davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-03

SLAUHTER OF TIE lNNoCENrs. The pasScn-
ger train that arrived here early this morning
from Lynchburg ran over and killed, near
Colross, three horses belonging respectively TO
Mcssrs. Legg, Richards and Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-03

TIE New MARKET BUnDING.-As an in
vcstment the new Market Building is a success.
1t will be remembered, that after the destruc.
ton of the old building by fire, on the night Of
May 10Th, 1871, the community was greatly
discouraged With an empty treasury and taxes
already high the prospect for rebuilding the
market seemed gloomy indeed Rather than
impose additional taxation the City Council
passed bill authorizing the Commissioners of
the Sinking Fund to dispose of certain 0. &
A. r. Il. stock held by the city and invest the
proceeds therefrom under conditions set forth
in the BILL in New Building. In estimating
the income from the building fair rents should
be charged against the city for all that portion
used for corporation purposes, which embraces
all ofthc second story on Royal street and all
that portion east of the Masonic Temple on
Cameron street, altogether more than one half
of the building The actul rents from stalls and
off es, it is understood will amount to about
Fix thousand dollars while four thousand would
seem reasonable for that part used by the city,
including the court room and offices thereto at
tachcd 1t will then be seen that the whole
building, which cost ffty-three thousand dol
lars, and which has been paid for with the
forty thousand dollars realized from the sale of
said o. & A. r r. stock, and the ten thous-
and dollars insurance from the old building,
together with three thousand dollars, other
funds, will yield very large interest even on
the original stock investment, and In few
years the structure will have paid for itself. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-03
GIFT Its.N'CEKTS.
LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT.
500, COS In BANK TO PAY GIFTS.

A FULL DRAWING CERTAIN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-03

KNIGHTS TEMpLAR Old Dominion Com
mandery knights Templar met at the Com
mercia Exchange room yesterday evening and
were drilled by Captain General Geo. Il. Shnn,
preparatory to their visit to Hamilton. They
went through the cvoutions with remarkable
skill and precision, considering the short time
that has elapsed since they were organized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-03
II s Be- LIE rsic TIH T. EsS,
Washington, D. G.

Bcng ovorstockcd, Wo must reduce.
Having too many goods,
Our inducements arc tempting.
Nothing at the price equals
Our $40 Business Suits
Few goods arc better than
Our SIS Business Suits.
Nothing in tho market surpasses
Our $50 Business Suits,
Former prices, SIS, so, S27.
Present prices, $40, SIS, $50.
First purchasers Find best selections.
No Partially.
No Partially.
Equal Rights for the Boys.
Equal Rights FOR the Boys.
SIS. 81. SO
Good Suit S..
Better Suit 81.
Fine Suit, $40.
Former selling At So, $40 and Sis.
Inducements extraordinary.
Temptations irresistible.
Stock Large. Gal! Early.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-03

PILGRIM PROGRESS. -l'unyan's great
dream, painted on 1000 feet of canvas, as
large as life according to the highest style ofart,
bv the most gifted artists, is now being exhibit
ted at Robert Chapel, Washington ST., before
crowded houses. 1t ran 100 nights in Washing
ton before increasingly large audiences and will
continue at Roberts Chapel every night until
Friday night. Henry Ward Bcecher declared
that every scene was sermon and the press
generally speak of the paintings as surprising
y beautiful. The audience last night at Ro
bert s Chapel was large and enthusiastic and
will certainly increase every night. The Asso-
citation of Vocalists under the instruction of
JAS Piper and Il. D. Becklcy with Hiss Sarah
Gray as organist, enlivcned the occasion with
choice music.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-03
ALEXANDRIA INFIRMARY. fourth

ALEXANDRIA INFIRMARY 1.-The fourth
monthly meeting Of tho Alexandria Iufrmary
was held on Monday afternoon juno 3D. man
ayers from eight of the churches Of the city be-
ing present. The ladies desire to inform those
Of our citizens who have 50 kindly responded to
appeals for the needy and sick under their care,
that they feel abundantly encouraged in their
effort to establish this resort for thcsulering in
our midst, who arc without the usual resources
for recovery. The patients, six in number, are
plainly but comfortably provided for; scvera! Of
them are convalesccnt, and will soon be disclarg
cd to make room for Others The managers are
sure that the friends of the Institution, bywhosc
lberality they have been enabled to relieve
some suffering, will rejcice with them in be-
ing permitted even thus hulnbly, to follow
in the footsteps of the Master, who went about
doing good not only to the souls but to the
bodies of men, and trust that they will be sus-
tancd in their work by the entire community,
and that the InGrmary will prove to be not only
a blessing in our own city, but an example
which will be emulatcd in other places through
out the State, to the relief Of the sick and poor
who have hitherto been neglected in their mis-
fortunes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-03
ST.TMER RESORTS.
DAWLEY SPRINGS,

ELEVEN MILES FROM HARRISONB' G.,
IN ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA.
This celebrated Watering Place will be opel.
for visitors on the 1st of J q NE, 1873, under the
management of JOS. N. WOODWARD, Esq.
The water Of these Springs is the strongest
Chaly beate in the United States, and is pecu-
larly efficient in the Diseases of Females, while
rs Tonic its virtues are unsurpassed.
ACCOMMODATIONS STRICTLY FIRST
Rates of Board.-Per day $3.50; per week SIS;
per month $50. Children under y years of age
and servants half price. A. B. TRICK,
jc2-lm President Board of Directors.
NARLIN'S RINGS.
- % -:7 q: 5:
The undersigned would respectfully inform
the public that we have leased the above named
Springs which is considered the most popular
SUMMER RESORT for
EXCURSIONS, PIC MICS AND PATIES,
With splendid Groves. fine Dancing Pavilion
and tie best Spring Water in tho country.
Parties wishing to engage the above named
Springs can do so by applying to the following
NJ. BOSSART,
No 81 S. Fairfax st. Alex, Va
II. HERBNER.
my 2s--lm No. 1872 King ST., Alex, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-03

OLD TRADE REvlvED.-Among the arrivals
at this port this morning were the canal boats
A. johnson and j. N. Thomas with 5000
bushels of mill feed and % hundred bushels e
corn, from Frederick, Nd, consigned to Beck
ham, Delapane l. Go. Before the war large
trade of the sort mentioned was carried on and
this evidence of its revival is another Of the
cheering signs of the city improvement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-03
Fstss SHE Or RENT.

FOR RENTING convenient and clligi-
a:a bly, located THREE STORY DWELLING
HOUSE and STORE, No. III King street; gas
and water on the premises. Possession given on
The Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank.
my :,1-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-03

THE FRoLIc.- special dispatch from New
York in the Washington Chronicle Of this morn
ing says: "Thc Forolic, the vessel that was
dispatched to st. Johns, Newfoundland, by
the Navy Department, is expected to arrive at
the navy yard in Washington to-day, having
on board Captain Tyson and the others who
were rescued from the icc-Aoe after they had
parted from the Inflated Poaris. It seems that
the Frolic was ordered to take the party to
Washington instead Of New York, and we have
reason to believe that a thorough investigation
will be ordered and the truth arrived at in re-
latou to all the circumstances attending the
abandonment of part of the officers and men
of the Pularis,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-03
500. 900 FOR ONLY TEN DOLLARS.

$4,000 CASH GIFTS PAID IN FULL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-03

~. FOR SALE OR RENT CHEAP-A large
g$a two-story FRAME HOUSE, with STORE
ROOM attached, at Herndon station, Fairfax CO.,
on the Washington ard Ohio r. r., within one
hours ride Of tho city. Garden spot, containing
II sores. Terms easy. Address or inquire for
c. VI. WHIPPLE, 720 18th ST., bet and Il,
Washington, D. G. my 29-lm
= FOR RENTING I Fl r E Z S TO Il 7
M:$i BRICK HOUSE No. 40 south Washington
street. Possession given at once. Apply To
my20 E. j. LLOYD, ia Queen st.
49, BRICK DWELLING FOR RENT-Thc
fs$j Brick Dwelling No. az south Washington
street, near the corner of Duke. Possession siy-
en- 1st of April. Apply TO GREEN & WISE,
Real Estate Agents NH l9-ectt
STOREHOUSE, ON KING STREET,
A:# FOR RENT
The largc store house No. IS King street, now
occupied By Bcckham, Dclaplane Il Co., will be
Tor rent after the 18th Of February. This is
thought to be one of the best stands in the city
for grocery or commission business. Apply to
No. g. King street.
feb ROBERT L. WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-03

WIN. F. BROOKES will continue the busl-
ness at l47 King street. 10 o-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-03

TT>HE FIRM doing business under the name OF
Il WIN. F. BROOkES & BRO. was dissolved
une 1st by mutual consent. ,,o
VIM. F. BROOkES s. BRO.
, 1873-11-12
ROMAN-CATHOLlClSM.

Letter from n German Catholic IsisAop
to tho Emperor Nialinln--Another
Letter from tho Pope 10 tho Kniser".
pupul Al1ociuti0n Against Selection
OF prclntcs by the Oivil Power.
New YoRk, Nog. 11.-The London 44u,es pnbAhes
tho following, sent to 1t by Archbishop Manning;
letter aas ,appsarsd H. e Mans y0ra r. g.. 1o or
provo tbs assertions against tho Loyalty Of thu German
catholics Contained in Ills ropy to the popes letter. II
q Your Majesty has charged us, in the face Of
Europe with disloyal ,intrigues. Now, CUE
agitation has either been conducted within tho ln1ta
bringing Ills chargo against us pr our chnduot has
transgressed tho aWs and accordingly We have COM
1nltted the cimp Of tFeason. VIII Your Majesty then
ordar your doyernment On The ground Of fasss whea
charge, to ndlct our leadera 90 traora7 After Your
Majesty has uttered frghtful AL accusation agist
our honor integrity, sud loyalty, at lcast RpE us ID
sppesps hat @ sva ssr from Pore
to tho EmporeF which tie attor bus not published,
and Whit Tho Catholics he ID afraid to publish.
Gently published at Rome now aocuton. beginnipa
.a nPaaes ts six
bsass ss M m o sn apReaEs r., o
fulds doubts expressed in high Catholic circles
whether tic German Kaiser viii brave tho oensuros
Illuminated in this bill. Amongst 9her 1attars y
70 eleet = Vicar ospitalsF a. The dsceAse
OF ~ bishop. and tlist: u rresentstiops 81 En- En-
perots, Of 'Kin9si or Dukes, or Presidents, who
sso q sa ss ,asss 10
pso faco, Canons aud dgnitaEiea Of qathedrala
they youture to give up tho administration Of any
church to sneh nominee o s Cyl owes rSsfsyea o
tin for tle tilan being md declares Al aaa of nea
tpsEu1o1s to be null aud void: go
, 1873-11-12

1u,, v,cyv. IN nornrd to roroinn At
txt.... n. ,r1,t.,,ro Ahcx,f rncr-
tant. n",...e. Tpa r.ct,,see tn n1.cIose
Tho Report TINT mr.. Scllslrz Com
temp1ated Removing to Chicago
fontrndlcteii.
Special btEpaFea % 7hs Chicago Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.-onrl schurz reached homo last
4undav YcatordAy ho was interviewed briefly In re-
rard 10 fora,u ratters but he pogiyoy declined to
~. -sx..s:.-s.1.., soitt,.. III ~, bo b.,
utter "ofa ABOUT Aueslc@n pon'ee' ~ ssss ~ ne'
not been home long enough to got the run Of th1n8a
, 1873-11-12
WESTERN COUNTRY BANKS.
q r NJ

sntetal Dtspatth to The Chicago Tribune.
EAST SAGINAW, Nov. 11.-At the meeting OF the d.
rectora OF T, T. Sheldon, bunker aud bankrupt. held
to-dny tho creditors failed to elect AL Assignee. Tho
high est number Of votes received waa by Bernard
uaach, g. 1t requiring 1sI to scc. The liabilities Of
tic bank s110o0o only Of which hayo been
Special Dispateh tn Tho chftaqo Tribune.
DUBUQUE, H., Nov. 11-The Receiver Of the Du-
bugue Savings Hunk has madc report to tho District
Court, now III session, to tho effect TINT
the liabilities Of the bank to deposors
amount to besides interest mud the available
assets without assessing tho etoekholders amount TO
only about $4,000, lowing docit Of $4,000. Tho
Receiver informs tho Court That ho has made Ill asscss-
1nent On tho stockholders Of tho amount due On tho
Stock from which ho expects to realize not more than
$4,000 from tho stockholders, Of them being in
solvent. He asks tho Court to confirm md rafy lila
doings. It is ruinorel that some II not all Of tho
stockholders will resist the collection Of anything from
them To make up the deficit referred to.
Judge Wilson, Of the District Court hRa charged the
Grand Jury very pointedty thRr It is their duty to In.
yeagate the criminal conduct Of tho bank officers hero
who robbed the Merchants' National and Dubuque
eayingH banks. Tie course Of Judge Wilson Ia uni.
ve1saly commended.
WATERLOO, IA.
4 bank failure took ptace yesterday at Waterloo.
that OF II. III. Crttonden Co. Their institution waa
savings bank and the liabilities nre said to be about
$s00o0 Tho aBsos not statcl, but supposed to Ee
auiicient to pay derositors,
, 1873-11-12
ST. LOUIS.

E1ci4aaH 9ssno In q Court Noont~.A
RolicssaAn Attnoka tho Prosecuting
AtL><7sy, but IL Held BACK by 0ttor
QDeeess
. 81 LpGA Apy. IA yzy exciting scene occurred
IN - &sH at Chk4ltlel dae1&Aon this nfsarnoon.
NJ = .. !s1laepa, - Y IL. proHecuttng soui,-
= ;is :t;;s ses$ss sa;s;t sF@sss
he sI nso U9pt. 7homaa oNsift''
who has han s46aa far the 1Afanss with bringing
into court paef q 56oe1an to backen tho charac.
tor Of raapsaable la4os and assorted that they hs1
sworn fafely. Scarcely had tho words passed. john
eon'a ps when oNe sprsns from hla seat within tho
bar, rushed aoroRs the room, and aimela blow at him,
which, howovor, missed, o'Neil WA Immediately
seized by Chief Detective Harrgan md several jurors
and johnson drew piatol to defend himself from
further asaault. Great excitornont ousued, but
order was finally restored, and Johnson pro-
oeodcd with h!a speoch,, and reiterated Ills
former assertion, but further demonstration was
made. o'Ncil aud Johnaon were fned SO each for
contempt.
This case, which hna been baforo tho court eight
days, and las e1clted unusual oom13cAt throughout
tho city, given to tha jury lata thla evening" and
verdict Is anriously yao4 for both aides. Tho inter-
est III tho eaao turn1 nlan1y tho severity Of the
penalty which, in addition to fine and imprfsonments
diaqualthea tha gritty purity from holding any olNca
In future and also dlafTanohiscA him.
, 1873-11-12

apect4k H{xr1fh 70 Inc LhleA9* 4f*VAhes
FAILURES AND nuMoRs or FAILURES.
P1TrHuunGu. Nor. 1.--Thla has been day full OF
r1mors Of suspensions Of prominent banks nnd Nor
ehants but far known, only two reports Of fail
nres are found to have any foundation in fact md
these were of banks which Will undoubtedly ugatn
too4 4Yevun4e, Wlla t. may ba trushinl!y said tAat
toipe others arc spulewAat ehaky and that several
feading iron s1ns reported to hare paper over
DUE can also be said that while nearly al tho lead
Ing rnH shHrs IN tho present not he-
cuuse they not amply responsible but beceuso ts
manufacturers are pushed. Tho difficulty ia not 10
meet tho obligations falling DUE nut To- prou're money
,S ison time g tto TIM; tS Ply hands, 4t'e WY Known
t;'*' rrYgsnuHon MERCHANTS
en,oy unlimited credit abroad, aud tle forbe Of CIR
tnsanses .s compelled of ' n r. 70 spsate asa fGr
Whtle such Ia tho case, our loading merchants arc
much chagrucd TINT, through some 1,ltal'naasssana-
ns s Etc ss roSa
q ta shutting dawn of oasnFn1tses r ta
hsa n tas. Sny are Smpoyea @ q ~ arH 5
and that through their fault because they refused
to accept a 10 per cont reduction Of wages.
This morning tho East Liberty Savings and Deposit
Ii;ss ;s, ss;ssas|5 i tass aEsS'!;sFs, =
M Vabta. T4a .tockioias,*" "; TX LII id = meeting
Today whe1 Como decided action viii 10 taken, aud
The nuquesne Savings Danlt on Fourth strcot als9
stopped payment to-day This reguas discount aud
Is e. 'ss essl Wto Il noieo as @s
tey carried on thls business thoy Invested all their
s 81 4 rps 81 s tsss srs
Inaha clear hn conoiAe statement to u opoaiturn
rsyug tint full ana clear e1l!iLtt Of eir respnrecs
.a Liabilities w'qia aa " anssss '4,s u INV tsw asS*:
are b,,sy sngags preparing eir statement to be Pre-
sants 10 .nsesina ot their creditors oa EEdsY. Nj
, 1873-11-12
CRIMINAL NEGLECT.
Sovon Persons Killed in New York
by the Explosion Of a
Boiler.
A Boy Of Thirteen Acting Engineer at
tho Time Of tho Disaster.

NEW YonK, Nov. 11.-A boiler exploded at O'Clock
this afternoon at tho cornor Of Fonrth aycnuo and
One Hundred and Twentieth street, used by coyne II
Doemcs, contractors on tho Fourth avenue improve.
mou!s. soven poraona wero instantly killed and sev"
oral wounded All OF tho killed 1lad either Tho whole
or portion Of their hoada blown OF. Tho following
tho Of the kilod: John diisnn John Foley,
agod Is, William Drtlh, sehool.boy who
was passing over tho temporary bridge to tho
track aRod IT, aud 1rono Bcifetnfnt aged u. Along
tho upper portion Of Fourth avenue. tho Now York
Central and Hudson nlvor Railroad Companies ARC en-
Sinking track below Tho present lovcl. Numerous
hotattng maohlnos, worked by steam, power from
movable engines, nro used In tho work OF
excavation, and it was tho. boiler, Of
ono Of thoso engincs Which exploded.
The boiler upright htgrseaaure Of tho tubular
Sort 1t WAS tn charge Of John Darnum WHO had III
trusted It to boy 13 ycarB Of ago. who had beon al:
lives The boiler exploded with terrible noisc, and in
instant afterwards. tho dust md dobrts cleared
away tho ground was 70 DO atrewn with botes OF
tho dead aud wounded horribly torn nnd mutlIated.
, 1873-11-12
THE WORKINCMEN.
Special DtsEatcA to The Chicago Tribune.

III PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.--A number Of working men
and women called On Mayor stokcly this morning,
stating TINT they represented thu working classas who
ID great dcsttuion, and requesting tho Mayor to
call meeting Of tho forcr to discuss tho situation.
They also desired him to cali moeting Of onapoyea
and omployerH Tho Mayor statcd that he was pleased
to meet tho Committee, and that 1t WAS not only part
Of Ills duty but pleasure to tako part In oonforonce
which had for ita object tho relief Of vast number
that tho gross misrepresentation Of bis v1ows which
had hs n0 o ana rha s Gee
recoped hore had led many people so believe that he
cared lttle for the working classes The contrary wa
the paaic, xas Of tho deepest ntorest to him and
to advance thcir interests would meat ha hearty CO.
operation. ue thought however, that something moro
eapds Of mechanics accustomed to indoor work whoao
sovoro weather. and their condition would bo far worse
tAnn It Is now, So far municipal work and aid Tore
concerned, lo aayiaod that Communication should
DO addressed to tho Council, in which tho necessities
Tha I .ppolntmont point q COMMITTEES 10 inyestgao the
matter should be asked, with tho particular aim OF
ss o E Gs
p1srntas n n ,, oaapsx, pr .,,a ~ 1,n,oa
s.sas s III Sfas assn ss ~ It IS o
there T lt be gtea suffering among tho poor this
NEW YoRK, Nov. 11.--1n response to appeals from
tho lnborers Of brooklyn, the Board Of City Wora to-
day sot $50 men 10 work on public improvements.
REDUCTION OF TAILoRs' WAGES.
The employing aud working tallors havo agreed
upon per cent reduction Of tho!r wnEeB, tho Old
prices to he restored when trade royivcs.
FoRE1oH OPERATIVES oo1Nu HOME.
nos1oy, Nov 1.-THE atean,sip Atlns S which sail.
paasongors lnrgo proportion Of them null opcrativea
and artisans who nr9 returning to tho Old World foz
lack Of employment hcre. Some forty factory oper-
ativcs came on from Fall River to embark III tile Aas
, 1873-11-12

-.,. NEW YORK. ...,.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.


NEW YonK Nov. 11.-The report Of tho Committee |
on Roforma in tho Banking business, made to-day at
the meeting Of the Associated Dauks, was very unfa.
vorably received In Wall street, for carried into on
feet will deprive stock-brokera Of many Of their
cilttcs for doing buBness Tho report recommends
Ftrst-No bu1k aha pay or procure to DO paid ine17
cat Upon esoaits un., s,ou no cort,ef, until thu ,u
Yhird-Checks upon associated banka only received
upon deposit.
received at rites Of discount fixed by the Clearing
uouso Committee.
collected through the alearine. House..
Ss1n-ohecks not good will bo returned to depoB-
RTho 81 proidsiaon pro- ihs Of cortincstton e1copt for
f9sson ha "a stos ssn1
Eschlnge or-associated banks. without. sys-
tom Of large stock buslnpss is new BE-
ing carried never be conducted. 1t Ia believed
that no allowance Of tntereat on daily balances by
banks will Interfere with the tzansactionB Of stock
business. a largo part Of tho money employed in
Wall street carry blocks Of stocks Ia money attract
ed thither from tho country By tho indueement Of
formerly, ths money viii now 10 retained ~ tho 10
entities where It Ia ownod, and there VIII 1o difficulty
Tho report vas discussed by tho n.c'nbara prcsont
After which resolution hat the report bo accepted
bors together with request TINT Immediate action 10
taken thereon, and that tho members ngaln conveno
e sse s
cation facilities and necessity for a sSstcm y en-
ccsssnees has tne @ ., ,ho
Committees haYe been appointed to devise means Tor
tue clearance Of stock hut 10 report On
tho subject las yet been made. II Is understood
howovar that In vinw Of tho action of tho lats some
result will soon be reached.
Oflcin's of thu Hoboken Savings Bank, which nsti.
tutto1, has been suspended nearly ten wechs report
1las han ho SAVINGS BanS Vii again c, Tor business.
-. Ea ths Assoe.a.ed !rs*s.l
primo discounts wero dull at II g IS: Tho banks
Sterling h,mer Tor 60 dsya at tsA9e; and weaker
rhs cuHtoms receipts were s2ss.oo
GOLD ..
Goa,s wore from to for earyng, md dat for boz
TIs Assistant Treasurer d,sbursed sls2,ooo. The
clcarinYs were si3,oUU0o0.
Governments were barely steady in Late dealings.
strong and higher at IN advance ot TO- q. peF
fn e. ne IL I'll made paSa
sss % @ ss ssass 5ssn sr s
done than usual, and dealings were particularly
enatsd in we4ter Union Like eho1e :sovt Now aork
'fa''S "''o e09s1sa Gis vesuas snsus; OF nus1arss
M iag' BE Sewoea s and oeloch 5000 alares, q wsh
sa,Voa wero Western Union, $500 Union paeias 100
sa0o st. Paul Il, 900 Lake Shore, 500 Hannibal + ST..
5oo 7oo Aarlem o9o Erie 1900 Delaware taeEa"sn S61 ~
umbns ohtcaao Indiana Central 1900 Rock Island,
LOCO Northwestern, 800 do rrefcrred.
THE olEAnIso-nousE REPORT.
Appended to tho report Of the Clearing Houac Com.
ss sssociae, 1sne ehfony to Sa,ts' s' and he
ARTICLE I. Every bank member Of tho Clearing
HOUSE Association shall ovory Saturday before u nj
furnish weekly statement OF jd condition to tlt