, April 2ogT1OSr Sgiet Wheat sS1S qS la
no. no. 3, 4oc Oats steady No. white y ~ @sSc:
30 1921 re F Harlf Gisbar Mo- no. + 81 81
frp9isons quiet Pork July M, Lard w 5sy
g 3 5sssH oG6c Gush !OGG SSs
% 900 bbls wheat 5000 bush; barley, 2iooo pnsn'
Philadelphia, April 26FISurmIradG very sc ful Sa;
spring, were freely offered: prices favora ouSers,
Rye -four slow prices favor bnyers at go 90 -, a.
H T Export T eevator % isc April osa 90 2c Nay
9ioo4 l2e June ga " l9 ig, @ osfrSS prices Of
local eur lots advanced ne, with fair dem1nd' Futures
quoiably unchanged light export nq% cTator 40 Csc:
Steamer in do. As SCI No. mixed, in 2othcst che
vator 50 l2c No in export eley 1s A. ~ &C.,
Jnne. a. i4a1 A. g.: July. 40 34946c: oats-Re
celps and offerings moderate m bite dead Storage
36 12c: do regular 37c ungraied white, .. hoe aac
80 . white. dead storage b ?c Gs 40 f ri
June. 3S s4a;i7c July 80 34a37 lAc provi s,0
oIng fairly steady p d o B eded Scd 81
beef S I RaSs ga 56@+5 Poes n new 81 nlr 'q 10
S i5s i Go f'Y s4 sgss, cured '
ioc sides, clear ribbed II salt tnv LII tI ay
90 90 sa i4e do do smoked 34a5c pickle
cured. Gao lac; do do smoked '@' l-Zc oe,le,'
in pickle 7a7 lee do breakfast bacon Inos GSa se
Refined sugars Quiet ;te2ay oq It "s ia;pdar pow
43,sc: crown A. 916c; crystal T. 3Sc , GOMEZ
TONERS A. c ksys'9 S star g i;s i fT': green IN
Star {, $4,000; blue star c, 5-sc Feed scarce
% wnir Srn Poaoes in S supply and dull
White potatoes per bush early R9,e cnoce 1 to,r no
I'D oSG 33c: Burlanks and White Star choice. 3'9
aGc: do do do fair to good. 35c: new southern
,rna nor hill "a do seconds IA &C. other ar
cles Unchanged. Rccclps-Flonr 100 bblS, eDoo
socls wheat 30 900 bush corn, $4,000 bush OATS
ooo hush shipment>-wheat, 1900 bush: corn.
IS 900 bush: oats, 2l,5oo bush. 345 p. m. no
change In grain.
Toledo April oG.-Wheat dull. steady; cash, DC,
Nav SI I.sc: July, 50 1-sc: August. 81 1-sc. Corn
dH steady cash 4ic no. g. mo 40 a4 S %a'S qGlss
Govcrsoed dun steady: cash. S6 90 Receipts-Four.
ia bblS wheat 1852 bush corn. .2;5t4 bush;
oats 4os BUSH cloversecd. % bags. shipments
I%our 1Ol5 Ibis wheat. 800 bush: corn. $500
insh: oats 1000 bush rye, 400 bush; cloverseed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
The methods as arc adopted on Saturday will 90
In existence today
HARLEM REPUBLICANS TO HONOR THE DAY.

HARLEM REPUBLICANS TO HONOR THE DAY.
Al the arrangements for the Grant dinner TO II
given by the Harlem Republican Club In honor OF
General Grants birth this evening at Harlem Opera
House Hall have been completed and the affair gives
indication Of becoming historical In the annals Of the
club. There will be 400 men present. many of them
well known throughout the United states. Among the
speakers will be Roswell &. Horr J. c. Burroughs.
Robert p. Porter. W. Marine and Charles d. Baker.
The members OF the dinner committee f. VI. Cut
Ter. II. VI. Inderhil. >aS c. Croft. T.. q. llnckey
nd Lincoln 4. Stuart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
Ely SHlD Eve COME NORTH

Ncw-YOrk Bay has not proGcd a productive source
for Establishing this season, and the fishermen In
general dsgustcd ana threaten 10 abandon It, The
average catch has not reached over 200 n day, n
difference of from six to eight hundred as compared
with last year The scarcity Is accounted for by The
cold weather. which has kept the shad from coming
nnrfh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
TO HELP TIE MONUMENT FUND.

Washington. April Ex-senator Sanders today made
effort secure the passage by the Senate OF Joint
resolution authorizing thc President. whenever the
Grant Monument Association OF New York shall have
received subscriptions amounting to 100000 for the
erection OF thu Grant monument. to subscribe In be
half OF the people Of the United States S25ooOo An
objection to the consideration OF the resolution was
made by senator Berry. and 1t was referred 10 the
Library Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
BUTTER.

Receipts FOR week. 1888 pkg' Exports tor week
pkg-. kept along pretty close To The supply
up last Of The "k and stock cleaned up az seady
~tIrt"d ia with frccr rccip~ TINS
w,ck buye. are tiuid about operating with any
freedom and price, showing easier tone AZ the close
the basis oil 23c Tor Fancy
lnln Creamery and 22d.. 2c for other western rNtia'
10 .Oa,lc md the lower qualities dragged at
irregular Iaie. from l0c downward. Quit number o.
lots are arriving this STATE In both pals ana nh' Inn
sell 40 92a22.c fancy tubs having The preference AZ
the price Receivers dropped fancy State dafy Ian tuOs
2c yesterday aud that hsu" hs proven q'u Nv
buyrr. out In gJUl snap t"uay
Choice lines sell 20 and fair u good l" NJ lSp
tub, De- selected closely 10 bring over
poe Imitation Creamery j. running poor, anu "hlc an
grudr- high enough 70 reach fc most OF
the business il in range u lidlOc. llrsh Mctory du
and lower; cNpOrcts cabling l22dl3c. GA buttr j.
working out slowly aud tho line OF values las been slightly
reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

no demand. Flour steady; best spring, 81 1894 e5;
do winter 81 Goa "a 10. Rye Hour, "a S0d - 90.
Mlllfeed firm and unchanged. Canal freights-whcat,
York Recelpts-fionr, 5000 bbls; wheat, $4,000
bush corn, $4,000 bush oats, 10000 bush: Ship
mcnts-F1our, 5000 bbls wheat 102 900 bush corh,
$1,000 bush. oats. 81 900 bush.
Chicago. April 2e-Thc leading futures ranged fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

some further decline on Eastern stock. New arc
shade lower under liberal receipts from Der;
muda. sweet potatoes IN moderate supply, ana
70 81 3 under large CGorings ?. which the,S
advance under light supply kae from southern points
doing no better receipts being liberal from nearby
uOints. a shade lower. Green peas have de-
cncd heavily under RECEIPTS Caoboges are also
Dlepty and lower. Tomatoes show som. advance, nut
must extr, choice reach outside quotations string
beans very scarce and choice lots command extreme prices
but good many OF arrivals Inferior. Good Gets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending Alfll 90 1892.
BEANS AND PEAS.

Receipts for the wrck-Bfan-. @GiO bhls; peas, ODoO
bush. lApor~-hc III? pkg pa 80 Dds -.
g- II Marrow have shown very niue
tliaulc gobbne trade has not h"cn large
but export demand hcISd - sustain tc market.
Quotations. reached only Tor ih)
quality. Medium have been urged TO sac and prices an
fully ~ lower. I"a have wrakenci Ia nIhthY WltI
Medium. fair quantity u I'D Kidney ~ D'rh moved
Ion Np0r. holder feel con,ld,aL" confidence
I'm thr futur. Green pcl- quiet and barely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
POLICE FOR RIVERSIDE PARK.
AIDERMENS' SOLUTTONS-TAMMANY GIVES
$500 TO THE FUND.

AIDERMENS' SOLUTTONS-TAMMANY GIVES
IS 900 TO THE FUND
Colonel Cruger went 10 Police Headquarters yester
day and consulted with superintendent Byrnes regard
Ing the work which TIE police will have TO perform TO
day In keeping order along the line OF the parade and
In Riverside PARK. Mr.. Byrncs gave orders to
have strong force Of police in the park and along tie
line OF President IIarilSOns ride from the hotel. In
specor Conlln who was staff officer In the War. will
he I'm command Of the police near the tomb OF General
Grant.
At a meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen Yesterday
Alderman Van Colt offered the following rcS)luAon'
which adopted:
recently IeorRnizcd and enlarged by the Legislature
and has naugnratcd plan for the completion 81 ine
in The undertaking ali the busine,, Interests, pro
fcssions trades exchanges and other organizations III
the C ea That tie officials and employees Of the
municipal government bs requested To meet ana up,
noint committees operate In the effort 10 secure
he money required 10 complete the iOmp O 'enc'"'
Grant. ,,.
special meeting OF the sachems Of the Tammany
Society was held at the Wigwam In FonT'ccnths'
ye.,orday 10 consider a proposition for contributing
a., rho Grant Monument Fund. General Horace Porter
p,es,dent Of the Grant Monument Association ana
ccnero Danie Bnttcrheld. one Of The trustees were
nrcecnt bv invitation. and made addresses NI'cI
a.. visitors had ended their speeches the sacheWa
,cn, into executive session, when, on motion Oh
n, enc sum OF 5000 be subscribed and pald over
80 ,h. treasurer Of the Grant Monument Association
w ,he ,rommany societys contribution 10 the building
Of tho tomb ,,, ,.on, c1uh
A, ,hc regular meeting Of the Columbia icht 1iup
- so"nnv night ut the Boulevard Hotel, M EiOauW.'
% Snvcniy f3urth-s 800 was subscflbcd Us ,o
, an, 70 tie Monument Fund, and The commute
@ authorized TO draw the club for the amount
THE sTOCK EXCHANGE TO CLOSE AT NOUN.
rho Stock Exchange Governing Committee YESTERDAY
,,,ed n close the Exchange at noon The Co'h"''co
an e.,pitcs met previously and passed feSo'"n"h
recommending that deliveries Of stocks dealt III ~ u'
10 ,rco,ca as on the ordinary Saturday hali ho'"'s
mt, ocuon viii of course be followed by all INC hc"
,.,. 81 the Exchange. Tho laws OF the o'oo" ~
"sangc were changed to conform with the stare ~"
S.,.h,,.h,nc saturday as halihoday. bat '"erc -
-. ou,hori,v IN the existing organization OF ''e ~.
pxchence TO make any compulsory cMhec ~ ~" ",
ne,nod OF delivery Of stocks on day sp9c'"'' s., -
"nor, os n holiday by legislative enactment
nnatey for the smooth working Of the stock bA',r S'
IN view OF the present situation. the volume Vi
,n.ss has been small for some time ,.,o.,,
Ths sinh Treasury will be closed to-day nj go,
under instructions tseDs as Washington Dcp"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

OIL MARKETS
oil City April National Transit ccrtheates ogcnee
a. o. * 600 bbis cearanCes. 900 bbs; shipments.
eS oei hbs; runs J06+ bbs 60, .,a...o.
opened at 5sc closed at size highest S1sc; iowes''
5O',c