davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-26
The New Possessions.

Hooray for our conquest far over the sea;
Its glory-with rapture tell it,
Its name has a music which fills me with
glee,
Though cannot pronounce it nor spell it.
Evening star., 1898-08-26

Jamaica does not propose to be overlooked
simply because it happens to lack facilities
for being formally conquered.
Evening star., 1898-08-26
Too Much Red TuDe.

General Weyler is In some danger of be-
coming the Carl Browne of Spain.
Evening star., 1898-08-26

At 25c. From 5oc.-
Boys Crash Hats. 20 different styles, all sizes.
Evening star., 1898-08-26
Shoe
Depart

Department.
In order to acquaint you with the
new location 81 Shoe Department
third floor, adjoining Women's
Ready-to-wear Outer Garments), we
offer the following lines of Chill
dren's Shoes at reduced prices:
Misses Tan Shoes, button and lace square and
round toe, best quality sole leather and uppers.
E to 8, $I.oo. Were $I.25.
81 to 10, $I.I5. Were $I.5o.
II to 2, $I.5o. Were $2.oo.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1898-08-26
Summer
Endorsements.

Three lots of Summer Undergar-
ments will be offered tomorrow at
less than the usual prices. Slightly,
we'll made and properly proportion
ed. The cloth alone would cost as
much.
At 75c. Worth S1.25-
Women'r Colored Gingham Skirts umbrella style,
French back, tape at waist. a variety of colors.
Evening star., 1898-08-26
At SI.oO each

Al SI 90 edCIl-
womens Cambria or Muslin Skirts umbrella style,
by dust founce, French back. tape at waist
Second floor. y -sF5
Evening star., 1898-08-26

At I5c. each
Boys and Girls Crash Tam OShanters and Golf
Caps, all sizes.
Evening star., 1898-08-26

At $I.oo. Worth $I.75-
womens Colored Gingham Skirts umbrella STYLE
trimmed with four narrow fiounces to make them
stand out well at the Bottom
Evening star., 1898-08-26

AT soc. From S1oo-
Boys and Girls Linen Tam O'Shanters, best quail
ity.
Third floor
Evening star., 1898-08-26

Special i'm
Women's Umbrellas.
We shall put on sale tomorrow
100 Women's 26-inch Gloria Silk
Umbrellas, close rolling, Dresden
horn and natural wood handles
plain and silver trimmed.
Sl.M each.
Umbrella Dept.-Flrs. floor
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1898-08-26

At Ioc From 25c.-
Boys and Girls Checked Linen Tam o'Shanters;
also Boys Straw Hats
Evening star., 1898-08-26

At S2.o5. From S., S6.75 & $50
being made up. beautifully made and prettily trim
med. Sizes 2 to IL.
Evening star., 1898-08-26

At SI.o5. From S2.75 and S.5o-
Boys Fine Wash Suits, in beautifully woven
striped materials and white duck, elegantly trim
med and braided; good, fast, washable colors.
Sizes 3 to IL
Evening star., 1898-08-26

AT SOC. each
Infants Hand-crocheted Worsted sacques, with
pink and blue borders.
Evening star., 1898-08-26
Boys Clothing

At 4Sc. Worth 75c. and ST 90
25 dozen Boys Wool Pants fanny mixtures and
navy blle cheviots, well made, Aerfect fitting.
Evening star., 1898-08-26
Infants ClOthimg 9.

At soc. each
Infants White Null Caps ine tucks, pompop Of
lace and ribbon.
Evening star., 1898-08-26

At 25c. each
Infants Outing Flannel Sacques pink and blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
GEN TILLINGHAST'S ORDEh'
FURTHER CRITICISM FROM national
GIrARD OFFICERS.

General Tnlinghasts order No To- "hicii ""s
published July 49, and by which huh,oe' Va
worthy officers have been legislated OUT OF the va
tional Guard continues TO excite mucn ufiia'o az
comment Some officers have expressed themselves
in terms so forcible that there can be no DOUBT aS
% ,hoir oar,estness The members of the 18th Regl-
ment are particularly severe and point TO the or
der as a proof that they were right IN tahihs 'ie
stand for which they have been criticised
When the 2Olst 2O2d and 2o3d regiments were 70 De
formed General Tillinghast asked the colohelS "a
the It'll 2sd and 74th regiments to recommend oin-
cora from those regiments for commissions in the
new ORGANIZATIONS Colonel Appleton, Colonel oih''h
and Colonel Fox sent the names OF men VINO "e'e
anxious to 60 to the front, and In due sedsoH '
missions were issued to them. None OF THESE On
GERS believed at the time that by gong ih'o '.''
volunteer service under such circumstances ne
would forfeit his rights in his old regiment pu'
now after they have gone to camp with inc "e"
regiments comes the order which cuts theH o'l
from their former comrades and taxes them ou' -
the organizations in which they feel just as ifu."
interest now as they did before they joined Tue
new regiments Every officer who accepted com
mission in the new volunteer regiments eNpec'eu
to return to his old armory when Johnny coInes
marching home again" and thought that MS scr
vices might be credited to his old regiment
A prominent officer Of the eth Regiment SAID yes
terday: -.
This order shows what were up against
There was no hint given to us or to any other res'-
49,, ,bo, sucb action would be taken. but now we
see that lust what the feared, that the regi
ment would be stripped Of its indviduallty' I iSinr
have taken place. Captain Shastey ana Major
Rand nav be reelected to Offices in the 9TH Regi-
ment when the war is over, but unless they h n,
side because OF the order II Colonel Appleton had
taken the command of a volunteer regiment ne ne
oTder wouId have prevented him from coming TO MS
old quarters when hts volunteer service was over o
General Frederick G. McLewee When asHeu es eo1
corning the order said that he could see no reason
for it, Il am out of the service" ne SAID; ana ana
do not wish 10 discuss the matter. but l Gun ui
dors,spd that officers who left the 7th, sd ana
47h regiments and the separate companies snGu
in ,beir f9ces while staff officers are allowed 20
return their posts do not wish t to dSf 10 b ae
fro,n albany what tho real object OF the whole mat
ter is General Tilinghast may have goo reasons rd
Tor his course and these reasons snould De hedIu,
an, until they have been made public most people
will wonder at the order as do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
COLONEL DUFFY'S VISIT.

Colonel Edward Duffy of the seth Regiment, who
,s IN town on a short leave Of absence. brings en-
couraging reports as TO his regiment. me men uh-
der his command are In good health, their camp at
Fernandina Is pleasantly situated and the men nave
had much fun mixed in with their hard camp duty.
Like all the other good regiments the o9th IS
chatting under the fate which binds 1t 10 peace
full camp Colonel Duffy says:
THE men went South for a scrap, and they nave
been disappointed The regiment was complimented
for It's appearance and its equipment at Camp
Thomas by General Brooke. and what he said gave
the men good reason to believe that they would be
sent to the front"
Colonel Duffy said that General Henry had also
spoken of the 18th in high terms after the reg-
ment reached Tampa. II the rest of the 69th Reg-
ment look as we'll as Colonel Duffy the relatives
and friends Of the regiment need not worry as to
their health
The l69th Regiment continues 10 grow. and the
of the soldier under the guidance Of the officers
The following are the new officers who have passed
the Fifth Brigade Examining Board: Colonel d. c.
Mccarthy, Major George w. Collins. Quartermas-
ter J. A. Delany Surgeon-Mator F. L. r. Teta-
more Inspector of Rifle Practice Captain Patrick
Farrelly Captain William Annette and Second
Maurice Ssk. Company b; Captain J. Z. Kelly and
First Lieutenant d. j. McGrath. Company c; Cap
tain W. v G. Clarke and First Lieutenant f: f.
lieutenant ~ b. o'Keefe and Second lieutenant j.
H. CalIaghan. Company e: First Lieutenant Thorn
az 4. Mckinley and Second Lieutenant Thomas
Flynn. Company r. CaPtain William McMora an:
Captain NJ J. Dwyer and First Lieutenant VI. j.
Brown. Company !. and Captain Giles Rae. Com
General George Moore Smith Is we'll satisfied with
the new regiment. and says that It will come up
to the general average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
THE IRON AND STEEL TRADE

Chicago. July N-"lron and Steel to-day says:
Whatever may DO the foreign trade In American
iron and steel-and that question is now n most
vital one-there can be no uncertainty about the
domestic consumption. Within the last week con-
ditions among some OF the, sellers. who weeks or
months ago booked many orders for future deliv-
cry. have been growing more serious. The buyers
wanted the material they had bargained for;
they in many instances wanted II In even larger
quantities than they had arranged TO receive IT, and
when In reply to their specifications they received
explanations excuses and promises, but no ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
The price OF each volume has been hAeo a' w. ~
all the profits will go TO Mrs oeioi'
CONTENTS

l. Geographic sketch. II. T. flnck A. ur,cht
H. Funeral services, with addresses OF MT "ris"'
III Anecdotes and "reminiscences by various
friends including Jean de Reszke Aloert N Nnrdics
Lii Lehman, Marianne Brandt Hi''
and many others. - r,..ord Wagner
" Letters TO Anton seid by Rchard w akne'
and other musicians some OF them IN isc
V Several portraits OF Mr.. and MIS-. Seiu5d o,her
VI Articles by Mr.. Seidl on Bayreu'h anu ''''0'
VII Critical appreclations by H. r. Hie saLer
Albert Steinberg w j. Henderson James hu'e'
August Spanuth and II. T. Finck IL. .,o.,rss NJ
viii Stories OF Mr.. Seidls dogs. WIN P lt. "
Wotan and Mime and of the Catsklls Cot'aeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The roof gardens and the continuous vaudeville
houses are having II nearly all their own way IN
the theatrical line this week Yankee Doodle
Dandy" at the Casino is the nearest approach to
play now to be seen in New-York. and 1t is not
very near approach. Many changes have been
made in the piece since its first performance last
Monday. and they have possibly improved A.
Up on tho Casino Roof Garden e. F. Rice's
vaudeville selections have been attracting large
audiences who were glad to escape from the heat
Of the street to see and hear Alice Athertons Sing
ing Watermelon" the "Orign Of the Cakewalk.
Miss Nellie Hawthorne Miss Maude Courtney. MISS
Mildred Howard De Grey. Miss Katherina Bartn3
and the nightly fanciful ballets. The casino Roo1
Garden will give its usual Sunday concert Tonight
At Keith's this week no fewer than three one-act
pieces will find their way into the bill. Arthur
Dunn and Miss Mamie Giroy heading the pro-
gramme with First Appearance Together" Others
will be Patrice IN "A New Years Dream" Claude
GIngwater and Edward Heron In The Wrong
Flat" Albert L. Guile. tenor. and the Paos ana
their trained dogs, who appear here Tor the hrsl
time in this country
Cooks Tour" at Roster Balls whatever else
It may be called. continues to attract good audi
ences nightly. 1t enters on It's ninth week to-
morrow night at the Thirty fourth-st. house Miss
Josie Hall Miss Irene Bentley. Miss Edith Paul
sim John Kelly and John Slavin still remain In the
cast On the roof garden Miss Truly Shattuck will
in filing out the programme or vaudeville py hu-
merous others more or less clever
At the Eden Musee war pictures are added
daily TO those shown by the cinematograph, which
exhibits a different list each hour. On Sundays
however. the pictures are shown at and p m
only The Eden Musee orchestra gives concerts
afternoon and evening.
The performers for this week at Tony Pastors
include Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sdman, In the char
acter picture The Man from Red Hook: John
c. Fox and Katie Allen. In The Flat Next Door
Boyle and Graham. Polly Holmes and Cooke and
Clinton.
For those who journey to Manhattan Beach there
are De Wolf Hopper and his company. Pairs fire.
works and both afternoon and evening. Victor
Herbert's 22d Regiment Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

ments their business became more or less deranged
1t is remarkable that quite a number OF the large
consumers OF iron and steel are now running their
works day and night. Their surplus product has
been cleared out, their stocks bare. and. al
though the season Is ordinarily ended this time.
they making strenuous efforts TO MI an urgent
demand that fingers An example OF this tight
ened condition is the large agricultural implement
works. Most OF them still running overtime.
and the usual interval of one two months which
separates the sea9ons has been wholly obliterated."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
LOUISVILLE ENCOURAGEs MANUFACTURES

Louisville. July 3-The General Council has
passed and the Mayor has signed ordinance
emptng new manufactures from city taxes for i've
years. The main object Of the measure was TO at
tract capital and factories frt IN points where
are at present levied industries and thus supply
fields for the working men and advance the citys
position as . commercial end manufacturing cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
Gurouean Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
IERS will find the London office OF l ne
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenien.
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
FIVE LIVES LOST IN A FIRE.

San Francisco. July 3O:-A fire which broke out
shortly after midnight in the three -story frame
building al No IlS Oregon-st caused the loss OF five
lives and badly burned FIVE persons, one OF whom Is
moi expected 10 survive The building was cheap
lodging house and most Of the inmates were long
shoremen and people who work along the wafer
front The structure burned like finder. and the
victims were nearly all suffocated. The explosion
ef lamp caused the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE TO JAPAN.

San Diego. CAL July 3o-W. A. Bissell says that
the contract for the proposed steamship line be-
tween this city and Japan has been signed. and the
steamers will begin their trips about December !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Justice Bischoff. OF the Supreme Court, has ap-
pointed Charles Fox receiver in supplementary pro-
ceedings for John d. ayback, stock broker Of No
&C Broadway, on a judgment obtained by the Gala
tin National Bank June 30 1897, for s. The
judgment assigned on July r. 1895 TO William
S. Maddox. Mr.. Slayback was formerly Of the
most active traders in Wall Street He became
and was a partner from that time in the firm OF
John Bloodgood & Co. Efforts TO get Mr. Stay
back appear for examination In the supplement
with a summons. but he neglected to comply
with the order OF the court TO appear for examina-
ton. and July 10 order was granted by the
court for him to show why he should not be
punished for contempt. returnable on the 9TH but
reached so that it could be served on him. Several
clerks called at his office on different days but
and bis house at Montclar was watched also FOR
but on July % % and q, 1t stated. he did MOI
take his accustomed train 10 New-York City
Robert E. L. Lewis has been appointed receiver
for the copartnershp Of Rebecca Annesey. Robert
f. Tompkins and Charles w Leighton. doing bust
ness as the Cooperative Building Plan Association
OF No 903 Broadway. by Justice Pryor, OF the Su-
preme Court. in a suit brought for dissolution Of
the partnership and accounting by Mrs Annes-
ley and Mr.. Tompkins against Mr.. Leighton. The
partnership formed in June, 1895 with a claimed
capital OF $4,000. OF which Mr.. Tompkins contrib
each in notes: They bought out the business of
r. w. Shoppell and published "Shoppelrs Modern
Houses" Mr.. Leighton had sole charge OF the
business the otner two partners had no active
interest. Mr.. Tompkns residing at Kingston. n Y
The busne did not prove successful and on July
the Sherinsod out the assets al the office on sew
eral executions.
Justice MacLean. OF the Supreme Court. has ap-
pointed Armtagc Matthews receiver OF the assets
OF Plock. Steineback & Murray. marble and stone
workers at No. 5il West Twenty second-st. In pro-
seedings for dissolution OF the partnership
brought by Ferdinand Steineback against Charles
Plock and John l.. Murray. They had been I'm bust
ness five years. The partnership was dissolved on
June . last but the partners could agree as to
the liquidation OF the business. The assets arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
REMEMBERED BY THE NINTH COMPANY.

REMEMBERED BY The NINTH COMPANf'
Fifteen members OF the 9th Company 7th Reg-
ment who hold commissions In regiments which
are now at tho front have been remembered by
their comrades. They will each receive hand
some wrist watch. These have been forwarded 10
Santiago. Tampa Manila and Ch!ckamauga, to-
gether with letters showing that they were sent
with the good wishes of the 9th Company The
members OF the 9th Company who have been hon
ored were not commissioned officers In the Eth
Regiment. and are not affected by General Tilling-
hast's recent order When they return from the
front they may re-enter the 9th Company without
violating any Headquarters orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
N THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE 1S' ru

Business at the big carriage h0uS Thlrd-ass'
sell * Kearney. In Thirteen'h-s', hat IL Is {"
keeps fairly active. despite the Ia. constsn, u
middle Of the duh season. lhelo stock Of nss
quiries and good sales from ,"' I,Aoublety !"
carriages being made right AZ 80 ,us,ness IN nl.'
S:a where 9es ,; as :
n ssss'i in 1 ,ns Paas The ri arms sas
SaS'e1s On and good were s s:'s6
Iafetra reports fair business ." head OF NorlaT
department lie has about thirty nT s,es .hgas.s
New.Yorkbred horses hand sC1se w" are dsi''
quickly disposed or as good ho'
at all seasons .roY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Divison-supreme court-Recess until Tues
6ay August 8. at 10 a. m.
Supreme Court-special Term-Part before Beekman.
Court opens at 1870 a. m. Nos l. Rosenthal agt
Adams; Q same agt. Stuyvesant Insurance Company
8 Victor agt. Lewis: 4. Sherry agt. Lee; g. Ward agt
kaufman; G. Conner agt Watson; matter OF Atwood
& sons: S. matter Of Smith, O.. Ktching ag, shean
10 Koeher agt. Kessel; H. Gedney agt. Gedney: II
Anderson agt Anderson: 49, Guman agt. Johannesen;
is Cohen ngt Bliss l5 wlgton sgt Metropolitan Street
halfway Company: I6 matter Of Lenox Building Loan
Company; II. Holt agt Smith IS. Roy agt Roy; TO-
Motley BOX; 90 matter Of Frankin-ave; p. Flynn
agt. Church Of st. Augustine; % matter OF swan
Incandescent Electric Light; %. matter Of Lamb r.
Finley agt Finley IS People rel Cassidy agt. Roose-
veit 2s Blaut agt Fletcher q. OF Manheimer
2s Sciocca agt Moore 90 Townsend Baker; 30
cammann ast' Kecham: 81. Otto ast. Bryant; 80 Gil
bert agt Brady; 49, Gerth aRt. Gerth; "a, Reid agt
Gaedeke; 35. McKean ast National Life Association;
&c. matter 81 Dan Talmages Son 81, Selikowich agi.
seiikowich; 3s People agt 80 OF Gruberg;
40 Mills agt Gold and Stock Telegraph Company; IL
Boitel agt Norton ~ Duval agt Reynel; 43. United
Brotherhood of Cloakmakers agt Barnan.
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part lI-Before Dugro.
J.-cour, opens NJ 10:30 a. m. Ex parte matters.
Surrogates Court-Chambers-BefoIe Fitzgerald. s.
Wills for probate John Brady 10 a. m: Sarah I.
Colt Charles A. schnell. Celia r l.. Hall 1890 a
City Court-Specisl- Term-Before ODwyer, J.-Court
opens 10 a. Motions at 1890 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
Cd Hotel Continenta!!,
NN AL MODERN coAro.sss5ss
MUNICH. ALL iFiSEsr sirUA''S-
Hotel Marquardt'
STUTTGART

ire The business men OF the ely hgaSs,nance and
great interest in the fate OF ne headed y.
delegation OF Commercial O1uo senf 10 watch -
President T. II. Bacon. WAS P'''
passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
TO MAKE NEEDLES BY ht. ''..,nd o

Cleveland. July So-A hu'"'0' ~ capitalize 4,
are organizing a compa"'' a, this coun'.,
81. 900 900 10 manufacture h'',,as have been ~
machinery. Heretofore all ~, ,e,,are OF tnr ~
In Europe by hand; Ees nineteen yearssrS
and i study has Invented , nssSis ne sas
which 1t Is said, w ysSsaa''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
Nv BischoN. y

Parsons agt Falvey-SyIvesIer L. H. Ward
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Bischof J.
Callatin National Bank agt. Thomas D. siayback-
Charles Fox.
BY MacI<an. J.
Ferdinand y. steiubach syt Charles Bi0ek-ArnitsSe
Natthswa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
THE MENACE OF GRAVEYARDS.

DANGERS TO THE LIVING CAUSED BY THEIR
PRESENCE IN SETTLED COMMUNITIES.
Louis Windmuller in The North American Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

Some OF the friends Of the late Anton Seld In
New-York are busy with two projects looking
toward the preservation OF his memory. In both
Miss Elizabeth Hunt yelling. OF No. IS Park-ave,
IL active and TO her such OF The Trlbunes readers
are referred who may feel disposed 10 interest
themselves In the projects. One Is the collection
OF money for an In which TO deposit the ashes
OF the dead conductor. For this purpose Miss
yelling. as secretary and treasurer OF the Sedl
Cinerary Urn Committee. has already received
over siOD For the other project Miss WellIng's
circular may speak:
IL Is proposed to bring out a volume on the late
Anton Sedl In a limited edition, each copy 10 be
numbered. The book Will be printed in the most
elegant style by Charles Scribners Sons and the
contents at present planned will include,
among other thinSs, the chsetsys named below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Sa
Ing par; selling 10 premium NewOrleans-
Commercial. 81 discount; bank. par Charles
ton-Buying. par selling. II premium. san
Francisco-Sight 12i9c.: telegraph, 15c. Bos-
ton-10Q 12xc. discount Chicago-iJc. discount
Cincinnati over counter. par; between banks
zoe discount ST. Lous-15c. discount bid. SOC
discount asked
BANK CLEARINGS.-Ne New Vork-Exchanges
S11G955 2Sl: balances. $1,000 800. Baltimore-
Exchanges. SO 60-.572: balances s3f1 600. Phil
adelphia- Exchanges S109i0G 2l; balances. 81
906.4S2. Bos:on-Exchanges Sli,13S.%6. pal
ances. S1.790S2S.
FOREIGN MONEY MARkETS.-Cal rates In
London. 2G2L per cent Rate Of discount III
the open market 22a per cent for short and rs
per cent for long bills. Paris exchange on Lon
don. - francs 30h centimes. Berlin discount
rate. 2as per cent Paris discount rate, : PER
cent. Berlin exchange in London. 90 MARKS ''"i 2
pfennings. Bar gold. rs. 114d.
EUROPEAN SECCRITIES.-Br!t consols
closed al II for money and HI. for the ac-
count. French rentes were l03 francs ~ cen
tines Spanish per cents in London. 1873.
against 49i. on Tuesday.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 1Gr.'
against 5Jiac. on Tuesday Mexican silver dol
lars 45i4c. In London bar silver 26d.. advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

STATE ISSUES Virginia funded debt Us or
1891 So JO) sod at Gs,4 $1,000 at 6S. $4,000
q, G7Ib and $1,000 (S2OF'D at 67s4
RAILROAD BONDS. Market dull and 'rreg-
u,ar. with net gains in the more active issues.
The principal dealings were in tho Atchison
issues Rock Island extension IS Chesapeake
end Ohio 4izs Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is. Kan
sas C!ty. Pttsburg and Guls hrsts. Louisville
and Nashville collateral trust Js Kansas ana
Texas first As Reading Is. st Louis and Iron
Mountain Is san Antonio and Arkansas fass
&. Texas and Pacihc IS and seconds. Union
Pacific As Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf nrsts.
Mexican International Is Southern Pacihc or
Arizona. Southern Railway Js. and Baltimore
and Ohio hrsts Harkersburs Branch The
current weakness in the last-named issues IS
due TO the default by The receivers IN the pay
ment Of interest due April /. An agreement by
the 0onGhoidcrs for their protection mas Dceh
formed Among the purposes OF ms agree
ment are the enforcement OF the Hen or the
mortgage In case the default continues. and. II
necessary. the reorganization Of the property
covered by the mortgage. for the benefit Of the
bondh0!ders.