davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE.

From Per 3, n. r., foot Reutor-st
For Atlantic Highlands, Highland Beach, Normandlc
seabrght Long Branch, at 80, 10 10 A. M, Il 90
ssturiays only, $40 . GO T.. Nj. sundays. $50 A.
NJ. 90 T. NJ.
For Elberon ocean Grove, AsbIry Park. and Point
ple,-nt at iO15 A. NJ, a zoo saturdays oni,J 40
90 +. M sundays. except Ocean Grove and Asbury
PARK . 80 \. ".
For Lakewood, Toms River, and Barnegat at 80
A. NJ, g as =. NJ.
Ticlsn ana parlcr;eor seats can be procured at 49,
sIi Canal St, 81 Fast 18th St, 235 Columbus Av and
"a West lc5th New York 1888 WASHINGTON 720
~ Tlt"n St B ookiyn and "a broadway. Willlamsburg
Wesfcott Express Co. VIII call for ard cneck baggage
from hotel or idenco to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
STAINED

Good ordinary .......4 5.1e Low middins @ iS-le
St eood oriiu sfy A 1916 Mdd1ing ....'--o'A
,he contrast line there was a moderate degree q
Animation on an unsettled Of prices. Inc can.
,narset WAS nrm after which weakness set IN ana ~
one period a decline OF about poate Oh Go
absence OF outside support ana local tho marSet
MADE general advance, closih. az la3 pouts from ON
BETTER foreign advees and neer buylng Dy
SewOr,esns parties together with the eNpolS
SPOT business all contributed TO the rise Seie' '''oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

rrench perfimer has been making tests a} Oal an
torna roses and discovered that they possess ~ per
cent more OF the volatile oil tnan the frenon 20,
TIL means the development OF new lndQstry Ior
rarna' The French perfume factories Of the town
81 Grasse alone give employment 10 ooS pers sonc
n Is said that so cents per p0uhd j. l1iu io' '
dovers-(Philadephia Ledger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
RLnoKpED MORIGAGES.

bath. Jessie and husband Harlem Savings 9, aoo
Butler. Jacob d ana VIC 70 s'''' 27oeo
Burke. Amelia; 10 heif y,ar hi'1 1' 1900
Blauth Adain. to Anthony R"is'rt No III 1900
rn's sss yat and wife to Frederick Refer. 70,
Bn IL iiosncS jSa. sloane sSeenor' etc. 600
Brown. i RaIeTt to Ann brown i2't scoo
,,,0 3D. ratrek 81 a. to i c jenkins. .oo
siSith-st Of LooS,ay ,,,ao.on saving.
famk. souh.-t, OF ia A'onst or -qu'r"' 1000
ucpcAn GaT john and wnc, 70 Mount yiaceat
oooprative Buiiahs 1 i7ih. .oI n-aim,mts " 5000
prsud, h mear9, rsai vie aercE ( Soud'F' coo
and ano ' in 1ifS - thS Bowcry Savings
Baok n 2is,-st Of 'th,ay'' seS Stan,onst ''''
E's'G e. S %isg.S to i4%ota =. =, 'l'O
Frsama GO Sns G s and S aer oIefsy
Geismann. Mol.e = M@rn "a, heyer lN''' $500
Hanson WIN r. 70 Geo inre cor o n' 5000
Hypss Mary AID Ot'5 a. Ge c@n..eS ya
r..v NO tsas g. to T = and g jenkins is'th
J..S I o. n%l0h r.. TO Janc sa,erlec 7s .,
% VIZ, 70 mona Sn.s KparcG
s?a'; Of {, col SIeSa fay I'd another
Wsikctst Of Henry.st instalmen's ,,::, "''o'
s' Sai .nd a6 saSS. r"e '"~is S"
lnsutotion NO, ioo anu loo '-'''...... 1000
Reynolds, wiillale ! % Snslns = IesI. 1900
Roths:sn Levy and wife 70 Dan asnsnd 1000
Ritter. J.nte. 70 Issso Marx Nos 20 anu 1900
se1. Frank and VIE 70 .o'nn Ss..'o" 5000
simon Minnie L. Edward Wood ana hhohL'
trustees SC lot 80 map OF Bellevue lots ION n .oo
swallow, chares and XIX Kep % years 1000
Tatot Enille and another. TO the N"w-l oth "is
Insgrance and Trust .omp""S' ''''' 10000
Van clele JAM william .on,n 1''''''" ..''.'- $500
wooisey Hester = and hus' and, IN the hsn,,,,n
Savings BANK OF WV c orr 'o'"'' 49,. $500
Werner Hattie Ernst T. w Schn"lI", 'nu
another. peane'y'st OF .''''''.." 1850
stamcnts -.a,s o
Same 70 louis Le'e' same property. year, 10 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
,,,rnpoo1. WEEKLY STATEMENT.

PRICE Of m!ddling uplsnds in Liverpool september 10
1882 id price mdding uplends In Liverpool SePteH,
- 70 1So1 l3.lGd price Of middlng uplands IN
Liverpool September 10, 1890, 1864
Quotations are based American standard OF chssiha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chrysties Nos % o5 1ssac Mark to Jen'e a., 600
Ma Ettes so It Of Henryst. a5xiissi 20 ,oo
parS.sps' ray corner sith-st. 1890; Annie
Ter to Henry Of SHAM !ssoS4xloo
Thomas Fitzpatrick 70 dnS pawei 10 Kuhn 100000
Di-ons No 90 KoS,nSers to 70 q freedman e95Oo
HesNr.st No 80; in Iootn Hitter 10 Mark 1900
East HOssons 1o 20 Il Of ASenae a. a5xioO;
Charles Schappendorf 70 New man %
Delancey.st, Nos S5i and 25s; opoihe 70
s.s Frnst Schneider to II Vernon $500
Brs9me-;t s % % u r. hi
MAY N ESepc 80 No AS Nathan Ecker to
7st Sissk No 3ol East Samuel Kompner to
oo, Ssmpnes q5 IT Of i-av. soxooo Karl =, 7,o
,ossh " Us # v Of 2dsve 2Sncoll' 1900
xntono Lccadl e Gr 10o1 % Il stano,d INV
Raroadsye S1 T mani. of lSson''' oON'- 500
crT Js%e: Abbott to- to sun ,,.o,
IenSxaye e, q STANFORD '.- -V' 800
,otbst "I N 200 n W OF LenoxAye 2ax99ll;
-,h LSa%Gs cornaf iisths. 2ciixso Charles
,., Ryan to ,s n9's Of Lnoxn,e. 25yoou;
iSt Themas J Jenkins TO " ,oo,,:
lo2d.:: 10 4 Of llth;aXS' F7 Ey o. 600
ave n . corner Of iioth.st. oo.11Ss0; Charles
Lot h T%p %ardsvie Charlie Kenny to Eliza 1000
Let TO 10 TO III wcPslavn Heights Jacob J 1000
Lois ,s ana Aban Pr rnckho BneNhous
Iots I . . and 10 plot 2, same map Ao'am I
A. iS %SEhove q AZ + II nurn.dc,yg li2sx
Al sGyii X oxo 0xoe oxoI xss oNis7 oS15axo9i u
tSnY,yc ann 10, - Of Burnsd.-avc 39xIoo;
James Buckhout to s Bucihout..-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
Reading Railroad System.
Station Foot of Liberty ST.. NORTH River.
limo Table effect sept. -, 1892.

Trains leave via
LEHiCH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO AND CHICAGO EMPRESS DAILY
siJ 4 M- 1880 =: VI.
A. W., 1889 p. W., 3f3 4. W.. 1880 T.. VI.
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and the West
q a t. ~. 20 " a. ss"Ga'' az 40 a A. 80 Z II r.
100 p m Sundays. I 90. $40 II 90 a. M. $40.
For bethlehem Allentown and Mauch Chunk. 90.
Is a IN. II 30 G. rs. except Maueh Chunky, $40.
10. 20 Sundays, 100. Is, II 90 M, 40.
30 y. M.
For Harelton, sI5 a. m. IL 30. 3:,5. : 80 D. m.
Sundays, Is, IL 90 n. m. 80 y. m.
FOR plno ~ the Mahanoy coal region at 10 a. m.
IL 40 45 D.. SUNDAYS. = rs. II 90 a. IN.
For Wilkesoarrc. PittstOn and Scranton Is a. m,
IL 30 t5 1880 p. Sundays, except Scranton, 10
FOR Eima, sis a. m. 70 80. : 80 p. IN. Sundays,
S:ij a. M. 90 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
Z; T. RTE LINES,

EhA1 RAMA OF MOUNTAISS. FORESTS AND
Dire; Passs'c. Paterson, Tu sedo. Newburs
Mdae,own. Port Jervts Monticello White Lake. Homes
dale, Scranton Blngnanton Flmira Corning. Watkins
Glen. Bath HammonfspOrt Avon Springs. Rochester
gornellsve Buffalo Niagara Fails Toronto Chautauqua
Lake Cleveland. Cincinnati. 81. Louis. Chicago and ali
points West. Trains leave NewYoFk. foot of Chambers
It., follows and Ave minutes earlier fFcm West 23ds
WESTERN DAY EMPRESS.
q m 4. NJ. Daly-Va NIAGARA Falls and Chauiauqua
jaw Lake. Paror Car New York 20 Buffalo Sleeper
hornclsvc to Cincinnati: Connects at Port Jervis IN
Union station. except Sunday. for Monticello
yE~TiBULH LIMITED.
z nor NJ; paiy-sold train for Chicago, via Chautau
C.OU qua Lake. S'epers to Chicago, Cleveland and
MOUNTAIN EMPRESS.
- on T. NJ. except s"nday-for Blngnamton. Homes
.. 81 dale and Monticello
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
6 70 NJ D1LyusSLd train Z, Chicago via Niagara
Buffalo. Rochester Toronto and Chicago.
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
Q On + NJ. Dsly-Via ChsuEu9ua Lake and Niagara
O.')U Falls. Solid train 70 Chicago. secpers %
Buffalo Chicago ard Cincinnati
XVEEK DAYs-S a; m. a. m, 10 80 Q. m. D. m.
w 80 pDa1 M &c a., 80 oaG M p 40 o;sd
FOX NEWBURG.
wv LEX days. a. m. 3:45 y. m. 4:46 p. H. 80
w D. H.. D. m. Sun ys-9 a. m D. M. 80 .. n
SPECIAL INFORMArION.
MAPS AND tIMA..AAbI-Gs may be obtained from
tanning select Lis. q hotels and boarding houses Sub.
urban Homes" describing vicinity OF NewYork. .Chau.
H9kE iSo SSD IPULLHAN HCcoMM0DHTi0Ns o.
i 4Ol ana 90 Broadway, Chambers ana west I'D g.
sar WmsbUrs go moboken and Jersey
c satCo h Ell, sd SO@psIS calls for I'd cheeks
1. s.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & WashingtO
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

with Dnihs Car. X. N, so, 2:l5. $50 Win Dining
Car. 90. 3 20, 90. 80. $40 r. NJ. y 10 night
sundays 90, 10 80, II 80 win Dining Car; A, NJ
Baltimore and Washington Express daily 200 II 80
with Dining Gar. A. Nj, 80 800, Dining Car, 900
Aditi1na train days for Baltimore at 90 ?. NJ
raror Cars Oh Day Trains. SlcJers on Might Trans
For E Geo. ga se' &C., 90 ~ Il H. nra NO. 1c sS
sAsS s % s,slt snnaas nj ns SG a NJ O0 80 QUO
90 100 - Y. NJ. 10 right except saturday night
sundays. IL 30 A. NJ. 90 500. $50 +. ~. II 10
For Pot,-villc At 90 40 40 4. NJ 90 30 :Oo
100 i NJ Il: Is night. except saturday night san
days ii 80 A. NJ 90 20. o 90 p. NJ, - Is nlgnt
For Sunbury, Lewisblrg and WlliamspoIt at 90 80
SatS day nisht sunday is ~. 90 T. H. l. -
Iof E..top Brthlehem; Alsntomn Maach Shunk &C.
tow va. T. VI. SUNDAYS, 80. 7l6 \. NJ, l 90. sc
Cor wqkessarrs. Pltts.en and scrOnton. sA5 A. M.
3 or M r5 oS so a9' "d s hss oq'iS'S
FS rem 80 S CO. 80 200 G 80 S5 80 p 81 ~
Sundays, 200 II 80 \. NJ. I 200 7. NJ.
ALL-RAIL ROITE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &c.
For FSs sn aad Atr9ts hF'Sa 49, 10 II 70
present. Ss Yea so 5 II 80 T. s 80 'ot 30 % S oo
800. 80. 9:ls r. NJ. sunday; excrGt Ocean Grove
For Lakewood Toms River Btrnegst PARK and Barne
Pat 4 30 g 10 a. NJ. 30. 80 l.. NJ.
for Atlantic city Ns1eand. and Bridgeon 80 A. NJ.
40 eiS A NJ. | 80 30 Gl5 =. N.
The record-union., 1892-12-10
An Army Corps Badge.

Have you ever heard of the way the
badge OF the Fifteenth Army Corps came
Pearce. The badge was a miniature
cartridge-box and forty rounds. 1t was
during the year 1862. The Tenth Army
Corps had a badge, the chief feature Of
which was the diagram Of FASHIONED
fort. One of the members of the Tenth
Army Corps met Western fellow of the
Fifteenth Corps and addressed him with:
Hello, where's your badger The Eff
teenth Corps man thought moment.
and slapping his cartridge-box said
Here's my badge; cartridge-box with
forty rounds General Logan afterward
heard Of it and adopted the suggestion as
design for badge."-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The record-union., 1892-12-10

I was feeling through the pockets
OF my cast-oh corduroys,
Such as We, you Will remember
Use to wear when we were boys
As l searched my hunting jacket
Something from its pockets fell
Which ii blessed with revelation
Could some WOndrous stories tell.
1t was made of hardened cherry.
And DER my old duck decoys
1t had brought the wary lappers
From distance with its noise;
So that as they sailed about us
We would rise and blaze away,
Till the evening shadows gathered
At the closing Of the day
Gods! the hunts upon the marshes,
How those pleasures I recall
You and I, ana little Fannie,
Use to reNel in each fall,
Where the wild-rice grew in freedom.
Or he rivers bayous thick,
Where TO bag the ducks by dozens
Was very easy trick.
Then l sat me down, rejecting
On those times of long ago;
And my thoughts We're very pleasant
Such rs only sTortsmen know;
For they spoke OF joys uumeasured.
such as only youths can feel.
When down on the river bottoms
Waiting for the ducks they kneel.
I recall the vivid picture,
When one autumn afternoon.
You had wounded with the rifle
At long range, a diving loon;
And Fannie sought to fetch him
From the bosom OF the lake.
And how he fought like satan.
With his kingdom for a stake.
How you thought you d end the battle
Creeping out upon a log,
Where a mOccasin lay summing.
And you jumped INTO the bogl
How you sWOre and raved and sputtered
And fierce threatened me with lead
When l laughed and shouted loudly
When we found the snake was dead.
Now feel the young blood coursing
swiftly through my sluggish veins;
And l feel my old heart beating.
As my soul its youth regains;
For the calendar is pointing
To the sOmber months of fall.
And I'll try my skill at Shooting
Use once more tie old duck-caH.
Karl Wychtlee.
The record-union., 1892-12-10
Handling Books by Machinery.

In the library of Congress, which has
over $4,000 bound volumes, the books
will hereafter be handled almost entirely
by machinery. Orders will be sent to the
book stacks and books brought from
them to the desk for distribution by trays
suspended from endless chains, the latter
being made to travel by means of an en-
gine in the basement The mechanism
will be noiseless and invisible also, the
carriers going beneath the floor of the
great central readiug-room to and fro Be
tweek the librarians desk and the book
stacks. Every arriving tray will dump
itself automatically at the desk. Like
wise, in taking volumes back each tray
Will spill its contents Of its own accord at
a certain tier.
The record-union., 1892-12-10
ONLY ONE.

Who knows the steps it takes
TO keep the home together9
Who knows the work IL makes?
Only one the mother.
Who listens 10 childish woes.
Which kisses only smother
Who's panied by naughty blows?
only One-the mother.
Who knows of the untiring care
Bestowed on baby brother?
Who knows the tender prayer?
Only one-the mother.
Who knows the lesson taught
or loving one another?
Who knows of patience sought?
only one-the mother.
Who knows of the anxious fears
Lest darling may not weather
The storm of life in after years?
Only one-the mother.
Who kneels at the throne above
To thank the Heavenly Father
For that sweetest gitt-a mothers love?
Only One-the mother.
The record-union., 1892-12-10
THE CANCELLATION

At . A. N. his red-haired wife
Paced up and down the hall,
As he was climbing up the stairs
Returning from "a calI.n
The lady's look was hard and stern.
His own was smiling, bland:
Her nervousness was manifest,
While he could hardly stand.
The Indications all bespoke
y storms approaching din.
Yet did he not appear to note
The danger he was in,
He simply smiled at her-he did
Alas the smile of men
And calmed her with these
Soothing words:
81 won tO-night-here'S ten.''
Detroit Tribune.
The record-union., 1892-12-10

Father-Now, remember, my son, al
ways cali a spade a spade. Son-But
what are you goin' to do about the left
bower when clubs is trumps?
The record-union., 1892-12-10

TAKE Hoods and only Hoods, because
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures. 1t possesses
merit peculiar to itself. Try it yourself.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, effective, but do not
cause pain or grippe. Besure to get Hoods.
The record-union., 1892-12-10

For throat troubles and coughs use
Browns Bronchial Troches. They pos
sess real merit.
The record-union., 1892-12-10

To PREVENT the hardening of the sub
cutaneous tissues of the scalp and the OBJ
liberation OF the hair follicles, which cause
badness, use HalPs Hair Remover.
The record-union., 1892-12-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-EsTAT OF
~ PHILIPEAN II. BRENDEL, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate Of Phuipean II.
Brendel, deceased, to the creditors of and ali
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the pub
licatiOn of this notice, 10 said administrator,
ut the law Offices of Driver q Sims, No. a2o
street, Sacramento, California, the same being
the place for the transaction Of the business Of
the said estate, III the county OF Sacramento,
State Of California
Dated November 8, 1899.
JOHN p. BRENDEL, Administrator.
DRIVER II SIMS, Attorneys for Admins
TRAITOR. d3-5tS
The record-union., 1892-12-10
Girls are always fond of titles,
And the boys spend large amounts,
Now that oysters are in season,
PAVING for tLn Vow NOrk En-lnLs

Got the best of Her. -Dashaway-Y on
say your sister will be down in a minute,
Willie. That's good news. l didn't know
but what she wanted to be excused. as
she did the other day. Willie-Not this
time. played a trick on her. Dashaway
What did you do? Willie triumph
antly)-I said you were another fellow
Judge,
The record-union., 1892-12-10
A SPRINKLE OF SPICE.

Mr.. Staylate--Is your sister expecting
been sleeping all day.-Brooklyn Life.
Clerk-This Bible is beautifully bound
and the print is excellent. 1t would
Mrs. Lakeside-Y es, but it has only a
dozen pages to record marriages. 1t
won't do.
Wife-Charley, dear, these are Graham
gems that l made all alone. Now, tell
me what you think Of them. Charley
Any one who tried to eat them could tell
they We're precious stones.
He wondered long at the golden curl
That his oyercoat collar now graced.
But settled the accident later on
AS caused by switch misplaced"
"We'lI start a prison paper" said one
life-cOnvict to another. I'VE will, and
our motto shall be, The pen is mightier
than the sword - mo; our motto shall
be, We have come to stay .'''-New York
sun.
She-I think the forehead the safest
place for Il young gentleman to kiss a
young lady. Helm not so sure Of it.
The last time | attempted to kiss a young
lady forehead l got bang in my mouth.
Lie.
Summer-hotel doctor-I hope there will
be no mistake in administering these
medicines? Servant-Have no fear, doe
IS professional invaliG.-New York
Weekly.
The Plain Citizen-I see they have
named street after you. lou ought to
feel proud. The Eminent Citizen-I am
not SO sure about that. 1t starts from a
brewery and ends at the jaiI.-Indianap-
oils Journal.
Cumso-What broke young Hunker's S
engagement? Fangle-Poverty. Cumso-
He was worth $4,000 when she accepted
him. tangle-But engagements are so
expensive, and that was over a year ago.
Town Topics.
1t has been observed by a fashion writer
that the fashionable girl still clings to
! black silk stockings; but after all, what is
| that but reciprocity, for do not the black
silk stockings still cling to the fashion
able girl !-SOmerville Journal.
Dell-Come on and Well have real
good old-tashioned dinner after our shop
rests me so. Dell-Waiter, bring a plate
of macaroons and some very sour pickles,
and-Iet me see-yes, pound OF cara
mels.
Young Mr.. Nissan (just accepted
Has your father telephone in his Office,
darling? Miss Munn-Why do you ask {?
Kissam--I thought I'd call him up and
and-ask his consent to our engagement,
instead of seeing MIN personally.-T
Topics.
Girls are always fond of titles
And the boys spend large amounts,
Now that oysters are in season.
Paying for the New York Counts.
The record-union., 1892-12-10
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate

IMPARTS RENEWED STRENGTH
! And vigor where there has been exhaus-
| ton.
The record-union., 1892-12-10
Tennyson and Garfhaldi.

Among number of thrifty trees on
the estate of the late Lord Tennyson. at
the Isle of Wight, is one which was
planted by Garibaldi. The venerable
patriot was warm friend Of Tennyson.
and once, when a guest of the poet,
planted the tree with his own hands.
He named it ''The Tree of Liberty" in
grateful commemoration of the service
rendered to his cause by the poets muse.
The record-union., 1892-12-10

FFICEs
I-Fevers, CongestioIs, Indammations.. .25
2-WOrms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.... rs
3-Teething; Collie, Crying, Wakefulness Is
4-DiRrrheag OF Children or Adults. .25
S-COuGhs, Colds. Bronchitis. .............. rs
S-NeUralgia, Toothache. Faceache...... .25
Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. rs
1O-DysDcps{a, Diliousness, Constipation. rs
11-Suppressed or Painful Periods. .2j
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. ........... .25
13-CrOup, Laryngitis, HOarseness. 10
14-SaIf lsheum, Erysipeas, Eruptons-- %
15-RheUmatism, Rheumatic Pains --.-- 20
1G-NalB ria, ChiIls, Fever and Ague .-...- 10
19-CHtarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Heaf- %
2O-WhOopinC Cough .....-.....-.......... .25
2z-Efdupy DfsPases ..................... .25
2S-NcrvOus Debility .....--.-. ..-.....1 90
30-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. pa
HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL,
1.-THE Pile Ointment. Trial size, 25 Cts.
The record-union., 1892-12-10

Sold 10y Druggists postpaid receipt Of price
DE-. HuNPHEEYs' MASUAL lff paEes,l MArLEu FEEE-
HUMPHREYS EFD. CO., III &II3 William ST., NEHY0RK
The record-union., 1892-12-10

He wondered long at the golden curl
Ihat his OgercOat collar now graced.
But settled the accident later on
As caused by a switch misplaced"
The record-union., 1892-12-10
MY OLD DUCK-CALL.

Il, this will do for the present.
A. V. HOFFMAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Money on call easy at
ll2 TO per cent; last loan, il2 closed offered
al ll2. Prime mercantile paper, 5Ia0e "
Sterling exchange quiet but steady at 81 81
tor slX,y-day bills and "a SoA for demand
The stock market still further Quoted down
To-Day, ana the lnduStrialS, with the eXcep-
ton OF General Electric, were almost entirely
neglected, and. except in the first hour. rail
ROAD shares were not traded in TO any extent
only i'll spots. The market seemed to be
waiting to see the extent of The gold
movement, and, as usual, dullness after
tne forenoon operations were COM
p!eteu became the principal feature of the
trading again. London had orders on the
market Oh both sides of the account, and
the Interests which have been conscientious
Ill their efforts 10 depress prices were ac-
qulescent, and the steady demand from both
Investors and The shorts gave the market its
strength during the early dealings. AS this
demand died away, however, only the
strength shown i'll spurts here and there in
the list malntelned the trmness of the list
Whlle there was Slow but steady diminu-
ton Ill the amount of business done With
the withdrawal of the industrials'
stocks from prominence in the deal
1ngs, the leading shares were CIV
ell more attention. and while The
grangers and Atchison still maintained TO
score any material movement Omaha was
further advanced and special movements in
Ere and Manhattan gave character to the
later TRANSACTIONS. Among the specialties.
particular strength, though Mexican Central
became comparatively active and stronger at
one time. Among the unlisted shares the
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic shares
were llfted in the early dealings, but failed
10 hold all the advance and Quoted down
with the general list later in The day The
market closed dull. but firm. The lIansac-
uons reached l9l,e0l listed, and %, o63 I'M
listed.
railroad bonds were quiet throughout the
day. and while there was a smaller number
OF issues dealt in than usual of laie The ami
nation in Atchlson was extraordinary, and
The share contributed Sl45,vOy 10 the days
transactions. There was scarcely any per.
ceptible movement in the other SHARES, but a
firm temper prevailed and few material
galr.S were made.
Total Sales of Stocks
today were 22,5Si shares. including:
Atchison ........2O, $50 Rich. d W. p. 1890
Chicago Cas-. ), 100 ST. Paul. IL, 400
Erie. 81, 4u0I St. p. d Omaha 10, 400
Louis. " Nash. $50, Union Pacific. -. 5,6SJ
Manhattan 49, 2W Western Union. 900
Reading ..... .Ii,3U
StOcks-ClOsinS.