davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
STREET GANGS HAVE A FREE fIGH1'
POLICE RESERVES CALLED OUT TO QUIET BRAwL-
ERs ON THE WEST sIDE-TwENTY-
SIX ARRESTED.

The Tenth and Eleventh ave. gangs fought
aercelv Yesterday afternoon, demolished hundreds
~ doars' worth OF property, and frightened many
,eaceiovng citizens the west side OF the city.
The noce reserves had to be called out to restore
ore, The gangs. composed Of boys and young
mon VIM live within the district bounded by Tenth
and Eleventh aves. and Fifty-thrd and Fifty
eighth sis have about 80 members. jealous
rivalry has existed between the members as to
their fighting qualities
On Thursday afternoon member OF the Eleventh
ave Gang struck smaller boy OF the rival gang,
and The result the outbreak yesterday. Inc
full strength Of the two gangs came together on
t,werv how carried some sort Of missile. and the
air ,as allied with the flying stones. Then the
narnh.t 10 MIS- came to a hand-to-hand fight. Many or
tba bovs when injured and seeking refuge In their
hnnoeo' Voc followed by others. who smashed win
dows broke in doors and smashed furniture to
prsnta,n schmttberger. OF the West Forty-sev-
.n,hst poIice station. Immediately called out
the re serves and arrived on the scene the two
,nntcemen on post were faring badly at the hands
- ne nnoh The reserves finally succeeded In ar
nas,in. twenty-six OF the offenders They ar
rsiened at the Yorkyille Police Court Among the
camnianants were the superintendent OF of
i'a'S 10 T " al West Fortyeghth-st who had been hit
~, u,,h ~ a hrick: H. Dowling OF Bowling Brothers.
m ,cauor dealers at Tenth-ave and Fifty-third-st.
mIuo. tn, ,rge pate glass window was smashed. and
wnose @ ,m hoaa name could not be learned who had
W. S. hodlv gashed. Two three OF the hght-
nls MS nes ssre senf to Bellevue Hospital Each Of the
offenders was nned u
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
THE WINNERS AT JENNINGS.

Washington Dec. IA cold wave struck the
Bennings track this afternoon and made 1t de-
cidedly uncomfortable for spectators. There were
two sensational features. Eloroy finished winner
In the second race, but he swerved in the final
sixteenth. fouling Mt Young, and he was promptly
disqualified In the handicap Starter Mccain, after
waiting twenty-three minutes at the post. sent
the field off In bad shape, Sirocco and Annie Bishop
the favortes. being among the half dozen left at
the post. Some of the bookmakers who had bet
considerable these horses were so disgusted that
they closed their stands and quit doing business
1t is reported that Caldwell will be secured to
start during the remainder of the meeting. Sum-
maries:
First race-Twoyear-olds. five and half fur
longs. Factotum won Torch Bearer second
Faustina coll third Time :l0h.
Second race-Seng: one mile, Milt Young won
Lasotta second: Kingstock third. Time-l:i5
Third race-Handicap; five furlongs. Correction
won: Miracle second; Terrifer third Tlme-l:O2
Fourth race-Seng: six furongs. West Side
won; Artillery second; Play or Pay third Time
Il 1872.
Fifth race-Maden two-year-ods; four and one
half furlongs. Mcdonald won; Kenmore second
She filly third. Time-0:5S
Sixth race-Maden two-year -ods; four and one
half furongs. Sprinkle won: Golden Valley
second; Hollywood third Time-0572i.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
PRINCETON TO CELEBRATE ON MONDAY
NIGHT

Princeton, n. j., Dec. l SpeclaD Princeton
will reserve her jubilee until Monday night al
though the students who returned here last night
had an impromptu celebration. Brass bands and
bonfres will be in order Monday night and
prominent alumni are expected to speak. Prince
tons victory Yale was exactly what was ex-
pected here. AS for game with Harvard this
year. It is considered ridiculous that any such prop
osition should have been made. The eleven went
out of training last night
The reelection of "Dogge" Trenchard to TIE
Of the Princeton team viii take another I! round
with Yale next year. Trenchard, Brown Holly,
Ward Wheeler and Taylor members of the
Junior class and have another year before graduai
a speciaI engineering student. and may possibly
return. King is postsraduate and VIII take the
Masters degree in June IT Is not probable. that
he will return Blake graduates with the present
senior class He is undecided about taking another
wear The majority Of the substitutes are under
claSsmen.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
THE Go-As-YoU-PLEAsE BICYCLE RACE.

six days go-as-you-please bicycle race In the
Madison Square Garden will begin at midnight
December a. and already twenty-three entries have
been received from all parts of this country and
Europe. France will send stalwart representatives
Pantrat, OF Paris. Lesna, also Of Paris. who holds
the worlds record for twenty-four hours. and
Core. who rode in the 1000 kilometre against
Terront- Many ,of Americas greatest riders will
contest. William Martin of Detroit. Mich. who
now holds thu iong-distance championship. and c.
NJ Ashnger. OF Oklahoma Territory who has won
the seventy-two-hour championship, will be dan
gerous competitors. Albert Schock Of Chicago,
whose record is good will again try TO capture the
championship which he lost. Peter Golden. of pc
destrlan fame. believes that he show the riders
as he can on foot. Frank Albert. amateur runner.
win BE q dangerous competitor Edward Reading.
and good enough to win The other entries are;
Pswson Formait Of Harrisburg. Penn; william
Qf Blossburg Penn. H. w. Bremen, Of Lyons,
Sews; n r. Hageter. Of West Bethlehem. Penn;
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
URONGS OF THE NEGRO RACE.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT THE AFRo-AMERIcAN
CONVENTION IN CINCINNATI.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT THE AFRO AMERICAN
CONVENTION IN CINCINNATI
Cincinnati Dec. lat to-days session OF the
AfroAmerican National Association J. J. Jones. Of
pennzvlvania chairman of the Committee on Per
manent Organization. presented It's report 81
recommends the organization OF the Natie:ia Equal
RIGHTS Council. to consist Of one National ChleI
Counsellor and two National Iornseors from each
state TO cooperate ~ith the National Citizens
pipb,s Association, OF which Judge Albion W.
,roureee 20 chairman. The headquarters OF this
counc, is TO be at Atlanta, Ga. Bishop H. NJ
Turner OF Atlanta, Is to be the Chief counsellor
for the wear 1894. The report was unanimously
adopted. -
The Committee on Resolutions presented It's re-
mort protesting against assaults on women. Ihe
report which was adopted, says, In part;
We denounce the equally criminal inhuman' ne
Grading ,wardly resort TO lynch lawlcssness that
Sae descended so low In the depth OF us par
hsritv az TO offer to the gaze OF the American
neonie more, even TO the people OF the ciVlnzeu
under heIlish tortures, of a human being -,
We hopefully recognize the fact that tne iyncn
mob i'm any locality represents but sniaIi per
cent Of the inhabitants of the community anu
tbat the course OF lawless murder Is always re-
Grated by the better thinking classes
A resolution against the separate coach law was
also adopted.
II was the sense OF the meeting that each branch
of ''our Government be appealed to 10 arrest the
commission of these wrongs against u.s.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Dec. i.-Cotton-M -Middling. 9-i6c; low
m 1i,c. good ordinary u iJ-16c. net and
gross receipts 100 bales exports Great Britain.
and gross receipts. 3252i bales; exports to Great
Britain bales the Continent. I5lf bales; coast
wi-c bales sale. iO29 bales -pinners, Ill bales.
Noifolk, Dec l-Coiton steady; mddng 9l6c: low
ccpts 5oGo bales: Exports to Great britain stt bales;
coaswise bales; sales, liyi bales stock, o1.5lS
bales Weekly receipts. H. $50 bales y D7
bales: exports Great Britain Is I65 bales. coastwse,
II ,Ol bales sales 6.i2O bales.
New orleans Dec. l-Cotton firm good mddling; 7'sc;
mdding .i6c. low middllng. j-lGc good ordinary.
Ice receipts. iIl3 bales: gross. IOs bales
ports Britain g. 7G6 bales. France. - bales;
$50 bales; sales IL 800 bales spinners.
LII bales; stock. i..t6 bales Weekly net receipts.
S6gl7 bales gross 92Usi bales: exports Great Britain
u llG iales France. 2J2s bales the Continent.
bales; coaswise. 1890? bales; sales. ls2OO bales;
spinners. LII bales.
savannah. Dec. Cotton steady middling. I-i6c;
low middng. l-l6c: good ordinary l3-lGc; net and
receipts. 3,062 bales; exports the Continent.
bales cOastwe Sii6 bales sales. J15 bales stock
137 4si bales Weekly and gross receipts 3? 1s;
ports Continent 5oO bales coastwse 1893 bales
sales z or bales.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
Mr.. THACHER ON WORLUS FAIR 4WARDS.
JUsTIFYING THE SYSTEM CARRIED OUT BY THE
BUREAU OF WHICH HE WAS HEAD.

JCSTIFYING THE SYSTEM CARRIED OUT BY THE
BUREAU OF WHICH HE WAS HEAD.
Albany Dec. John Boyd Thacher. chairman
OF the Executive Committee on Awards at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. has returned to his
home here from Chicago When asked regarding
the opposition which manifested toward his
system of awards. he consented to talk. for the
first time since he assumed his duties at Chicago
six months ago. and for the first time since he
experienced any such antagonism. He said:
While i would be glad to take all the responsi-
biity for the system. there is really nothing in it,
since 1t is practically the system which was In
operation In Philadelphia. The National Commits
sion decided in November. 1890. that this system
should go into operation and Congress provided
for broaze medals alone. thus precludng a system
Of graded. awards such gold and silver medals
This Is disSnctively the American system. The op-
position upor the part Of the foreigners was 10
have adopted The Continental or European system.
which simply regards universal exposition as
gigantic baZar. IL Is essentially commercial III az
lis features 1t arbitrarily grants goa slver are ana
sponsble jury. without giving any reasons there-
and simple and it carried out in spite OF great
opposition. without deviating halrS preauth.
we're two other sources to contend aganst-the
one. certain interests connected win thc tApos.-
mense patronage which came from the appoint
Of 500 judges and the employment eI arse &
ing local came from those who hoped by break
ing down the system TO dc away wssn oT the
penses OF our Bureau of Awards, which came or
~ the 60 500 600 appropriated by Congress. and the
saving OF $4,000 in premiums. which the Chicago
PIt vas imposshie to get n truthful statement
10 the public regarding the management OF our
hureau through the Chicago press. They charged
ne With giving e0OoO medals. while the law confined
the maximum number to 5000. Within the next
zen davs shall make an official announcement
% facts which Of themselves will completely VIM
dicate the system OF awards which was so success
fully carried out will content myself now 10 vSIh WIN
saving that In proportion 10 the number OF eH,hp-
itors the medals awarded will be 40 per cent less
than was ever given at any Worlds Fair
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
PEOPLE ECONOMIZING.
1t In Proper and Risht.-A Valuable sug-
re.tion ON the subject for All House,

holders.
There is hardly or woman In America who does
not feel that the depreciation and declining valuation
OF all kinds Of propcry mas necesatcd and will continue
TO ceuse economy for years 70 come
This remark was made by a Lending American banker
In conversation with the wier
.This economy must extend not only to iuxures but
TO many things II includes the heceSssies OF lie
and the requr m nts OF health When men or women eIc
weak and drpfssed or have the first symptoms OF coio
Of SICKNESS let 1t be pneumonia or as o'e ,,u sv
they can and should probable large nusure cA \;
p,nse by ,onteactng instantly the hrs. ssnPsos S ~
once take some s.inulant to IT, In this way
they will only expense put posss ,ns Instant @
lin ;, which might did they not take ,,n i.stas
measures 10 prevent Nothing can SO quckt 70 En
acc onuIlsl This the M dcfnal whiskey A"oma IVA
as Duiy's Pure Matt. Its acton s Is qs''n -, snv a
ronplce IL counteracts the first approach vi tn, sy
Of keeps disease at bay Ine ,pes ss
of the community constantly 1or hls purpoS.
and physcans recommend continually t Il put ,v sP IN
large bottles ard addition 10 its mefiicnai
furnishes greater quantity than any onsr S.aSs
stlmnlant In the market. IL Is true ccra," .hv e,o
ust as good but those well verscd are nsreI
deceived and insist upon having the only pure "e"A
Or, plration OF the kind known 10 the world
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
CONFERRING ON THE SPEAKERSHIP.
PROBABLE ACTION OF WESTERN NETWORKS
AssEMBLYMEN-A STRONG LEANING
TOWARD MALBY.


TOWARD MALBY.
Buffalo Dec | (SpecaD.-Western New-Yorks
Republican Senators and Assemblymen-elect held
a conference here tonight. Those present were
Senators Lamy and Persons, of Erie; Pound. OF
Niagara. and Higgins, of Cattaraugus; and all
the Assemblymen from the Republican counties
In this end OF the State. Several hours were spent
In formal conference the candidates for speaker
and the other officers to be chosen at the or
ganization Assemblyman James NJ r., OGrady OF
Rochester, has strong friends among tne
Assembly lymen- elect and II is question II they 40
not support him In preference 10 either MT Malpy
or Mr.. Fish Mr.. Malby is expected mere Tor
conference soon. The Assemblymen did not de-
eide tonight about the Speakership II they go
solidy to OGrady the Rochester candidate VIII
have between twenty-five and thirty votes In the
Republican caucus. Among the country Assembly,
men, however. there Is a strong leaning toward
Malby.
The Clerkship was also discussed, and Charles A.
Orr OF this city, Is likely to enter the caucus with
nearly the solid support Of Western New.fOr
Mr.. orr has, also. good many assurances or sup
State. and Is regarded here winning candi-
date The section has candidates for other places
and II is this fact which the delay In set
tling upon the action to be taken The Erie County
delegation Will, however, go over the whoie ground
in the coming weeks and will determine ilnally
before going to Albany what they VIII ask OF the
caucus in recognition of the 10000 plurality given
the Republican State ticket in Erie County last
month.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
BYSTANDERs MUST BEWARE.
From The Hartford Courant.

The story that Admiral Mello has hurredly
s,arted northward with a portion or his neet 10
Intercept President Peixotos improvsed warshps
,nav be true and may not. III IL Is true. and if
thayy meet and II fight epsues II is sincerely
~ he hoped that there may be no innocent mari
,ne bystanders within range. Brazilian gunnery
ss more remarkable for enthusiasm and eccentricty
than for accuracy.
let AMERICANS STAND BY THE REPUBLIC
From The Brooklyn Standardization.
This country is naturally interested in the uSo sue,
S,,,d ne very careful about readily accepting
stories TO the diseredit OF younger sister who
- do,nc her best to sustain the glorious idea OF
- s,,,ar Government. Those who familiar with
~ cnrntry describe the BrazIlans generally as
tne a vnaaceabIc and orderly. and more conserva-
moae !a''a han the run OF South American people.
uves u,r.r,can sympathy WILL no doubt. do much to
leans stand by Brazil.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

Senator David n. Hill arrived in this city last
evening and went usual to the New-Netherland
Hotel As has already been announced the Senator
expects to meet senator Murphy. Leutenant-Gov-
ernor Sheehan and Richard Croker. 10 confer upon
the deporable situation Of the State machine. and
II possible devise ways and means for getting out
OF the hole" How to fight the An'i-Snappers and
what to do about the proposition 70 steal the state
senate again are the questions, IL Is understood
that are 10 be- met prominent Republican said
last evening that he hoped the report was true
that the Hill cotere going - try repetition
OF their tactics Of 1901 1t only requires some
thing like that" he said. ITO cnch the nails al
ready In the coffin OF the ring"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
MIST FACE THE DEFICIT VERY SOON

St Paul, Dec. l (SpccaD.-Before leaving here
for Washington to be present at the opening OF
Congress senator Davis said: THE financial legis-
latlon 10 come will be not less important than
the tariff. Something must be done soon 10 make up
the deficit. | do not think the party In power VIII
be able 10 make II up with their increased tax
LIQUORS or their income tax. even II they are able
10 pass such "A measure. II remains To be seen
what they will do when they are forced 10 face
the issue direct. which they Will be compelled TO
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

The experiment of giving a boxing tournament
at popular prices will be tried by the American
Athletic Club in January The general admission
will be 80 cents and reserved a nominal in
crease The boxing will be governed by the a. A.
L. rules and the cooperation of the leading ath'
letic clubs has been assured. The weights in the
various classes will be 40 pounds. l2O pounds. l3j
pounds Jas pounds. and 15s pounds Lenox Lyceum
has been secured and the contests will be be-
tween amateurs interference from the authori.
ties is anticipated.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
6. NJ GRIswoLD NOT A CANDIDATE

stephen VI. Grswold. president OF the club. has
written n letter to the officers and members Of the
Young Republican club Of Brooklyn congratuatng
them upon the magnificent victory for good govern
ment gained In the recent election ana upon their
part In H. adding that his health and business IN
tcrests will compel him 10 take less active part
I'm public affairs In the future. and asking that
his name bc not considered for any office In the
approaching election In the club.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
AUGUST BELMONT SURE OF REELECTION.

Friends of the administration of the New-York
Athletic Club laugh at the idea that there VIII De
any serious clash between opposing factions over
the coming election. They maintain that August
Belmont will certainly be reelected president at
the earnest solicitation OF the best element In the
club Mr.. Belmont has filled the ofhce IN NOR
there is any opposition at all TO the regular ucKet
1t will be directed against the minor ofnciais /,,
decided to present a gymnasium outfit to the
cruiser New-York. subscription was started ana
the needed money quickly secured The ON,
OF the club and the Board of Governors VIII
visit the Navy Yard Monday. when the FORMAL
presentation will be made.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
THE PETROLEUM MIRKET


NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
New-York. December I. 1893
oil certh ate mnkets opened strong after the
holiday although there sensational development
from producing regions The production Of the Me-
Donald pool is down 1900 barrels day and FUR
thcr decrease S expected. There was new encouraging
feature In reports Hucnos Ayres that the Ar
gentine had approved bill for the reduction OF
the duty petroleum. There were no sales here to-
day "a Exchange but at the Consolidated EN-
barrels changed hands at I6ls cents for
options and I5i- for cash delivery
Refined petroleum unchanged at . 10 cents gallon
barrels . ~ In bulk and GO cents In cases.
Antwerp liz francs. Bremen.
A London, 3asd
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Alien rlizobeth to Francis Bowne 6th-st
corner Franklin-ave; years. ,,,,Iss,h.st a of
,cncw John X, to Alice Leo, II liStn-se' VI
poIccr Hnnic' ani another to Lehman Bern
hcimcr No 70S Leyington-aNe, years. s..-.-'''
Sam. to s,,c Stern et al. sumo prorerty -.
Ernh,rdt Philip and wife = Emma ri nu.'''" e'
al. eNcsmtors No liz soe' 20 Sann Jniias ssSmon. No
campbeil' Mary \. to wnlIom + FGrrs; ra ,rnout
Frankiln-ave. adjoning lot d. ap faif"ouh''
DrSyf"s' hr' julius. to Lily Churchill: ct al tru:;
noe,Tor John W tp Ncw-yori Law school.
I0si.sc OF Forestavc year'. m9r.gasgs sr,,s
Fischer william, atd wiIF o;h.avr ~ rr,"s''N
rranke Henry to TILE Guarantee ana 1rust 20
30 II West 1i3th-st. ard other properly
rronai. Soonon. TO John w Decker. lo3d'
Ct FSrTiraN' ToinS TO sophia Mayer No 2ei
,oiH.,in uiT"''ip Pauline. to Mary Brcse e2i Mad
nlason lsom' yaIcG,nc' and wife 10 Charles McCorp.
; forp-ta,c OF 1lGth-st. : wears ,.,..,,,'
Hunt. William H.. end vile to Eugene p"r"'"'
s. f;th-st. o' 1lth-ave: years. w
Horcln y mis- to Marcus Nathan. $ A'a's''
nuls Il e'";s cSarcs To- Louise erken. 500 Man
namb"pser. .rosorh and wife to United States
Trust Company. o. 81 and 10 Mo''-''.
Hiitonf, John ii. TO Clara Bouron. Jackson.
ave. Of last';st year; S,,,ysn iosd.sr.
HOrgjn, Bruget, 10 Nsntr S"h'e"'
Kci~er. Iacob and vile to solomon Jacobs ,,.ss lSs
. Fast S.th.st and other property. mo,rss5i m.ors5ir
Pottr r. Orlnnto B and wife 10 franres n. ncrt
l02d-st W OF Central Park We''' "
iucci Apnuncia:a. and wife to william Halls Halls
Sons u l1?th-st W of l1easamI,,n.o. psnr
Kei, bard George and wife 10 william Ds""'
hcinr n t7th-st. Of 1Cth;aye, yssr',,, ::
Inslee. VIM r and wife TO Chas ba"e'uo'''
5:i.st W Of 7thavc. 8 years. pt..ar
Jacobs. Sarah and Solomon, 70 Jac1p Row'
No 5 and James-st, and No 2V' ra'H NV.
Jacobs, Louis ]. and another to Geo Hornoe'se''
1Sta.st, Of istSvs % i1ssa'nSnh ,Ss cSurch Of the
Holy Communion, 9 63d.st, Of Ams'e'0A"'
ave. years. . xo,h u i;endhcim.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
CURRIERS' TO MEET IN THIS CITY.

meeting of the eastern section, Executive Com
mittee, Of the Grand National Curling Club OF
America will be held on Wednesday. December G.
at p. m, at the Ncw-York Caledonian Clubrooms
Nos and 10 Horatio-st. Many matters OF impor"
tance 70 the welfare OF the national club Will be
brought before the meeting. The district medals
for the last will be ready at this meet
ing for distribution.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
WEST SIDE REPUBLICANS TO REJOICE.

The West Side Republican Club will enjoy
dinner at the Endicott. Coumbus-ave and Eighty
sccond-st on Friday night. December $ The an
nual dinner does take place I'LL March, hut
in view OF the Republican victory 1t Is
thought that the occasion demands "A special ceie-
bration About 10 will be present.
Iohn s Wise and ex-Judgc Noah DAVIS nave
accepted Invitations to bc present Eoswfll -
Uorr and Judson I.awson. Republican Assembly
man-elect from the NNIlId District are also eX-
uected TO be guests. John L. y. Hunt, president
Of the club will be POSTMASTER The dinner will
begin at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
90 t11hom it Alap Concern.
no ALL ARCHITECTS.

-, .pcu1rrcrs ARE HEREBY INVITED TO
sunMiT PfHNs IN GoMpETITIoN FOB Eu S1Tx MEx
COURTHOUSE. TO pE ERECTED D. IL IA, InE =, 400 600
The whole control and direction o. the work s6ns ~ ns
hands of u0n.rarti an commission OF seven iesoSs
proess,ona business men and the MAYOR az q p,as
William r Ware Of Columbia College. as consniung
architect and HIS advice the instructors ios ~
rcauircmens Of the building have bee. ormr'ssse
are relieved 10 b. full fair 1Ppmpiete ana iDriu In9
srchitect whose design IL adudecd the best VIII be en-
poyed q architect Of the building snd VIII Ds psia =
pamphlet OF instructions giving full infometior which
ADDRESSING FERDINAND c. LATROnE
Baltimore ~
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
UNION COUNTY DEMOCRATS DISCOURAGED

second attempt made last night by the
Union County Democrats to get together and put
their shattered forces in shape for next years Con-
gressonal election. The call for the meeting was
sent out by James T.. MARITIME. who was so de-
csivelv beaten in his race for State Senator. The
meeting held at the rooms OF the mon county
Democratic Society. but from appearances IL dii
not promise be any more successful than That hed
last week the Sheridan House where not one-siXth
OF the leaders appeared Assemblyman Lane, Ed
itor OF The Orange Herald' and summit Record,
Is also engaged I'm an effort to unite the party ana
has sent circulars To all the leading Democrats IN
the county asking their views as To the best way
to do
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

London. Dec. IL y. m.Con.ols. % 15-i6. ex-Inter
for money. and 9s 3l6 for the New York.
Pennsylvania and Ohio first mortgage bonds os Cana
nois Central 97; Mexican ordinary iiH: ST. Paul com
mon, 6s7s; NewYork Central lO6a. Pennsylvania Ola;
Reading. 11h: Mexican Central 4 per cent bonds
56+.
1 go D. m-Money, . per ccht. The rate Of discount
In the market for both short and three months bills
Is 2h cent Paris advices quote cent rentes
francs ~ centimes exchange
London 25 francs IL centmes checks.