davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

ao,d exnorts The high rates for exchange are
Generally disliked but Their Is not enough bust
ness doing to make gold exports In any amount
iiLs,v and the demand for remittance In
rnost cases is not so urgent as to make
a. imnossible to wait for an easier market
nfors remitting In this week last year
Doid N the amount Of S3llO.OOo was ex-
SSorted hut conditions which made such exports
pocessary we're somewhat different from those
- todav Rates for actual business IN tne
sora,gn exchange market in this week In 1884
were 4S7i9d4S7% for long. and 4'si2utssh ior
short hills while now they are 4s9i4m4 Tor
long and 1904 d490iA tor snort, ABOUT me
h,abaat figures % record According 10 the
Wosh,npton Treasury statement the Govern
ments expenses for to-day were only s.s'VVo' Oh
which S5l 900 was for navy account ana S''ovo i'
interest account. There were no c'vii or insect
laneols expenses or any expenditures uPo, NV
War Department or for the lhdiahs, anu '''e
fnanciers have. by this statement rea.n "
polnt where they can apparently run .he uoss ,.
ment for less than $l0O.oOC day: Inc tec.ip.,
from customs were extremely sinail ana 'ile 'o,ai
receipts amounted to only sbs,ioo' ihahins ,ne
EXCESS of receipts s620.153. and reducing tne ger
,cit FOR the month to s?.s662sb Inc sta'eneh'
presents the remarkable financial methods Oh 'he
present Administration ana SHOWS now uoL 'o'
inc ieures and putting off creditors can reduce
a deficit TO what must seem 10 the Auihiisua-
ton a minimum.
BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
cales of Government bonds were confined to
e. 900 registered As of 1907 at ll2% ana s-v,'
raeIstered 5s at 1855. Quotations were as foi-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

OK THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Tuesday, July Sup m.
There was lite Of interest in to-day's stock
market and the general tendency was toward
reaction The advance Of the last rev days mas
had the usual effect upon traders who buy at the
beginning OF a bull market. and to-day proht-
taking sales were the leading features OF the
trading The Granger shares did not make any
decided concessions and in fact the whole list
presented a strong front to the reactionary ten
dency Sugar Refining and Louisville and Nash
Vile were the chief features. the first named
getting up toward the nigh price IT reached IN
June. when it sold at 1919. The manapulators
Of this stock are again at work upon It, ana the
only question in regard to 1t is at what figure
they will take their profits Perhaps this move
ment in the stock Is for something higher than
the insiders have yet aspired for. Louisville
and Nashville advanced per cent. closing at
net gain of u per cent and next to Sugar Re-
filming 1t was the largest leading stock In point OF
activity on the list OF the Southeastern group,
Missouri Pacific was the strongest. while in the
Industrial group, besides Sugar Refining. Chicago
Gas the most active. The interesting feature
OF Chicago Gas trading in the last two days has
been the absence of the Chicago specials TO wall
Street the hundreds OF various subjects sup
posed to be Of assistance to the stock In the
course on the Stock Exchange. Chicago Gas
closed Y per cent above its opening. United
States Leather common ano preferred was strong
and there good demand for Tennessee Coal
and Iron and Colorado Fuel and Iron. both OF
which advanced the first named closing at 81
per cent above Its opening. The commission
houses did not do much in the market to-day.
and London sold. Reactions were not unex-
pected. and in view OF the condition OF foreign
exchange and the fact that a booming market
Is not expected in the vacation season. conserVa-
tive men were not disappointed at the course OK
prices.
The anthracite coal GALES agents met to-day.
but accomplished nothing. The condition or the
trade was talked over and regrets were ex-
pressed as usual over Its unsatisfactory condi-
tiOn but as far could be learned efforts
were made to put the business on better basis.
The saes-agents. however. are not the ones TO
look to for a settlement OF the anthracite ques-
ton. The higher officials OF the roads and their
friends. the bankers. are the responsible for
the readjustment OF the business. and while
schemes have been discussed and plans presented
TO the bankers. or II might better be said the
banker. the trade continues TO languish. The
coal shares were neglected to-day and showed
no important changes The market for sterling
exchange advanced again md there Is n posi-
| bility that the syndicate will even make another
advance In its rates before the market begins to
| ease when II will probably go unusually low.
| There II at the present great scarcity Of COM
mercial bills In the market. and the syndicate can
] undoubtedly make higher rates without fear Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

~ Ci,y II Mount Vernon. W"sich"S''f ,"unN' INV
Wv on the 9th day ~ August iS1. at y m
Thc common Council Of the 'ity u Mount 'rrhon. III
wsstchestcr County Nrv-York VIII at mc pea'"oi ,
building Nos. and o. South Fourth,avr'' !" , na,n
,,v rc.v. scaled proposals. for IN" purchase Oh rvr
~ Assessn.nt ionds'' Of ssid city, IN" san n %
,,nrr.u and there open haii pro"S.ir ",n a..
conf IN. highest therrof. unless II deems Tor 'e III
,s,.s, OF saii city reject all ~ said proshis . -
These "A Of bonds which are "ui'"']," :" '
issued said under Chapter ~ "t III" '""' VI
Is,2 Section 21 ,,.. than
Each bond W.! the principal sum OF Vhr , a
s,rd Dollars and viii bear interest ~ th" th'r =" Nv
u.r cent per annum payable semi annually RIM pa'
AMI in,.res, will be payabl. NJ the Office of III" Wy
Treasurer IN the said city ~ Mount Vernon .
They Will be- dated Angus, LIST. lSr. and payao'e an
follows. to vii: 49, 49,, T.,
da, OF August. 1901. 80
IN. bonds will be the purchasers ON or
before the l9th day Of August 1870. A..
The CIV Mount Vernon IN situated upon the Ne"
York New Haven AMI Hartford Railroad and upon the
S.w. York and Harlem Kailrond thirteen miles twenty
fur minutes trav.n from the Grand Central Depot win
SIXTY trains daily zach and has population 81 over
rs 900 has water. gas electric lights. electric rail-
vays stone sidewalks and crosswnls. and IN "A most
prosperous city.
the bonds cannot be sold Tor less than par
nd accrued intrrer
"' ~ EDISON LEWIS.
Mayor.
ELIAS a. PEAsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
TO THE BONDHOLDERs
OF THE
COLUMBUS & HOOKING COAL & IRON CU.

Default having been made In the payment ~ "'''''
-, u,acrsisned has been requested by holders ~ more
,,n one third ~ the outstanding bonds 10 "Ne steps
., secure coopcration among n majority OF bohdho'efS
for their protr ,tion.
U,nhholdsrs asked to send their names "''''''
-, holdings and suggestions to proposed com
mite, T., W. H. wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
financial.
Reorganization
OF THE
Atchison, Topeka & Santa re
Railroad Company.

The remaining instruments Of the assessment Oh '"'
STOCK deposited under the ReorsaniAa''o"
,o.n have been called for payment ana must " '
TO the respective depositaries on or before "e ''
lowing dates. viz: - .o,or.
The second instaiment Of SO per share on OF oeo's
JULY 18TH. 1895; ,..
The third nstaiment Of 81 per share on OF 0''o'@
AUGUST 10TH iSO5, -
The fourth and last insiament Of ~ per snare u" VI
he,orc SEPTEMBER 10TH. 1so5.
The certificates Of deposit must be presenter NJ 'n' '
- ,avmen, in order that receipt for such payment
may be noted thereon
rnsslment. OF the assessment not paid on or before
81. above dates will only be received upon payment
Of a penalty 81 per share upon each insameh' '" d"
r.a-s and the Committee the right at any time
IN declare forfeited rights Of holders OF cerhcas
~ d,posit for sok who fail TO pay the Respective III
,m.ns OF the assessment within the dates above speo-
fed -,
The tim. for the deposit Of Bonds and Stock WIN
ont parment II penalty having expired on JUL
9Th 1898, deposits Will nov be received only u"
,avm.nt OF a penalty OF per cent on the par amount
., the Bonds and stock deposited: but the Committee
..rv.s the right AT any time to decline to receive any
further deposits.
,,,..t <assnust Net July o. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

'V'1E tOKN EN'f1a>bE DAM -'i$V-
i YORK July oath is9s-The Board Of Directors has
day declared dividend Of SIX PER CENT. 49,.
payable to the shareholders and after the 1s day Of
August next. 49,
The transser booIs will be closed from July 18th to
August ist LOFTIN LOVE, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
dividend Notices.

KEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER
' RAILROAD COMPANY.
or,cs Of the Treasurer, New York, July 81 1895
DIVIDEND Of ore and one-quarter per
~ cent on the capital stock Of the ROME WATER
TOWN AND OGDENSBUR6 RAILROAD COMPANY
viii be paid y'the Newyork Central ana Hudson River
Itairoa' company lessee tunder the provisions Of the
c"niro~ between tho two companes) this
after August rs 1895 stockholders Of record at the
closing ~ the transfer books on July 81, lsD5
N"s " " w. w. Ro6SITER- Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
THE METROPOLITAN WEST SIDE
ELEVATED RAILROAD COMPANY,
Treanurcr'x ONCE.

Chicago. July 29th. 1898.
vTNHE COUPONS for interest due August 1st
i 1895. the First Mortgage Five per cent 80 year
Bonds Of the Metropolitan West Side Elevated Rail-
road Company will be paid AT the Commercial Loan and
Trust Company. Chicago. and at the National Union
Bank 32 Nassau St. Sev-York City and after
Ia r.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILWAY STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

o,nt and exchange on London at IS francs 2et cen
,,me. for checks. ~ -, A.,
t' mr,,n Iuy 3O-Exchange on London. 20 marks 43
Jennings and 20 30 pfennings for 9oday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
ATCHISON. TOPEKA AND SANTA FE.
o.

ETKOPEAN FTNANVIAT MAKkETS.
London. July 30 p. m.-Consois. l0'a. Tor money and
iOI 1i6 for the account: Canadian Pacific. 5iA. Erie
1913: do. second consos G,t. Illinois Central iO2i,
Mexican oreinary 20 ~. Paul common; ~; New York
Central IOi,: Pennsylvania. 551. Reading. Ga Next
Central per cent bonds. 611. Louisville and
Nashville. 62A; Atchison common. i5s
$3.50 p m-The amount o. bullion gone into the Bank
OF England on balance to-day IL f7s6O0 Paris adviccs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
the MONETARY TRUST.
20 BROADWAY. NETWORK.

20 BROADWAY. NE"-foNn'
This ,,a,l,uon Is designed to aid investors IN 'ne P
ot,. uss NJ money officers. In hhahc"i way
,o,d rotated 10 the clients Of the corporation 'Aa'" a"
c-,, ~ architects or a firm Of lawyers toward 'pe'r
connective c,en,s They recognize that II Is 'he "'s'
l,u NJ finance that when high rates or interest," arc
urh, o., r opportunitle% for profit multiplied Increased
ti, s, ~, assumed but they also recognize the fact
,h,, ,herc Oh ,d be trustworthy corporation as
medium, through which hos" mon who are IN inc VIII
ming ueriod O. life reach out FOR more IMAM Sp'
nteres a, time in their experience when they s nave
tho mind WORK and money to use for such purpose "
tween simple interest at low rates on the one manu.
and that Illogical and fatal speculation when u "e
nonient upon superficial market fluctuations on inc CUNT
Tn. Monetary Trust will find It's field Of operations ms
=. new departure the history Of financial corpora
,,ons and therefore thought best to restrict II
as no cornoroon was restricted before So that us
IN. financial evils o the present day. IL mas been
founded por the principle that the prosperity OF cour
areos investors should be made the foundation OF imam
cla institution small investors carefully provided FOR
Correspondence solicited
FRANCIS u. CARLEy. President
LEON T. ROSENGARTEN. Vice President.
ROBERT MuRREII. JARVIS. Treasurer
= A ROsENGARTEN Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31


and posted rates for sterllny bills were higher
There little business doing. and no talk ~
gold exports The rates at which business was
actually done were as follows.
Sterling .....- 4so.St'D. $500. ~. $1,000,
i;sIIa.T. . 80. : 49,. ~ sc,.
The price ~ domestic exchange was as follows
at the places named. Charleston. buying par.
selling isc. premium. Ncx-Orlcans. commercial
100 premium. bank 200 premium. Savannah. buy
Ing par. selling = premium ny Il 5000 ! 10 ior
5000 and over. san Francisco. sight par. tele-
graph &c. per 800 premium. Boston l2is 10 l5c.
discount; Chicago. Pc. premium.
Bank clcar1ngs were ~ follows AZ the pla 'cs
named. New York-EXchanges !s7.6'3 s.S. bal
ances. ..7S,.l75. Baltimore EXCHANGES. 1896
$50. balances. 3ei.s5s. Philadelphia Exchanges
N252G.3l5: balances. $l.7i4.7s6 Boston EN-
changes. $50. 25j. balances 2,236.sO3 Chicago
Exchanges. N3.725.o23; balances. s.ss2.2is.
The price Of commercial bar silver in this mar
ket &C. nominal. per ounce. Mexican dol
lars We're quoted at 5Sl. In London bar silver
unchanged at 80 S-l6 The Paris. sailing for
Europe tomorrow. "ill take out $4,000 ounces
OF silver
Money on call I'm London was !. per cent. The
rate Of discount In the open market waH 3-l6 per
cent for short and s-lGnA per cent FOR three
months bills The amount % bullion which went
into the Bank % England on balance to-day WAS
$4,000. British consols advanced lilo FOR money
To- l07%. and Lilo for the account t. 10, 7-l6
American securities Were generally higher. al
though Wabash preferred rcccied J.. t. - and
St Paul 2. to u. ON the other hand Canadian
Pacific advanced ~ to 5ifs. Louisville and Nash
VILE X to GA. Union Pacific A t. Il. Illinois
Central !. to 1922. Atchiss,n = TO 5e. and Erie
* to 1913.
French rentes were quoted at lOl francs IS
centimcs Paris exchange on London. - francs
262 centimes Berlin exchange on London, 20
marks 431a pfcnnngs.
The Northern Pacific and Montana Railroad
Company Bondholders' Committee announces that
s3.5l5 900 first mortgag bonds have been de
posted with the Knlckerbocker Trust Company
under the agreement Of November &C. 1894. and
that the Trust COmpany's certificates % deposit
to the same amount have been listed on the New
York Stock Exchange. Bonds will be received
by the Trust Company without penalty up 10
August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
Copartnsrsblp Notices.
VlAIiER AND YOU Nc


BAKER AND YOt Nc.
- We In. undersigned. being DESTROYS OF forming
limited partnership under the statute OF the state OF
New York hereby certify:
l. The name or nrm under which sad copartnership is
to be conducted Is Baker and Young.
general nature " the business intended 20
such partnership II the importation and
jobbng coffee and the purchase and sale OF coffee
generally
Ill That the names OF all Of the general and special
IN said copartnership as follows
Henry Baker who resides at No 2S Fourth avenue.
I'm the city Of New York. and Daniel h Young, who
resides at lU West sls street In the CITY OF New
York the general partners. nd Mary H. Drlareld.
who rcses Noroton. In the tate ~ Connecticut.
the special partner
Iv That The said Mary H. Deaheid. the Special part.
n.r aforesaid contributed the OF thirty thousand
dollars cash. capital the stock.
Y Tint the period which said partnership s 10 COM
rnence Is nrst day ~ July 1895 and the period
witch partnership IL 10 terminate Is the ls day OF
July, 1870.
In witness whereof have hands this
LIST DAY Of July. 1895. In the city Of New York
HENRY NJ. BAKER.
DANIEL X. YOUNG.
MARY u. DEI.AFIELD.
state q New York City and ,SSn'y o. New York SIS
came Henry NJ Baker. Daniel K Young and Mary y.
Deiahed. all to me known and known to 20 BE- the
individuals described In and who executed the foregoing
and they severaily acknowledge to that
they executed the same.
J. VAN vECHTEN OLCOTT
Notary Public. ~ Y CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

r,r mara ~, transactions In state issues or
IN bank shares Very little movement was 10
be observed among railroad ponus as,ue ' s,',
those in a few speciallties which were strong ou'
IN. effect Of this was counterbalanced by the
weakness in the Northern Paciflcs me actiVity
continued In the Atchifons' put 'ne'' PilVes ,''
ox,av slightly and the total transactions were re-
duccd to 80 ia 900 Northern Pacinc - recedeh
/ TO 1921 the conso IS IA To 459s' ana 'he re-
ceipts to 43A. while Cincinnati pdyt , anu
Ironton lists rose TO Ill. and Peoria ana Eastern
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceiyed to-day s257. 794 National bank notes ior r.
demption The customs receipts were S5ol."sS' the
Internal revenue receipts $344. sos and the mis-
celia neous receipts s3l.959. Total government
receipts FOR the day. s67s5S: expenditures. Sos'-
900; excess OF receipts. s62o,l93 Receipts iof
month 10 date sos 40 IA expenditures. $3.50
600. excess OF expenditures. S9s6s2S6
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits In oanK compares
with the figures of the last previous statement a"
follows:
Ne, gold on hand '%'s f. s IN,
Nj re-. Ss@s or "a ssss,s i2 R ls: @
Actual cash in The
Deposits sSFns'i s bank ''i 80 IS InS
Available cash 500 7a7a.e sso2 7iesos Dec ssio.e
bIities '''. "..'".. ioo4e455 e7s2sN2 Dec eoa'7a
Actual cash bal sls2 GO -, si,2 a-ss s2725.7
This statement covers actual results Of Two
days ago
The Sub Treasury was a debtor nj the Clearing
House S3sg 249 Its net gain On balance war
s7el 466 made up by A gain In currency of $3.50 32'
and a gain in coin 81 s3i i}9 TO-day's operations
included: Receipts. S3443.5l0: payments Ssa2Oii.
resulting in n general balance Of Sl63.b,f212. con-
sstng Of s6l. .23j currency and slm.Slo5' coin
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
The local money markets show no change In
general features We subjon usual table u
rates. made up from Information furnished By
the busiest houses.
The herald., 1895-10-13
The Art of Fryiug

To fry is fine art. How does your
cook Try her fish, for instance? In fry
ing pan or a painful of fat? If in the
first she cannot put sufficient fat, if in
painful of grease she must see that it
rises to It's highest temperature and re-
mains there. Any substance put into fat
hot enough to fry is at once coated with
a gsce or shell by the action of the heat
ed grease upon the substance fried. This
is the chemical principle of frying, and
properly cooked fries, though little
greasy on the outside, lose tins grease at
once if lightly drained on blotting paper.
If the fish or outlet Is greasy beneath its
bread crumb covering be sure the fat was
not hot enough or else :the fry was not
itself dry before immersion in the grease
and thus reduced the temperature. A
we'll fried fry should be an even golden
brown. crisp and dry. What are your
cook bread crumbs like? They should
be dried in the oven, crushed fine in a
mortar and sifted. A supply of both
white and Drowned crumbs should be
kept IN jars, we'll corked and withswide
mouths. If the cook merely CRATES her
bread from the loaf as she needs to use
crumbs, this alone will ruin any dish,
however carefully prepared in other ways.
philadelphia Public Ledger.
The herald., 1895-10-13
The Great Southern Exposition as Viewed by Los
Angeles Newspaper Woman and
Interestingly Related
Running Building Thronged
Day With Enquiring Vsito-.Even to Fall
in Words of Praise
BY EVA MITCHELL COOK

Monday: "Thisexp position is the renais-
sance of the SOUTH
For the first time since Sherman's de-
vastating march, Georgia now faces the
world, PhoenIxlike. and shows the
American people not only what she has
done in the way of recupeIation, but
what her sister states have done; and
more, what they all have power to do by
means of their wonderful wealth and va
riety of resources, once they gain the
recognition of and cooperation with the
rest of the Union.
The legitimate sectional exhibits of
these cotton states everywhere are COM
prehensive, representative and intensely
interesting.
They show resources in mines and tim
Der lands, factories and farm products
which are revelation to the average
visitor, of capabilities that are rich with
promise.
Even more wonderful than the state
exhibits are the contents o. the negro
building; they attract more intelligent
attention and command more genuine re-
spect than anything else on the grounds.
For the most part the display there is
made up of exhibits from normal and in
dustrial institutes. seminaries and
schools, ranging from Virginia to Texas
the famous Hampton institute being in
the LEAD and .Tuskeegee taking second
place.
what well-dIrected negro intelligence
and muscle can do and bas done is plenti-
fully in evidence in those two exhibits,
and it would be hard to find more
creditable display of white talent or in.
genuity along the same lines anywhere.
From perfectly appointed and fitted
landau to horseshoe, from a handsome e.
ly ornamented bed chamber suite to a
rolling pin, every device that tool or
machine can fashion, that brush or PEN
Gil, scissors and needle can produce, with
the aid OF intelligent brain work, is there
to be found.
There are eleven departments with 104
different groups - embracing forestry,
farm and manufactured products
pomology and biology; furniture. up
holstery and creamies; fabrics of cotton,
silk and vegetable fbers; wira goods,
wrought iron and metal work; instru-
ments and apparatus of medicine and
surgery; paintings in oil and water COL
ors modelling in clay; engIavings, etch-
lngs and prints; examples of primary,
secondary and academ @ education: mIl-
sic and musical instruments; commerce,
trade and banking. vehicles and metho cd !
OF transportation: government, law and
patents-patents galore.
The bandi work of the untutored black
is also there, and the whole is an object
lesson that cannot be misunderstood,
that must not be overlooked, and one
chat both demands and com ands careful
attention and respectful recognition.
But it 10 the California exhibit after