davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-08-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
RAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday senS s; services %s SPay a. M and sN pm
Prayer Meeting--Every Wednesday evening at eN
seats free. The public are invited to attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Miuister-Rev o.. ID. s. Marclay.
Sunday services-1oN a. m. and 7Np.m.
i'rayeT Meeting~Every wednesday evening at ~
Seats Seats free. Nopews rented. All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minister-Rev. stuart Nit chell.
sunday services-loK a. IN. and 81 p. m.
y Prayef Meeting % wednesday evening at oH
seats Free No pews rented. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. w. Evans.
Mnster-Rev NJ. l.. Smyser.
Sunday Services-1OH and 6H p. m.
eey sibie cassEverv s Monday evening at ex o'clock
Young Mems PRAYER Meeling-Every TUESDAY
General Il Prayer @eeting-Every Thursday evening
NN1 REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
Residence-Central Hotel.
Sunday Services-10H a. M and p. M
Sunday SCHOOL, a. m.
Prayer Meetng5sSaturday; aSa,n s;,T P, m; noom
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
Rector-Rev l.. Zahner.
Sunday Seryices-10H q. M, IN p. m.
Sunday SCHOOL, a. m. .
First Sunday In the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion & on FRIDAY
evening before the st Sunday in each month";
Pews rented but everybody welcome
EvANGELiCAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. A. l.. Reeser.
Mintster-Rev. George Hunter. ,
Sunday SERVICES D. M. In the Iron Street Church.
PRAYER Meeting-Every Sabbath at p. m.
Allare invited. All are welcome.
fti4 THE CHURCH OF CHRIST. ,,,
Meets in ''the little Brick Church on the NIL,
known as the Welsh Baptist Church-on ROCK street
' Regular meeting for worship, every Lords day af-
ternoon at 81 O'Clock. ,,.. o..
Seats free and the public are cordially invited 10
attend
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-08-23

The ST. Paul Globe of a recent date pub
fishes despatch from Kasson, Mimi, CIV
ing an account of the forcible conveyance of
an apparently sane man to the st. Peter AS
ylum for the Insane. Frank Ellis became
crazy about four years ago, through over
work and disappointment in love. He was
sent to the asylum, and after brief deten-
ton there was discharged as cured. A broth
er who was in debt to Frank caused the
young man to be again committed to the
asylum. Frank escaped, swan river with
his clothes on his head, and walked home.
There he obtained a physicians certificate
of his sanity, and none of his neighbors were
able to detect any sign of lack of mental bal
ance. keeper was, however, sent after the
alleged lunatic, and he was taken back to
the asylum. While at the Kasson railroad
depot, his entreaties, said the Globe, stirred
the hearts of all that were in hearing. He
expressed great dread of brutal treatment or
his return.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-08-23
Death Of Missionaries in China.

A letter from Pekin, of June 4, 1878,
announces the death of Rev. P. r. Hunt, of
the American Boards North China Mission
and of several missionaries connected with
other societies. Mr.. Hunt was seized with
typhus fever on the 18th of May and died on
Both. He was born at Arlington, VT, jan
uary 80, 1916, and, after learning the print
er's trade, want in 1899, with his wife to
Madras, where he took charge of the print
ing establishment of the American Board,
and managed it with great success for 27
years. In 1866, on the REIMBURSEMENT of
the Madras mission, he and his wife returned
to the United States, and after stay of a
few months went to North China in 1868 as
missionaries of the Board. Miss Dedricken
who had been in China for about year un.
der the auspices of the Chuch Mission of
London, and was preparing to take charge
of girls boarding school, died of the fever
on the 1lth of May. Her death was fol-
lowed on the 18th by that of Miss L. A.
Campbell, of the American Methodist Mis-
sion, who had been in China two years, and
was n industrious laborer in the girls boar
ding school of the Mission with which she
was connected. Between these two deaths
came that of Rev. William N. Hall, at Ii.
entsin. Mr.. Hall was a missionary of the
English Methodists, New Connection, and
died on the l4th of May, also of typhus fe'
yer. On the 25th of May Rev. ]. S. Barra
dale, of the Dondon Mission at Tientsin
died of the same disease, his wife having
been carried off by it during the December
previous. Rev. Albert Whitney, of the
American Presbyterian Mission, died on tht
25th of April at Shansi, where he had gon
to aid in the work of distributing aims II
the stricken people.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-08-23
THE COLUMBIAN.
Columbia County Official Directory.

President Judge--Wilam Elwell
Associate Judges-I. K: Krickbaum, r. L. Shuman.
Pr0thOn0tary, &c.-B. Frank Zarr.
Court Stenographer--S. N. Walker.
Register & Williamson II. Jacoby.
District Attorney-Robert X. Little.
Sherin--J0hn W. Holman
Survey0r-Samuel Neyhard
Treasurer-Dr. H. W. McReyn0lds
Commissioners-John Herner, s. W. McHenry,
Joseph Sands.
Commissioners Clerk. William Krickbaum.
Audit0rs--M " b. Kline, j. Is. Casey, X. B. Brown.
Coroner--Isafah Yeager.
Jury Commissoners-El Robbins, Theodore W.
Smith.
County Observation-Disclosures II. Snyder.
Bloom Poor District-Directors-R s. Ent, Scott,
VIM. Kramer, Bloomsbury and Thomas Reece,
Scott, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-08-23

A young man, on becoming afiianced, was
desirous of presenting his intended with a
ring appropriately inscribed, but being at
loss TO know what to have engraved upon
it he asked his fathers advice. "Well," 4"
said the old gentleman, put on-'When
this you see, remember me-" The young
lady was surprised few days after upon re-
ceipt of the ring, to read this inscription I;
when this you see remember father"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-08-23
Poetical.
TINE TO NE.

Time TO me this truth hath taught,
It's a truth that's worth revealing -
More offend from want Of thought,
Than from any want Of feeling.
II advice we would convey,
There's time we should convey It;
II we've bat word TO say,
There's time In which TO say It.!
Oft, unknowingly, the tongue
Touches on chord 20 aching,
That word, or accent, wrong.
Pains the heart almost TO breaking.
Many tear OF wounded pride,
Many fault Of wounded blindness,
Has been soothed, or turned aside,
BY aquiet voice Of kindness.
Many a beauteous flower decays,
Though we tend 1t ere so much,
Something secret on 1t preys,
Which no human aid can touch;
So In many lovely breast
Lies some canksr-grief concealed
That II touched is more opprestl
Left unto itself-is healed
Time to me this truth hath taught,
'Tis truth that's worth revealing:
More offend from want OF thought,
Than from any want OF feeling
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-08-23

Soils are benefited chemically by the tree
admission of air to their interior parts. partly
because 1t enables them TO extract from the
air certain chemical sgents of which they
are in want, and partly by means of the in
fuence exercised by the constituents of the
atmosphere in disintegrating solid earthly
paTticles
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-08-23
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

President OF Town Council-G. A. Herring.
Clerk-Paul T.. Writ.
Chief OF Poce--Jas. G. Sterner.
President Of Gas Company-S Knorr.
Secretary--C. W. Miller.
Bloomsburg Banking Company-JohD A. Funston,
President, II. II. Grotz, Cashier, John Peacock, Tel
Ter.
First National Bank--Charles X. Paxton, President
j. r. Tustin, Cashier.
Columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
Associa'ion-E. II. Little, President, q. w. Miller,
Secretary.
Boomsburg Building and Saving Fund Association
WIN, Peacock President, J. B. Robson Secretary.
bloomsbury Mutual Saving Fund Association-J
] Brower, President, G. q. Barkley, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-08-23

No farmer in the older States can afford
to sell wood ashes for any price that the
soap boiler would pay. Where oats lodge,
as they are apt to do upon heavily manured
land, an application of ashes would save the
crop.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-08-23
vIGoRENE

Is AGREEABLE to the taste, GRATEFUL
20 the stomach, and ncts efiieientiy rs a
RETIC. Its action is not attended with
any unpleasant feeling, neither is LAM
gour nor debtinty ssperaemesa, hm, ',., on tne
It's immediate effect upon the digestive
organs, whether impaired by disease or
exhausted from any cause, Is to increase
their powers of assimilation and nutri-
ttOn, the appetite being increased nt once.
To those affected with an engorged con-
dition OF the liver, as BiIiousness, char
acterized by n dusky complexion, coated
tongue, pnsty, bad taste i'm the mouth, IA
caprtciOus appetite and sluggish action
OF the bowels, with n sense of fuliness in
the head and ofmental dullness, yIGOR-
ENE proves most valuable.
Its effect upon the kidneys is no less
happy, turbid, irritating urine Is
qTiShiy qna eieare1 "p p Py yhron,e IT, RuEUn,.
TIsM will soon disappear by "a persistent
'ss OF xIGORENE;
tions OF all kinds, VIGORENE is most
VIGORENE Is composed of the active
properties OF HERBS, ROOTS, GUMS and
BAHkS, that Nature alone furnishes,
Are gathered at the right season of the
year, and that they possess their native
That VIGORENE has the power to PUR-
ley THE BLOOD, INyIGORATE the
LIVER, and STIMULATE the DIGEST
I'VE ORGANS, Is fndisputably proven by
those who have given IL IA trial and have
been permanently cured.
to experience relief, for we GUARANTEE
you will feel better from the first few
VIGORENE Is astonishing the world
with Its cures, and Is throwing all other
TONICs, ALTERNATIVES and INyIGOR-
bottles, double strength. Requires small
doses, and Is pleasant to take.
Price, s1.OO per Bottle.
WALKER & BADGER MFG. CO., Props.
% John st.. New York, and Jersey City, NJ!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRITIsH AMERICA ASSURANCE co.

NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
The assets Of these old corporations are all in
vested In SOLID SECURITIES and are liable to the
hazard of Fire only.
Moderate lines ON the best risks are alone accepted.
Losses PROMPTLY and HONESTLY adjusted and paid
as soon as determined by CHRISTIAN +. KNAPP, Spe-
cial Agent and Adjuster, B'oomsburg, Penn'a,
The citizens Of Columbia county should patronize
paid by one OF their own citizens. movie, T7-1y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-08-23
CANNOT BE
Excel LED.

CHARLEsTOwN, Mass.
II. r. STEVENS.
Dear Sir-This Is to certify that have
used your "Blood Preparation" I'm my
family for several years, and think that,
for Scrofula or Cankerous Humors or
Affections. It cannot be eX-
celle d: and, as q blood purifier or spring
used, and ! have used almost everything
| can cheerfuly recommend IL to any
one In need Of such a medicine.
Yours respectfully.
Mrs. A. A. DTNSMORE
80. 10 Russell Street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-08-23
BLOOMSBURY DIRECTORY.

CCHOOL ORDERS, blank, just printed and
neatly bound In small books, ou mana anu
for sale at the COLUMBIAN ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13

head a5 head weight cw i32 Illinois steers
WITH see - eaa sss. W.
so a for ss . - % az
ssss per sssAs s s" s.r ~s.hs A.s' 4
Z ioe per ID with 81 on re- head ssgs, ~ esa Gnu.
b. wsislss IL sss as, s.i; jssssS sold sii
asao head on
q, ew. aea4 sw' ews' n Illinois steers al ne per
Sssa meuh s' At We .s.n. "a ws s.a Of io per-
. Weight weight evil r.ry d assa .sa S s solves
a aoo nS. sa 10 ar gs o ss s ..s
osssy ;si$iss s Gillespie lnias,: ]
ler GassI Ailsrsn 81 Illinois sssrs Al o psrie with
81 "a ssss sS CT at
s' e~ Per M' os Ts.aasi sold s~1 for Is
no as steer. g @ Is @ ssin. 81 ~
'ss. IT, with sa psr on sS nssd
ssS sts sT limos sss Al s. sss
ID illinois steer i. s,sc Ter is wesh, cw. sesn.: ID
NV: 10 Missouri steers sas. per b.. we,ghrs74
20 steers a. a. gs per s
sssons Il. Lsaisrssch sold iof wsissl Ailsr,ea u
50 Illinois as Dsr IL with SOC On mead on
es s. Illinois sa ps =" S perth With sos
as iss on ss ssra wssh 81 ews ~
soI has s sa ss q Weight s%
ID, weight o.. ems 80 Colorado steers A. s'e per H.
S q sm Is e x y on w
Illinois steers zoe S.rss ;T T. T Tsg,s
stein sold ee,aals.ion ~ Iliinsis steers
ssl 9 %h hi s s Ser j a
head on = head wess III ew oa e Saa 90 no'
wsish. 7,s sw. - niIaois steers =. ioe per
Per sss a fr s s.s e s e
teerk "a
strong. B. Wss.hsmer .ola icr lehman Bros IS ohio
sas per b. win IS Il oq Per head weight * ew
~. AS ss'i' n
oc per III weight "a swt. suons; 90 Illinois steers At
lNsyss .sia fst MIL; ae. sss per +:
~ M, w a p saa "a s sss
Mesoa Z csos.as steer. per H. iSa wsIEss
steers At &c. per H. with ST per head II mead.
Monaay ana also steady Prices Tor sheep axe Sc
%s e. &. tis Iss; ss;
p ,s%s: se S.f"as .AssR .ss,
IA vfs. s ,a rs q II sas
&c per b. Ohio sheep, weight los At 4sc.
e. T. Sn :ss sss's ss! '
ss's = III ps 4'se.
It, I .s sIs Tsss 5: q. Ssr i RS
a%ss weight g ps5 IA weigh;
rom Keniacky is Tennessee lambs. weigh. sid lbs.
e sr' . 1ian:'''' ad ss
Ohio sheep. weight So lbs. per head. AZ 4hc.
per h.. 40 Ohio sheep. weight 81 lbs per
weight 9! lbs pr head. at 5sc per ID j. Kirby Co.
Davis Hxenbeck sold 10 state bucks weight f54
lbs per head at &c. h. II state sheep weight 80 lbs
4c lb SO Ohio sheep weight 81 lbs
head At - 37h per cwt SO ohio sheep weight 80 lbs
I'D, 81 per 76 kentucky sheep. weight
02 lbs ead, &c ID $50 Kentucky lambs weight
81 lbs per nead &c. 10 80 state lambs weight 81
lbt per head. e 5hc. per 10.
Mich Cows slow and few at $40 $50 head.
calves incluaed.
vxALs CALvEs.-Trade easier at advance Of &c.
h. last Mondays quality also rather better
Buttermik ted calves sold 4c. &C. per ID. medium
uality ais Mt 61sc &c. per ID.
HoGs-There live hogs sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
The Stock Market Active and
Weak.
GOLD STEADY AT 1o1.
Government Bonds Strong. States Steady
and Railroads Irregular.
MONEY ON CALL 2 l2 A 8 PER CENT.
WALL STREET,
- n n ~

WEDNESDAY, Juno 1915 =. II.
The cloud. no bigger than mans hand, that made
tsef visible upon the horizon of yesterdays market
assumed formidable proportions to-day and showed
anything but silver lining to those who long OF
stocks The muttsrings Of approaching storm
which had first heard in tho Lake Shore quarter
quickly spread 10 tho other active speciatiee, and
soon there o thun dering around the whole spec
ulative horizon Erie, Michigan Central, the coal
carrying and Wisconsin properties suffered most
being shaken out OF n to per cent OF their recent
advance by the hurry ury which possessed the mar
ket. II was not comforting thing, either, TO detect
the returned excursonists-who were the most ram
pant Of bulls the other day-piaying the part OF
Jupiter Tonans and launching bearisn bolts at the
properties which they SO lately affected 10 PRIZE
Yet such the case, and SO. between these bulls
realizing and the low-minded bears getting to work
hammer and tongs, is their wont when occasion
offers, and the dearth Of supporting short interest
which expired when all hands turned bulls tho mar.
ket gave way and lower prices were made TO the
tent we have named. The great falling OF In receipts
Of wheat and at Milwaukee and Chicago is wit
messed with alarm by timid holders, Is at least
regarded as significant signal Of It's being time to
SELL Comparisons OF the grain traffic. which have
or 80 many weeks been In favor OF 1873 against
1877, are beginning to be made the other way,
In favor OF 1877 as against 1878 1t Is not realized
that the railroads have been gutted with
business and shipments concentrated within the
period Of q few weeks, while last year they
wero spread more equally over q creator length
Of time, and hence tnerc Is DISAPPOINTMENT that
the crop does not continue flowing after the
nor OF water In millta In ever equal aad cortnu-
volume The meeting OF railroad managers at the
Windsor Hotel was still greater dislurper Of the
MARKET and became distinctly 80 whom It was known
the congress had broken up with It's representa-
tves oggerheads and all its fine plans in lament
able condition Of SKIES ana sevens. Why SO much I'm.
portance should be attached to the doings rather
non-doings Of the railroad people 10 not apparent
considering how little they have ever achieved by
past compac.s, how t,le hope there IL Of their
achieving any thing by future onea Thus the Stock
Exchange sky was clouded the day through, and
representations pointed to low barometer and dirty
weather tomorrow.
OPENING PRICES.
The opening prices OF stocks at the Board to-day
wcre:--New YORK Central, 110T: Erie, l6H; Lake
Shore, 63H; Wabash, l5x; Northwestern, 5lx;
northwestern preferred, 76H; Rock Island, ll5h;
Milwaukee and st. Paul, Ok; Milwaukee and st.
Paul preferred, 79s; Delaware Lackawanna aud wcst-
err. 5sA; Now Jersey Central, 29H; Delaware and
Hudson Canal. SIX; Morris and Essex. s41a
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13

COTTON /: SPOT FIRM FUTURES CLOSED FIRM
FLOUR DULL-wHEAT LOWER CORN LOWER
OATS EAsIER-wHIsKEY FiRM--roRE QUIET
AND EASY LARD EASIER PETROLEUM
ouIEr-oILs QUIET-sPIRITs TURpINTINE
QUiET-RoslN QUIET-CoFFEE QUIET SUGAR
QUIET.
WEDNESDAY, Juue 12-6 p. NJ
Business was still moderate, and in some cases
prices were lower. On 'Change -four dull, and in
some cases lower Wheat duh, lower an noni-
nal Corn was dun ana lower Oats we're easier
Whiskey drm. Pork quiet and easy Lard easier.
Cotton on the spot firm but unchanged Futures
closed firm. Naval stores. oils and petroleum quiet
BAccixG-1here inquiry and the m arket rulod
arner lbs quoieo at 9sc. 9c and "a lbs quoted at
1U1sc. lOnc
Hurox sold private terms, 900 bags Of which were
shipped the West Mild coffee dull The business
tor the week Ia summed toiows:-0 90 Java
n Macassnr sold before arrival private terms 1913
bags Laguayra ex y. J willard. sold on private terms
7.64s do Mssscaibo. 213 do. Laguayra 1877 COSTA
Rics 6lo Mexican sold In lots Tor consumption within
our range The of mild coffee in nrst 5e77
mats singapore and 3O.Ois bags including II oJS do.
Maracabo 2345 do. Lssusyra, 3.eos do jamaica 2Iia
do Costa ica 6gs Mexican. 434 do. Angostura and
1854 do savaniiia We quote ordinary cargoes f31sc
i3stc fair do. 151sc good do. l6c. l64c ao
Isysc 16s4c extreme range Tor lots. I3tsc a Is,lc
Santos fair good l5c 151sc., gold % days: java
bare Zee s.: cyl s'r:: %1s 2Ss
cal DO, I3c lie Laguayra, lfc Ice Jamaica, l3c
rica iic ne Msxcsa iSc. i0J.c Maca.sar l7e
isc Angosturs, ioc- 1910 sasania. l3c. lie
Corros on the spot firm but quotably lower Flu
opened about points hgher under timer Liver
ra.". TIE narset closed ARM with an advance Tor tne
day q TO points. ro-days prices compared with
~ ..eAa n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13

Yellow Jacket, O.; Belcher, 8; Virginia Consoli-
dated. I451; California. n; overman. l3; Raymond
Ely, az Best Belcher, l45s Union Consolidated,
s; Alpha ~; siorra Nevada, A; Mexican IL; Eureka
Consolidated, 60; Justice, A; Utah, IN.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
Government bonds were active and higher and
rlosed strong at tho following quotations.


FOREIGN MARKEE
In London oonsols y lower. and United States
bonds are Arm at yssterdsy's advance Eric is Is =.
sea,nst l6 at the close yesterday: the preferred is
70 against 30 then. limos Central is SIX against
l7t then. The weekly statement OF the Imperial
Sank OF Germany shows 81 900 mar
rhe closing prices In London wers:--Consols Tor
money anc account, s5js q 95h; new AZ per cent
,onds, l05N; nve-,wcnty bonds OF 1861, l09x; ten
orsy bonos. 1ooA; hvcs OF 1881, 1917; Erie common
hares, 15A Ere preferred SHARES, 32s New Jersey
sentrsl, 3oA; Illinois Central, S7h.
STATE BONDS
State bonds at the BJara were higher Tor M To-
souri, sixes OF 1886 u lower Tor Louisiana sevens
consoIs, 10 whicn dealings were confined; District Of
Columbia 365's sold at SO.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds irregular but generally higher
ana the following were tho changcs:-An advance Of
u In New Jersey Central first, new; u In Canada
southern debenturcs, n Buriing, Ton, Cedar Rapids
and Northern nrsts, and u in Central Pacific nrsts
isan JOAQUIN branchl 1hore was decline OF u IN
Ienigh and wilKesbarre consols and in New Jersey
Central nrsss copsois (ssentcdl Pennsylvania Coal
sold 40 sharcs) at 1856
MINING SHARES.
Tho following were the opening prices OF mining
s,ocxs al San Francisco to-day; TIP Top IN Navajo,
u. Could 4 Curry, Z; savage, nk; Chollsr Po,os,
a. ophir "; Hale Nescrsss =; Crown Point 6Jki
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13

The following table shows tho highest and loves.



The money market was easy, ana call lo1ns were
made at "a per cent. Tho following were The
rates Of exchange New York at tho
cities TO DAY savannah, buying par, selling u
premium; Charleston easier, 1-5 premium, 3-l6 u
premium; New Orleans, commercial 1-16 a y, bank
u; Chicago. rs SO premium ST. LOUIS, 100 premium
and Boston, par Foreign exchange Is 1rm on the
basis OF 4.s4k 4S4A, and sos y 4 SON Tor prime
bankers sterling bills
THE GOLD MARKEr.
Gold was steady throughout the DAY 1t 101 closing
al 1904 bid. Cash goid was easter ut tho close and
loaned Hat q per cent Tor carrying
GOLD cLgARrSos AT rnK NATIONAL BANK or rug STATE
NEW YORK.
Gold balances. 81, zG4 $50
Goid cleariDgs.. 7SO, QUO
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
Slto,Oo
This brings the gross increase for the first Nv
months OF the calendar year S774,Sl5


This brings the gross increase for the first i've
months OF the calendar year $774,Sl5.
The following securities sold at auction IN New
York to-day Twenty -sevcn shares New York EQuta-
bic Insurance Company, $50 each, l92k; 10 DO. New
York and Boston Fire Insurance Company 500 each,
SO; 20 do. Merchants Insurance Company, $50 each
145; 10 Empire Guy Fire Insurance Company 500
each, Ito; 10 do. Peoples Fire Insurance Co v
$50 each, 1l6; 10 do Flremen's Fund IN
pany, $40 eacn, 40; o 40. Home Insurance Company.
500 each. III; 70 do. Third Avenue Railroad Com
Company, 500 each. sl,s5e; sl,4oo sixth Avenue
Railroad Company scrip, 1850; 800 shares Brooklyn
CITY Railroad Company. $40 eacn, $50; 1000 Atlantic
Dock Company first mortgage 7 per cent bonds. due
December 1882 interest June anc December, 9o1s;
$4,000 Dunkirk, Warren and PittsDurg Railroad Com
pany first mortgage per cent gold bonds. aue June
l, 1900. interest June and December guarunt by
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Com-
pany, l09H; 81, 600 Troy ana Boston Railroad Com
pany per cent convertible bonds, due september !,
1882 interest March and September, 81; $4,000 In
dIanapolis and ST. Louis Railroad Company, nrst
mortgage per cent bonds, series A. 1900 inter.
est January and July, 69A; rs shares New York Gas
Light Company $500 each. 100 40 do. do 500 each,
9Sh; 200 do. Peoples Gas Light Company OF City Of
HUDSON, n j., $50 each, ITO; 20 do. Broadway Insur
anco Company, $25 each, 199a; 100 do. Williamsburg
Gas Light Company thypotnecatcdl $50 each, 81 |;
81, 900 Brooklyn Public Park loan per cent bonds
que uly l. 1924 interest January and July (pypothe
cated), 1114; $1,000 Masonic Hall ana Asylu fund
first mortgage per cent bonds, due September l5
1891, 80.