davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14

The Chinese vain. pair - boofs whieh
have been worn ~ az upright mzglsfrate.
and the custom Of <i@h Ia friend hap
py foo - sfsll osesTs ri Al through
Esrope. Tae eA-gsl putting the i,ft skoe
an The night foos. pailisg fi % unsvsn 90
cro~ssr-., bursting ths sh0@ latch - tl-,
laeiBg il wrong and losing = batana are |
Lad Gigns II <oad0n Tt BIT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14

per and these who
N aintain that
there Is music bT
other composers
worthy Of Prcduc-
tion A curious
feature II this
"lease' isfns. the
leases w1H pay
nothing FOR Tie
house. baF =ilI
taemselvesb b paid
s 81 Tor each per
f0rusauce and s. Ia
get ali Iae rentals
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14

We do not know why
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-Iiver
oil IS SO useful in those simple
but varied conditions which
you know as having a
cough. We cannot explain
it: We only know the fact
from experience.
1t may be due to the COM
bination Of tonic effects Of
cod-liver oil and the hypo-
phosPhites it may be partly
due to the glycerine. There
are many effects in medical
practice the causes of which
appear to be plain. but how
those causes produce those
effects we do not know ct all.
SCR 3 Bo~Sz, Ca-=;sss. s,s9=A - Avenz-.
NJ *.
Yossr 5ra--rs, Ie-.s SER Ez--ssa- e lazs-ssy--
es.--sl S.zSSiszs sVss.-Ns<zs -. s.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14

henry E Abbey. the senior mem Der On
this remarkable firm, used TO be a stors
clerk in Akron, O. His frat theatrical eK-
perience was with Lotts, for whom he
acted "a a kind OF assistant business mana
ger. Then he took charge Of Lawrence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14

Barrett, and since
then has directed
the business ven
lures Of Sarah
BernhArdt. Nine
Patti. Christine
Nilsson. Henry
IrTing, Mrs. Lang
try, Edwin Booth,
Mary Anderson
and dozens Of
operaticstarS Be
sides. be has man
aged three OF foszr
Nsx York the
sieu, the Acad
er~ ~ Ausr -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
WRESTLER GEORGE BAPTisTE.
He Is the E3defeated Middleweight
Greco-Roman Champion.

One OF the foremost gladiators in the
country today is George Baptiste, the IN
defeated middleweight Grhco-Roman
wrestler. This famous athlete, who was
born at St. Louis twenty-five years ago, is
of Greek parentage He is #. s in. tall,
wrestles at about 152 pounds and is q man
Of splendid muscular development, as the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
st. Paul's New Music Hall.

st. Paul is to have a new and very fine
music hall and hopes TO have it in time for
next seasons concerts. 1t Will be built in
the heart of the city at the corner of Sixth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
ENTRANCE To THE EN-
PIDE TUEATLR

"a -, Z - ~ In,, q" theatrical archi-
lecture viii be the
Empires foyer, which will be provided
with CRATE fires. easy chairs and a piano.
and fitted up as an elegant Iounging place
for playcocTs between the acts Messrs.
Frank Sanger and Al Hsyman, the pr.jec-
tors OF this enterprise, Plan to dedicate it
on New Years nigat, 1875
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14

member Of the Brooklyn Bicycle club
and sells real estate when ne is not talk
ing about wheeling matters Heis twenty
six years old. good business man, and
one Of BrooGlyn's most popular wheelmen-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14

THE ST. PAUL MUSIC FALL
and st. Peter and Market streets. will have
a street frontage of zoo feet and 4 depth Of
50 feet TIE acoustic properties of the
building viii he looked after with tie Mt
most care and the fittings will be very ele
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14

season l. shown b.
the fact that since
the first week IN
February canGi
dates for the var
sity zine have been
hard at work The
fortunes Of the
team are in the
hands Of Captain
J. II. Frothing
ham. OF the class
ol ls,A ard ex-
Captain n E
u inslow. Of lSSl
TWO OF the b.es-
men that eve.
commanded the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
Chairman Howard E. RAYMOND.

All blcycl.sts, especially those who be-
long TO the League Of American Wheel
men, VIII view with interest picture Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
THURMAN ED CORRlGAN.

The Chicagoan's Sensational Plans for
the Season of 1899.
No thurman at present before the pub
lie attracts more attention among the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
To surpass All Other rb.at.,.

It is said that the Empire theater, soon
to be begun in New York, will he the most
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14

Few athletic clubs in the United States
are better known 10 the general sporting
public than tie famous Olympic club, Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
KINGS OF GRAND OPERA

Abbey and Grzu, who Rule the Amers-
ear Nasical Roosf-
The leasing Of New York's Metropolitan
opera house TO Abbey and Gran for three
years viii end in an unexpected way the
quarrel between the wo-shipers Of Wag-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14

wearers OF the crimson. Frot bingham il
an able general and cares fox his position IL
right field in very creditable manner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
Captain rockingham. of Harvard.

That Harvard proposes 10 make L des-
serate effort TO defeat Yale at baseball this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

turned out 100000 pounds for which thH Hh re-
ccived ten cents Il pound and upward, lneIis
first shipment was thirty seven tons Of cIude
material. and for that they got eight censs;
Nevertheless. tho enterprise being SO far away
on the desert from Daggett tho nearest n p0ln.
tition with more fayorably located concerns.
On Oct. !, 1892. when at the height OF wnns
seemed q very prosperous career, Daunet WIS
married to Ciotldo Garraul. French cans-
dian. Clotidc had mnde one matrlmonlai au
venture already. although pnnnett az ya no.
thing went on pretty well With the couple et ua'
and then THE" there were Guarrels In the Daunet
family: In May those troubles onlminatff or
dy div @ III" ssrco d the pagers on RsI,
nat was made on his arrival ~ san trancisc9
from works in death Xaoy HE MS h "a.
m yjfRn' and tn" shock to his nerves when the
n m" were served proved too much for him.
morning u May Is. he wrote rambling letter lette.
handkerchief sat down facing the mirror. and
fired a ball through his brain. "
The borax plant and grounds were eventually
sold. and VI. Harmon. one Of Daunet spartners.
Is now running restaurant In Daggett
JOHN Il SPEARS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

toward The Sni S6 mysteriss Of life, ,
Where did come from. and where e. shs 81
Ths expisnat lions she then received did not
comprehended The thoughts and experiences
~ others. she became acquainted with the
that some power not human must have ere
ated the earth the sun. and the thousand nat nat.
s SSos ws S tho Il thS powers
70 her o. God; 1t shat time q Eelsti ,;i who
, about God. but IS shs could nS, cloths her
Of shi ho Sss sfSz Wien s
ss RsyS %sas sd
made, OF, flesh and bone am ! noty' She
hea win sad anher
l. %sdT SSsh spts hard for know my
rpT long eFbod she was in the hn6t
e SSTsf S AND II nGSred n
Miss ars sh .' had resehea pens
W bdss se to
s nx 5o IT, sfS IH5iSsss reading tie book
In JTeiierrins to TINT event in Helen.s life.
Miss sullivan says: "Thronghout Helen,s edu.
shaever L Is aerabe for her to
know, II there were not existing in the minds
81 children Whole dormant system Of meta
snaloey With Wis our Me p S SSt san
mSd
on q been to
sity Of superhuman creative power for the OK
in the world %end I s e
OF creator"
NOT ALLOWED TO READ THE BIBLE.
guage the ideas which had been framing slowly
IA her mind. they seemed to absorb all Of her
sap Sh9 s san e q nsSe
sSs s0% ask S 1 ILL., hG nSsis t Sasssy
power. No creed or dogma las been taughtt to
religious beliefs On s her attention. Bishop
Phillips Brooks. who is. Interested deeply
In 1T, the child. S explained to her the father
read the Bible. because Mr.: AnaRnos does not
see how she can do SO at present" without
9ttributes Of God" The story Of, tho life and
death Of Jesus has been read to her and the
narrative affected her. greatly. Her tears
flowed. but she was not Inclined to talk about
walked ], 81 the .sfa to meet his disciples. she
means swami. She shrinks from the thought
Of death; or all the subjects that perplex and
the Ik,nowle,dce, Of the existence Of sin In the
from, it. "she knows with .unerring in
stinct what is right ana does 1t Joy
ously. She docs not think OF one wrong
net as harmless. of another as Of no conss-
her i i;, soul all evil is equally unoyely She is
praylty. and a positive confirmation OF the
ethics Of Copfucus the, peculiar CHARACTERISTIC
ness !ne Of human nature in the normal man"
That Is MIR. Anagnos's conclusion after an ex-
animation Of Helen's character. He says also.
that she enjoys life and everything pertaining
sacrificing child never lent the charm OF her
presence to the world. and TINT for every favor
conferred on her: or for any kindn ness shown
to her. she never fails to acknowledge her OBJ
legation and express her appreciation either
By word OF mouth or in writing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

ture from their bodies they strove In vain to
supply the lack by drinking from their can.
teens teens Almost before they realizsd their con:
knowledge OF. the locution Of the springs
there. and half WI Id through their suflerings.
drank the blood as tigers might have done.
Then Daunet and another. the strongest and
most resolute mon in the party. started OF for
help. and after shocking hardships reached an
Indian camp where water was abundant The
hind. but found only two Of them living: the
other three had persisted for want Of water,
Not long after this adventure the story Of the
end OF Death Valley was told throughout the
region. and Daunet heard It. He had had .
Ing with himself ]. NJ. Mcdonald. NJ Harmon.
and c. G. Blanch he vent down near the lowes5
good borax land. There was an abundance OF
MESQUITE wood for fuel. and water was got bZ
crystaIiizing tanks suitable for preparing
borax for market. and by the end OF 1882 hss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
THE STORY OF A PRODIGY.
TnE REMARKABLE PRoGREss OF A
BLIND DEAF MUTE.

HELEN Keller's Achievenents In Learnias to
Head, Write. and Talk, Although She
Was Berert OF Three Senses At m Early
Aee-An Enthusiastic Account or the
Development or Her Faculties DESCRIBED
40 the Queen or Frecocious Chilsren-shs
Has . knowledge OF Coo. Although the
Desire Was 10 Keep Her Ia Ignorance.
The achievements Of Helen A. Keller have
attracted attention wherever they have been
Nlatcd. She Is. and has been for more than
enteo years. the star pupil in the Perkins In
stitution OF Boston. which is school for the
education OF blind and doaf-mute children.
whore Laura Bridgman was taught Helen
Keller Is tho wonder Of the times. according to
the descriptions OF persons who are Interested
IN educational affairs. and her development.
intellectual and moral. physical and social.
has been extraordinary. surprising belief
almost Heretofore only scraps and discon-
nected reports Of her remarkable progress in
learning have been circulated. but in the six
tieth annual report OF the institution to the
Secretary o: State the enthusiastic Director
and Secretary. Michael Anagnos. devotes 242
pages to description OF her devel-
opment. with indications Of the chief
Textures OF her character. Some Of the
points OF her story were touched upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
6uperlatives N Congress.
From tie Courier Jos0n1I


Reed OF Maine Is tho largest man In tho
House. Wheeler OF Alabama Is the smallest
anil Curtis Of New York Is the tallest- MINIS
OF Texas or Turner OF Georgia is the sblesp
and Allen Of Mississippi is the wlttiest- Cum
mings OF New York or Caruth OF Kentucky or
Henderson of Iowa Is the m st popular, Hooker
Of Mississippi Is the best orator. Holman Of IN.
diana Is the oldest and Bailey on Texas Is mo
est. bingham OF Pennsylvania Is the test
dressed. and Jolly Of South Dakota sthe nolHo'
lous, Wilson Of Wost Virginia tho most learm'
ed. and Cuberson OF Texas mo nnst t, laW{ys.
!,ynum Of lnIiana il the mos. hsgiTe an,ne.
tartan and simpson Il kan,a7 III. r datntst
McMillin Of Tennessee l. ~" best ne,,ati" a.
Rife Of Pennsylvania is the iattrs' ana uThest
OF Virginia the thinnest lin camPhea u
New York il the best natuIs1 a MaodY i Is tho
most taciturn-that Is a quality Cncie r na%
does not keep on tap w his House 81 Sonk5sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

Escaped the Valleys Terrors to XIII Him.
self Becnass DIsnPPointed In Love.

DAGoETT. COL. Feb. 27.-Among the men who
have sought for fortune in the great desert
that stretches away to the north Of this ragged
mining camp is NJ. Harmon. tho proprietor Of
little restaurant near the Dacgett railroad
station. He is full Of desert stories-perhaps
no man here Is more familiar with the tales Of
prospectors who have braved Death Valley
terrors hoping to strike it rich. Among the
stories he sometimes tells is that OF an llnfortu-
nate Frenchman named Isidore Daunet. Dau-
net was born in Bases Pyrenees. France. on
April 4. 1850. He emigrated to California when
10 years old. finding home in San Francis
CO until 1863. Then. although but boy. no
began to wander UP and down the mining
camp region picking up knowledge OF ores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

Seventy five years ago Thomas L. Walker.
then a more boy. planted four walnuts 10y tho
roadside opposite his fathers house In the
Eleventh civil district. near Cedar Blum. ana
some ten miles west OF Knoxville. he died ten
years ago. yet he lived to see four walnut trees
grow to q measure OF four feet In diameter.
worth. II cut and properly seasoned. at least
$500 each. Had he planted 300 walnuts on an
adjoining aero Of ground his heirs, when no
day thew would he 5000 OUJ better nif, Had lie
planted ten acres they wouli J.. worth Mt least
s2,OO0.OO0. Had no planted 100 acres. 4nh an
feet in diam ter. and there IS No reason why
they rhou dn't,n. 'hr lanl L FIRTH. , and i'm,
only tire" living, would 10 worth altogether
S2OO.0O0.OOO. II. like old Johnny Appleseed.
who planted Thousands Of apple trees in the
fields In Tennessee In walnuts 1t would be the
richest State In the Union BY tar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

Use Dr. Greene's Nervura.
~ Dr. Greenes Servura Is GUARANTEED NOT 70
CONTAIN ANY POISONOUS DRUG WHATEVER. ANY
druggist who says otherwise Is guilty OF malicious
falsehood and criminal libel and information is SO.
liced which will lead to his detection and Prosecution
TO the extent OF tho law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

concert Helen asked enc OF the stngetS TO stnG
his lips and with the other those Of his throat
Ss tSe
scene. she looked us II she wore han Ring on
81 n' mouth yao. s snS s sG is get e o Of tho strings
Il can vibrate, too" she exclaimed. after he
had finished. and she repeated one Of his notes
In March. 1901. she took her first piano les:
son learnngto locate the white keys and find
wsS shs pagsa &c pess
also at the commencement exercises In Tre-
mont Temple.
WRITINGS AND CONVERSATION.
IL In referring to Helen's writingsns eonyine.
e1seIs march depths se
clusion and Ignorance to the lofty regions Of
senses ss and cSptiyated The imagInatio1 Of all
Without aff h %6 sds her
JHSdIsps by the common standard
se one .simie o., Heens writing ia that q,
her first composition. which was written three
f. n from Miss saa Her
s snr dsys The w Shs fac tRn 1
Her teacher has never known her to be will
sand sHs i s a shs s not naeE
iIp1ysrIasly; ~ think # Tli make lS,l ny mind
i best not to tell Helen that she could not un.
derstand. because she was almost certain to
become excited over the suggestion, II Helen
= over but Continues a' to think sbeat
romp sd psy WITH SHs ana and
with pet animals She prefers to rely upon
esn 81 spsa @
ana that fnss s
born wise and good 1t was very painful
5orth H.,l.r. Uee.H, lt10
b.ae kind 1.!t.
Ai. .1,,.>
tihtk 13e,:th .t~.' TIT
F;t,t A:'-, Ykisk s.~.
i-t.m1 w%'~ht~5 .~'h
chi, a,.titm.d.
~. 2 lad +. Eeiirk 's.rl!
wit. ,'r. lstlse aTdt'u
ILL., KY y ~rsh 1'14A l;tt(,
t(ir5 tt.-h lo,c. A.it
sw.t .t.cnsh his LtAth-
da3 1ht' s~srir1 tAE,s1..r
1::'@]t:' s~t.tlai"" tA"A
IL
tt;ss~ds~stk r'a';~3'
ft'~Ye-t toems a-s
-~s;t': 1h.Ft III. s~;tt
~;;@,,asdT,''.~a'r'tl'@'
~;uI. h.t. /. .ssattY
SENT. tlh. .,r.tl-@s.l.+1
!. 1.- in ,'rA. t;Itl. SHY
~ As M.khim &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.

Silver ccrts....... 9sas s3's s3t s33 s3t 9oVo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

Surplus si4o754oo s4ooSi:Z99 so'Voi,W,S
Percentage Xo'o - 49,,
Appended Is the statement in detail, with the
PERCENTAGE of reserve held by each bank. IL
should be observed that National banks are re-
ouired to keep reserve of 25 per cent, and State
banks one Of 8 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
per cent to the pound from the rates of week
| RAILROAD EARNINGS

per cent to the pound from the rates of a week
ago.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
five railroad companies systems for the third
week of September. OF this number three cont
panies return gains Of So 6,Osl, or 325 per cent
and two companies return losses averaging 81
per cent The whole number gives a gain over
the same week Of last year of 2,439, or 0.03 per
cent. 1t has printed also the gross earnings of
Gfty-eight companies for the second week of Sep
TENDER. The whole number gives an increase Of
S21 $50, or 90 per cent.
The following table divides the aggregates and
differences of the companies, showing gains and
losses
Sd week In Sept. 1891. 1892 Difference p c.
companies. seo,l1l s1O6 1872 Inc. s2JoSl 81
companies. 77i,63l 746,lll Dec. y $40 3.S
Total co.'s. 1854, 742 Ss52, 500 Dec. S2,439 O.03
I'd week in September
AZ companies SIS e52 eyl 800 al Inc. 1917 $50 5s
10 companies. 1907 1928 1906 2S Dec. 1864 400 Go
Total So co'se7 $50 $50 sel7i $3.50 Inc s2l2 $50 2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
Dipi0en0 Notices.
ATcuIsoN. TOPEKA & SANTA FE RAILROAD
COMPANY,

COMPANY,
o5 MILK.sT.. BOSTON Sept. 20. 1892.
INTEREST DUE OCTOBER /. 1892, ON
SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS CLASSES "a" AND
"B" OF this Company. covered by Coupon No. of each
issue Will be paid and that date by the Agencies
Of the Company
National Bank Of North America. Boston.
Union Trust Company OF New.York. y. Y.
Barring Brothers & Co., Limited, London.
Holders Of CERTIFICATES OF THE UNION TRUST
COMPANY and Barring BROTHERS & CO.. Id.
issued for Income Bonds deposited for conversion into
SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS. CLASS a." viii receive
payment OF interest upon prcs raton Of the Ccrtl ats
at either Agencies which payment viii there
indicated by endorsement such certificates. The
new Second Mortgage Bonds Glass "a" Will b. ready Tor
delivery exchange for Trust Certificates shortly after
October lst and delivered for certificates upon which
October lst been paid VIII 30 En- Coupon No l.
Interest payment on SECOND MORTGAGE CLASS
~" BONDS will be paid upon full.lad Subscription Re
eepts which should be presented either OF the Agencies
named for such purpose Announcement Will follow when
the new Bonds viii he ready for delivery.
j. ". REINHART. Vice President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

OFFICE OF THE
INTERNATIONAL a. GREAT NORTHERN RAIL-
1e5 BROADWAY. NH~:YoEK. Sept. 10 1882.
To the Holders of second Mortgage Bond Trust
Receipts; -, -. mt.
Receipts with rdevery Of Bonds stamped thereon at
the office Of The Mercantile Trust Company, No l2o
broadway y. " and after the 21s Inst the holders
thereof viii receive the Third MORTGAGE Bonds to h
issued accordance with the Plan OF Reorganization OF
January 81 1892. .o.
Each 81 Receipt Is entitled 20 sIs5 and each $500
Receipt 10 49, 80 in the said Third Mortgage Bonds
II. d. HENSON. Assist. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

Specl Pct
Mammal SH Co. $500 socSS
Ns s at: sssssSSSS SS 3 : S. SS
k kssSS City @ so
dhem Sas ~ zoo 1900 10000
M s. Eh Nat Nat s ssssssS sS s YY
assa Trad 7i i:siSS fs slSSS ScsSSS
.sa st. $SS 5s;5sS$ *5s
ss
si,d ], Il. Kss5s iSs SssgS
PEI: sSs;sS s :$$ ss$$ s5$i
ST. Ss:! s1 sssa s sssssS 1875
81 sS$5sS$ 1915. ss.ss 5sss
:n e. ssS $ssS$ ssssS SsS
Ea' f sas ls.s"S 1890
fsS &c sSS isY 1ss5SS
second Nat S2si 100000 oiI9"9 Sas o 0 %
Sim tSS s ssSSS 90 asSs$
sh1a NJ s'' Es i i5.ssSs 1850 s
.yst ns sS$SS sssS$
e. ,s sssS$$ SS $3.50 sssSss So
SSs, sa s.' i i3ss.S9 sSSc iS
Wss,S 1920 sssS IS
rs aSS 2559 55ssSS 2
The bank exchanges at the New-iorl Clearing n;.
Exchange last week and for the week of the pre-
ccding two years compares as follows
exchanges ss; f s;R' e sSS;
THE MONETARY SITUATION.
The local money market was distinguished by
.rcater ease In rates, the supply OF loanable funds
an both cali and time was more LIBERAL and
lenders were willing 10 accept lower hguIes. Az
the Stock Exchange call loans ranged from .
10 4 Der cent, and the greater part OF the new
business was done at 3 LIZ per cent hencwais
were made generally At A per cent; Kates iop
time money did not fall so much, ruling at ~
nov cent for short dates, and at TO . l-2 per
cent for four and six months. The accession OF
money was caused by the selling OF sterling DIS
~ tn"s, transactions, which were prompted, OF
course. by the higher rates Tor money wnic t
prevailed a week ago, is estimated al NOT mucn
still larger amount was borrowed from Londoh
jn the same way and tleie are reasons lor
believing that the bills which have natured haae
been renewed and it is entirely proDaDie .hat az
least 500 600 600 are now owing to foreign pahk-
ers in conseq uence Of exchange transactions Any
considerable rise in the rate Of money IN L9ndon
Of the city banks is such that they are not Ieay
lenders and further heavy contraction r IN loans s
sows how great relief the prsctcai receip ro NJ
foreign money WAS TO the market. In Europe
there was no great change in the financial sitna
ton in London the open market rate d tano as
iosns continued 10 rule at l-2 per cent The
plethors Of money in London Is very great, 1ae
the lack of confidence prevents it's use excep. 1Tsn
Hax- NJ oeoiU
aaence Of the sales of bankers bills, were weak
and lower until Friday, when there was DIS
tinct Improvement in rates The supply OF CON-
semand for remittance. The market closed hrm
NJ 81 S6 "a and "a 3? for long and shsrt syes'inX
pifS respectively. This ID decline OF OILY "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
Hrlp Wanico.

w ANrED.-for the United States Army. ablt-bodi d
w unmarried men, between the Of u ana 80 years
good pay ratons. clothing ana medical attendance app
be- 90 furnish
age character Apply at li0 PAX Row.
IL Abingdon Square Newfok City. vi Fulton.st.
Dyoekyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

1.-THE box Office will open Monday, October 3, when
nlaces NAV be secured for the first fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
nALY'S THEATRE.
~ Under the management Of Mr.. Augustin DAILY.
LITTLE MISS MILLION,

In which Miss ADA REHAN Mr. JAMES LEWIS.
Mr.. GEORGE CLARKE, Mr.. HERBERT GRESHAM.
Nj, WILLIAM GILBERT, Miss ADELAIDE PRINCE.
Mr.. SIDNEY HERBERT, and Mr.. ARTHUR DoUR
CHER will appear