davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
VIEWS OF THE CITY TO BE SHOWN.
GREAT INTEREST IN THE MERCHANTS AS
soc1ATrON EXHIBITION TONIGHT.

MANY ann,,cations have been received for seats
and boxes for the exhibition to be given oy the
Merchants Association al Carnegie Hall Tonight
The Merchants Association placed a box at the
disposal Of each OF the exchanges, commercial
mercantile and labor organizations OF the city
There are some ffty-two Of these. and accep'ances
for boxes received from the following: JOINT
Traffic Association. Trunk Line Association New
York Produce Exchange. New-York Cotton En-
change. Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Elk
change Maritime Association. New-York Mercan-
tile Exchange. Real Estate Exchange. National
Board Of Marine Underwriters. United States Ex-
port Association New York Credit Mems Associa-
ton, New-York Furniture Exchange. North Side
Board Of Trade. Crockery Board Of Trade Me-
chanics and Traders Exchange, National Contec-
t!onery Manufacturers Board OF Trade. Board of
Underwriters, silk Association Of America. Retail
Coal Exchange Erie Boatmen's Transportation
Company Ghs association also asking for one hun
dred tickets in addition) and the Charity Or
Ranization Society. Boxes in addition have been
applied for by and allotted to the Board of Consult
ing Engineers OF the Dock Department Dock Com
missioAers OBrien. Einstein and Monks; Mayor
Strong. John A. Mccall president OF the New York
Lie Insurance Company; George w Ely secretary
Ioman. John Clatin, the Wool Exchange and
The application for tickets in the body of the
house has also been large There will be no plat
BY the from Which p
VIII be shown. This screen Will be forty feet wide
opened at 1880. The exhibition will begin at 5
O'Clock sharp. and after that hour the doors will be
thrown open 10 the general public. The hrst in
siiaiment Of the views will show the conditions OF
tne Waterfront OF Manhattan Island they ex-
me improvements as they have been made and
brought down 10 the present time, including some
OF the improvements now in process OF construc-
uon and some that are In Contemplation The
views take In the entire waterfront Of Manhattan
Island Islamd' starting from the Battery. up the East
Snip Canal down the SoTt6 RVe 1n' In ha add
lion there Will be shown views Of some Of the pub
Tic buildings. churches, cathedrals parks and
squares Of New-York City and Brooklyn The
Mendessohn quartet Club has been engaged 10
sing Mayor strong will preside and the view
VIII be ACCOMPANIED BY an explanatory and de-
sTcripuve address. TO be delivered by Dr. W II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
THE Rapid TRANSIT SITUATION
,xo1D UNDERGROUND COMPANY MAY ACT
=. O,.r az TILE NEW SYNDICATES.

xor0 1-vDERGROUND COMPANY MAY AL
WITH ONE OF THE NEW sYNDICATEs
~ T., ,,,le likelihood that the names of the
,,o,ts,s forming tho three syndicates when IL
q, L,o,yn are prepared TO bid for the contract ~
construct the new underground railway VIII NC
,ovvn until the decision OF the Appellate DIVISION
n. 49, c,,nreme Court Is handed down All that
o no definitely ascertained Is that at least ono Oh
-. ,,,dicates has been so thoroughly organized
49,, &, 70 ready 20 undertake the work immedl-
steIy and to deposit the necessary ZONES io' 10
H'cI'. o." or.oruarce The estimates upon
witch this syndicate will base lis bid 1or 'he cun
.oo. have been compiled by Charles SooysHith
~, :. 4. rderstood that II has the monetary back
to ~ 7 Perpont Morgan. the VanderoIt lh'e'
90 and Of foreign nnanciers acting through inc
Deutsche Bank OF Berlin 49,, p1,
Alexander E. orr. the president 0! 'he -
Transit Commission explained YESTERDAY nc =.
ra,or,s that certain capitalists had cofhoheu "
- g. .ba work had been originated by engineers
90, occountants asking for Information regaruii's
mo mans so that they could estimate upon ~
coet Of the work. II referred them MI Cii
",o Mr. Parsons the engineer OF 'He po",
RAPID Transit Commissioners ana reques'eu -'..
IN allow them TO examine the plans ana 70 gram
,h .ar,e privilege to any reputable civil engineer
who REPRESENTED prospective BIDDERS lhis p''E4-
,o has been actively taken advantage or oy
representatives OF certain syndicatcs' MI VI,
added that Mr.. Parsons had not communicate
n I'M
49, Io,s and that he had no idea OF the make
up Of any Of the syndcates so Tar as me com com
bnatIon acting through the Deutsche BANK - con-
ceraed ali that is that man a.ked me nc
- the United States Trust Company would be q
satisfactory depository for the SOOOH9C gusr saE
,"s 81 cod faith told him that could not SPEAK
top The other members Of the Commission but mar
the United States Trust Company "0u'o DC S"'''-
John A. Stewart, president Of the United states
1>yTst COMPANY, denied yesterday that either ne
personally or his company had any interest IN any
ssvndicsfe which had been formed 10 blo loF tnss
e3onnstrnction OF the underground system, but SAID
that his company would be willing. II asked 10 act
A report has been circulated 70 the ensct n ina,
the Rapid Transit Underground Railway company
~ No $50 Newest, which is the successor 70 me
Central Tunnel Railway Company; organIzea IN
fseG maintains that Il has franchise rights 70
build an underground railroad over large par. OF
the territory covered by the commissions pans
ogden B. Pell. the secretary, sa!d yesterday that
While he was unwilling TO discuss the rights pos,
sessed by his company. 1t was not antagonIstM, 20
the proposals OF the Rapid Transit Commission.
and would probably act Win a5 5ee as prospeo
tive bidder for building and operating tho line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Arens. Henry. and wife to Mary Henshaw.
guardian etc No e5 West 02d- gears.
Same 10 John Henshaw. property 3
m 'ntns
Anderson. Amanda c. TO Harlem Cooperative
Building and Lean Association. n ls4th-st
$50 II Of llth-ave. instalmen.s .............
Aschenbrenner. Charlotte. to Edward y Hurd n a
corner An.hony-sve and l75th-St 3 years.
Arthur George w. 20 German-American Real
Estate Title Guarantee Company. corner
0s;h-.t and Park-ave. demand ................
Arndtstein, Moser and wife n Louise c Mohi-
man. general guardian. etc No 3i2 East s7,h-
Bell, Jackson. 10 George F Johnson IS Dawson
nj. 100 n n Of Cravcn-st. s years..............
Berkeley Thomas. 10 Charles II Scott. referee. 0 9
Hottest. SIS n OF shave. I year. ...........
Brockner. Jane o r. 10 Josephine wandell n q
corner 8d-ave and l7sth-st Ia part. year.
Banheld. Elwood. 70 Lucy 4 Banheid 18th
at. $50 II Of Psrk-avs IA years..............
Brnndreth. Franklin. TO Alhertine Peck. n {
l6lst-st, 100 II OF Ams;erdam-ave. u year
Cohen, Harris and Abraham. 10 Eliza Zeress
et al. trustees etc. OF Augustus ZereRa. No zoo
Broome-st and No ll2 Eldredgc-st s years
Favorat Johanna ID. 70 Anna r Theriat.
1i4th-st. 70. 10 II " Of Lexlngton-aye, years
Finck Louisa A and George. to the Manhattan
Life Insurance Company, q cor 81 Nicholas
ave and i2sth-st. years. Observation-Disclosures.
Finek Louisa L. 10 Peter schaeffler and another
sans property. instalmcnts. ...............,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
WHAT COULD TIE POOR NAN DO,


a man walking In Safest. felt a hand on his arm
and he stopped to look at most sorrowful couple
The one who had stopped MIN was Enthusiastically
q oeggar.
lie had beggary written on every weak line OF
his hangdog face, and his clothes had that limp
and bedraggled appearance which is s. sign OF men
tai and physical depravity.
This fellow Is q beRgar," said the man who had
been stopped. II wonder II nc thinks ne can de-
celye with any OF his yarns"
Then he noticed the woman who had halted a few
steps away. looking at him IN most mourn,al and
appealing manner.
mo one but an expert professional could acquire
that expression" though; the man. Her clothes
had been thrown on her and then puckercd here and
there and pinned. Her hands were very dirty She
seemed the more revolving because her front hair
had been done up into 'frizZes." which fell Imply
her forehead
II think used 10 see you In New-York" began
the beggar. with a ghostly smile
You never saw me IN New-York or anywhere
else" replied the man with great hrmness
us 1t possible? ! thought recognized you and
I was about to make an unusual request OF you.
Ny wife (noddipg toward the woman) and have
Just arrived from Helena, Mont, and. 10 tell YOU
the truth. We are IN absolute want You may not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
THE EFENING POST SUED.
JOHN J. RYAN ASSERTS THAT SOME COMMENTS IN
LEXow COMMITTEE TESTIMONY WERE
MALICIOUS AND UNTRUE

LExow COMMITTEE TESTIMONY WERE
MALICIOUS AND UNTRUE
An action 70 recover SIS 600 damages for an AL
legged libel published In The Evening Post /"
brought by John J. Ryan, ex-Deputy Commissioner
OF Street Cleaning. came to trial yesterday before
Justice Giegerich and jury in the Supreme Court
The plaintiff alleges that on June Is. 1894 The
Evening POST published article charging him
with running an extraordinary branch OF the
Police Department for his own profit" II went
on to say, He, IN company with q former police
man named Brandt. started college In a bar
room and received students to be prepared for ad-
mission to the police force. They had according
TO witness, who seems to have acted as q nuller-
in for the college. sixteen students at one time
from each Of whom they exacted 1870 Of which
amount Brandt said $500 went TO Police Headouar
ters and $50 to himself. The witness know Of ,,x
Of the students who appointed to the force
and he saw $3.50 collected from them All this bust
ness. which was set forth In detail by the witness,
seemed 10 have gone on with Ryan's knowledge
and possibly at his profit" These statemAnfs
which Ryan declares TO be false and malicious
were published as part OF the report OF the pro
Evening Post alleges that they were privileged
and fair comment on the acts Of legal tribunal
The only witness for the plaintiff was Ryan who
testified that he had never known OF such col
received $3.50 for obtaining place on the police
force for any man. Lawrence Godkin. counsel
for The Post" cross-eXamined Ryan as to testi-
Jacobs, in which the plaintiffs was men
toned, though no direct charges were made
against him; Ryan admitted hearing Jacobs tes-
A motion TO dismiss the complaint was made De-
cfson was reserved. and the court adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

believe IT, sir but we have not tasted 1000 Tor two
days" . =. s,o., 81,
head and smiled sceptically.
''ei-" said the beggar, drawing himself UP and
making dramatic gesture toward the woman, you
viii al least do something for her sake Let me
starve in the streets. bu; you Will remember that
she is a lady. a.,
The man had repu!sed many beggars hut this ap-
neal 70 his ch!vary overcame him. he gave up a
quarter , ,d,, ~
ba was still Indignant and the man hurried on. al
most ashamed OF himself for having hesitated when
there a lady in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
THE LOW CAMPAIGN FUND.
From The Boston Herald.

campaign fund OF 100000 for the Seth Low
movement in New-York looks rather large. but 1t
Is 10 be borne an mind that that movement was
got up and conducted outside OF the regular
political organizations. and so required good
more money than would otherwise have been the
case 1t was educauonal campaign that was
conducted by the Seth Low managers and no
money was spared In sending out campaign docu-
nents and In promoting the spread OF intorma-
ton among the voters by other means. Ii didn't
elect Mr. Low, but II brought out a great vote for
him and 1; educated the people So |: was not
msspent thrown away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

r:, ,s Sl: ;.. to MaD. J'n. No i'o $4,000
Goodman Ss Urry' VIII. 70 Emile Murray 5000
s1.s.h 2's (, Hs, 2. G ssns Bank
COB? ssih 1 go Il Of eDaH. 'iT yesf 1900
Goodwill Franz e., Z; 10 rw'' Norwood $500
Hstnor Emanuel; and Moses. wo: and in MsTT,'
New-York, Amsterdam-ave. W cor lIsth-''' 1900
B6tse.: Maria A. to il Koehier & co, Goth 500
IS {, sG Of Is11rye ~ 1o,3y 10 william,
Hoffman. 7lst-st; corner Avenue B. 70 Easy 2s75o
Re %SssI r aad wife Fec to xs sq' Mci and
GnG Farm n T TSEsb Of 20 9sar. Ceaat 1000
,. PSTr"F Francis s. tn the MGasi Lie In.uIaHGs
Company OF Nsw-iork. corner h ''e.o 5000
,. 1e c chq to John Haas 55a map 70 ono
and ss%asP RaR
yo fra' Olivia n and husband to Henry ,aJ
Hail ana another. trustees S'h-'. i'o II 10000
vt 81 pTH5ar to Frederic Miidlebrook oo
isa1c co Of els 81, years, 1.1,ctc o'V
Knaun Iharies ana VIE lo 70 ,t' "f West Farm,
Kaufman William VIE to susan SoIsr. p %s
f FIJI, e It a. q WeschesicT and other prop 1900
,s sr'E wi EGars L. to Alfred ReadlesCn e; a.
executors. etc s6th-'t. 8so IT W oil ''"-a' 2AcD
1Sm sG9ts pncu. and william prassT 10 Fred
eric Mddebrook. lsi-ave o." II " 5000
rnct.nger lula r F and another TO BENJAMIN
F De Kiyn. Tiavers W corner Pond Place, 5000
Mannheim Louis, to ElzR u I''es" - ~
tees etc NJ 80 Monroe st. We" =, I,,r
Nsenan Da1i-l. and wife to Edwa'd ~ p.s II 900
hard . 52i- st. 2lG.s Il W OF sth-aVe' . 49, 49,
Outerbrdge Paul F.. to Paulina Nnouh 'l"u'SO" 1000
ave n w corner 03d ~, year ON
Costing william e. franklin LJnch' i'''" q 400
az i35 Z, w o. Place year. ,r,:, ~
Clterbrige Paul e TO the LAWYERS ~ c9i-
suranc. Company. New-Iork. n c"'"el ~ =, 600
81 and Madison 3 years. ~
schenk and schl'chte ct al 70 the "ree"" 5000
Savings Bank No is Jones 81: yea. ..
same 10 John McGsurnn, JoneS-s'' 'e' - n 90
n, Rleecker years. :. -, ios
Sbechau Mary A. to Charlotte d waldo NO i'' lno
iufh- xt .
seybel Daniel T.. To John r l., Brals A"'s''' lo
dam, ave corner 2l4h-st. y.ats. 80 - ''
Steinbardt Morris. Maria j. Nheesinan 49,
another executors. etc. Lno1-a ''''' u 600
schi.-enb.ck Albert. and wife TO Aoert SSneIon
beck ard another. trustees exc. NO oi "u"" 1912
the oinvfie Methods, Episcopal church to T!an
els crawford. Old R"ston i'osn or ~,
Plains ROAD 5i3.2 (; n Of 2d-'. And o'he' q "A.
2 years
1,eckermann William. TO Caroline IL Mag ao 900
l2;,h-St 225 - Ieno1 ave Sehs''.''
e,ne 10 Ann. " Stout. as trustee cue N no
I;5th-st SO II 81 LnoI-a ave year >. :,
Same 10 Mary Gri~ith. s loNh-sI 40 N 900
~ I<nox- ave yeas -, . %, .,
same 20 Mary Kinssland' l"'un w. ~" 10000
wagner Otto. and wife TO Union IInst - sS
Scv-York . q corner 2h-st ana S'-a'c' =, no
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
HrILDISo PLANS FILED.

plan, for new buildings and alterations raw We
ana AZ IN. Department o. Bundin - a. 'o'o"'
New buildings. main once .,., ,,,.r.,,
sruivan-,t No II. for a siy story Dick eneIn' ~
aub store 25Is72: Michael Lapp son. o. 20
iN 47th-'t owners: Kurtler foA $500
S.w buildings. branch Office: - 49,.
w Rur.noave W $ 400 II Of Columeus,
a. on.- story frame shed. 60N2O; ~e'' 49,
owns, Andrew Ebsen. architect. ''''.''''''' 49,
Alterations: ore ., - =, In,hony-
ave 10 two two and a half story frame an'"
,rg,. ro,eph Ducemetere, owner '',N,.u'" m
PIC, OF No Al Union Square. architec's - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
ST RE SIGN.

From The Chicago News.
Whom II tokes q Young man fifteen minutes 10
assist a girl 10 don her Jacket she is neither MS
sister by birth nor refusal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
Actual closing rates for commercial bills were

Actual closing rates for commercial bills were
as follows: c,x,,. .,v,
s ~. ..s.. ''$;si :a:
Syss' ''i fsac, 0s2.s.sH
H RsiSns@At'.. 454io i-lS 80 5,iSG5si.
Domestic exchange was as follows at me
places named: Savannah-Buyins, l-l6c on:
selling. par New -Orleans-Commercial 81 20
discount; bank par. Charleston-buyins r r-noe.
cisco-Sight l0c.; telegraph. l2l?c. Chicago
l5c premium. Boston-Par and Sc. premium:
Bank ssarnss in 5h: Sy %sFe
changes. Sl40,O 720: balances. S1,52S.S63 Ch'-
cago0Exchanges. SlS,75I,4 400; BALANCES Sl2-S;-
S63 iladelphia-Exchanees SS3i3ooS; S s1
ances 81 ASS $50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, e.
294. O7S; balances. Sl.iSS,S50. you.
The commercial price OF bar silver was oS1sc.'
against 5SLc yesterday. Mexican silver dollars.
1Sitc In London bar silver was unchanged at
265sd Silver exports tomorrow. 100000 ounces ;
Receipts OF silver from Mexico to-day ~o"
ounces. oa,>9o , ,o,,
and omen market discounts 15-16T3 per cent
for short and long bills Paris exchange on
London. % francs 2ol3 confines. BerIin ais,
at 1I2 1871 for money and ll2 lois for the ac-
count. French rentes. 1903 francs SIl2 centimes.
Paris discount rate : per cent.
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To-days washington treasury e'a1Viieh''
covering actual results for two days ago COM
pared with the last preceding statement gives
the following balances:
Ne. gold ,l5 B.f i! 9si Eas .s?ss
Net Net g. s. notes. s5s s: sssss inc s
Net Troas notes. 2ssisA 2122.a', Dec loV.oS.
Actual ass.;..S SS:s ever ss:r
slaesss: ssls.eseeT7 se'' i'aeaa Inc. ''o''0
pt ,io6ai sans, 4e752ias 4ooil2Oi Inc. Ss,o6s
Av.b. cash. ,sS 3sssis s2s2 s ,s Ias s g, sSi %.
.,u,l cash bal s227 os4 100 s227oIi ts7s4s
Customs receipts reported from Washington
to-day were S4U9 661. internal revenue recelpoSs
SS5S, 4O5 and the miscellaneous receipts $500 nn'
total Government receipts Tor the DAY, Si.IoW.
$50 expenditures 81 OH 600; excess OF receipts
SITd S50 Receipts for the month to date, So
Si3 a6S expenditures S14.09S.0O0 excess OF re-
CENTS 81 rs 1863 Receipts for the ilscai ye sa
to date. s1749273 44; expenditures Sl94 oooiS,
excess of expenditures $l9,Ii0,1I5. Receipts
30 National bank notes for redemption to-day
$685., 500. ~.
tice TO the first mortgage bondholders OF the
Osdensburg and Lake Champlain Railroad Com
nenv saving that he will pay at the office OF the
Central Trust Company. In New-York City. or az
the office Of the Old Colony Trust Company, II,
BOSTON on December Is. 1897. amount equai
10 :, per cent OF the par value OF each nrst
mortgage bond OF the Ogdensburg and Lake
Champlaln Railroad Company. upon presentaSs,oSan
of the same with the coupon due October L, looo'
attached"
STATEMENT OF NON-MEMBER BANho.
The weekly statement of averages OF w
banks In the metropolitan district, including ths
banks OF New-York City. Brooklyn. Jersey CITY,
Hobok,n and Staten Island. which are not he,i'
bers OF the New-York Clearing House AssocIa
ton. but which clear through some OF the "e'"'
bers. Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
THE BOND MARKET.

Bid Asked Asked
T. H. - 20 IA. s. S45;s5; :
Us Us g. es IL ii5' s [ cur f sS i'
rs 1922 reg 1872 49, Che - iS5:
In State issues. $4,000 Tennessee settlement
Sc, sold at 9l2: 5000 at 92A, and $1,000 Vir-
GINA funded debt 2-3s. at 6SSs.
Railroad bonds were strong and active. To-
tai sales represented in par value. S3So2,OO0.
The more important transactions were In the
Atchison and Northern Pacific issues Brooklyn
Rapid Transit rs, Jersey Central general 5s,
Chesapeake and Ohio 4l5s. Chicago Terminal
receipts. Kansas City. Pittsburs and Gulf hrsts.
Kansas and Texas first is, Norfolk and West
ern consol is, South Carolina and Georgia hrst
IS. Texas and Pacific seconds. Burlington and
Quincy Nebraska division 4s), Rock Island de-
benture Is. Colorado Midland hrst receipts.
Rio Grande Western frsts Southern RAILWAY
first js ard Wabash second 3s. The principal
net gains made by ST. Paul and Duluth
seconds. IL to l01 st. Louis and San FRANCISCO
is. Ia TO 167s Ohio and Mississippi, to III:
Pittsburg AMI Western frsts, to ISia; Scioto
Valley and New England is, j 10 ~; Flint and
Pere Marquette IS. to 50; Port Huron division
rs. TO 81; Iowa Central first rs, 70 99l2 Colo
RADIO Midland first receipts, IA TO VI; Atchlson
adjustment is. "a TO 5S3s: the general Is, Il TO
90: Central of Georgia first incomes, Il to D1a;
Chicago Terminal receipts " 70 iOB; Kansas
City. Pittsburg and Gulf firsts. y to 81 Mobile
and Ohio As. = to ~ Wabash first IS. Detroit
and Chicago dvislon), a. to lUos. Lake Erie and
Western second IS Il to 1913; Kansas ana
Texas Of Texas 5s. Is to SIS and southern RAIL-
way frsts rs, y to 9Fs.
Southern Pacific OF California consols IS lost
u to 92 Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf hrsts
receipts. l.. to 1852; Susquehanna and western
seconds TO 50. Texas and Pacifc frst os. n 20
OH: Colorado Midland As receipts. 10 2o1s ana
Houston and Texas Central %, IS TO loos
In miscellaneous issues American Spirits os ios'
/ 10 ~.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on coll was 2Q3 per cent Time money
lo1-
three months :,GI3I, per cent for four months
and 3G3I. per cent for six months Commercial
paper rates were 3i,44 per cent for the best
names for all periods. and 4q41s per cent TOT
names not so we'll known. In the last hour OF
business over S3,UO0.o0O was lent on call. al 8
per cent but at the close offerings were mace at
= per cent.
unchanged quotations. Posted sterling was
81 S3iaQS4S ST and 81 s6iaq$4 81 for long and
short bills respectively. Rates for actual busi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
STOCKS MOVING HIGHER.
BOND MA RKET SIRONG.
GENERAL ADVANCE IN PRICEs-MoNEf
AND EXCHANGE.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE DECEMpE" -
DEALINGS II BONDS AND BANK sTOChS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS
Saturday. To-day SATURDAY To-day.
Yves, Chicago. .lO3 1902 ALLEY L......... 65, 64i1
bland MaichI4, lt3 T. Y Bsegi'.'.. SS35N ga
Lake street l.. l7a 1875 city Railway 23s 236ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

1900 Tenn Set 3s... 81
5000 do .......... %
1000 Va Fund Debt :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

Actual Closing rates Tor commtTcIaI UIIIs "eE9
as follows: 49,,
Sight. sixty days,
S,.-,,, ast1T,S 4S.t.14
2 go. , 49,. >, OF -i-l695clI 5231g523S
Swiss francs, . 80 =. 50
Belgian francs 52-l1p'2 u = o.-f ~ ~ -
Rschsmarks.. eoQao !-!o a., % i,oS4ssaa- ~
Gulders iO4io L-Io % I''A'S"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

Actual cash over
outstanding Ger -. - .o.. 90 ,oo ". .,ox oss
in Ma ga
tlonsl banks...... 46 Io2 100 4o'ViI<Vi Inc ooV1o
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 6.-(Spccial Tele-
gramD-Lieutenant Colonel George B. Rus
sell, Fourteenth infantry, has been relieved
from duty with the Fifth infantry and or
dered to report to the commanding general
Department of Columbia, for assignment to
station.
Additional Second Lieutenant Harry Bur-
CESS, Engineer corps, has been assigned to
a vacancy in that corps.
Major William l.. Alexander, commissary,
has been ordered to report to the command
ing general Department of Colorado to re-
lieve Colonel William II. Bell as chief COM
misslry of that department. Colonel Bell
is ordered to this city for duty with the COM
missary general.
Captain Henry c.. Ward, Sixteenth infantry,
has been detailed as represe tltive of the War
department on the board of managers of the
Nashville exposition.
First Lieutenant John f. Morrison,
Twentieth infantry, has been ordered to the
Fort Leavenworth school for duty.
Captain Tasker II. Bliss, commissary, has
been transferred from this city to Fort
Monroe, Va, and Major John w. Pullman
from Fort Monroe to this city for duty.
First Lieutenant Frank McCaldwell, Sew
enth cavalry, has been ordered to Madison,
Wis, for duty with the National guard of
that state.
First Lieutenant Victor e. Stottler, Tenth
infantry, has been transferred from Mesca-
lero to the Pueblo and Jicarilla agency,