davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05
REMOVING STAINs.-A mixture which

REMOVING STAINs.-A mixture which
IS excellent Tor removing grease spots
and stains from carpets and clothing is
made of two ounces Of ammonia, two
on ces OF white c,stile soap, one ounce OF
glycerlne, one ounce of ether; cut thr
soap fine, dissolve in one punt of water
over The fire; add two quarts of wner
This should he mixed with water in the
proportion of a leacupful /" cue ordinary
sized pail OF water Mix thoroughly. and
wash soled garments in il. For removing
spots use sponge or C can funnel c 9th,
and wIh dry cloth rub rs url as posi-
be. Wooden goots may be made 10 look
bright and fresh by being spon9ed with
This
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05

PUDDING SAUCE,-Sauce for comm on
fruu ud' II z Is Lice made OF one cnp OF
,uyar, an even tabi' spOt niui OF IL III and
one of butter. Nix to Il CltalD, pour
boiling water over this, and SIR until
Il ere are TO Jumps; then pot On the stove,
and keep il there until il is cooked. say
for ten or even tiite en- minutes. Favor
with nutmeg, and put IN large spoonlut
of mo.a>ses to give n rich brown coIor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT,

We invite for this column contributions from our
lady readers to make it such as shall be of value
and interest to them. Any topic OF domestic economy
which may suggest itself to them may be discussed
and hope this feature will prove successful and an
additional attraction to our readers
Contr buttons sh luld be- sent to the Editor OF the
Agricultural Department.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05
agricultural department.
O. M. TiNk HAM Editor.

-. eom IA luicsnons for this department saould he
ssnt to tn, Editor. Mr.. o. N. rlS6dAd,.S, Pon'
irst, Vt.
Please write on side OF the paper ally sSn such
osme or initials as you wish published out give
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS. post office. County and
state
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05
COULD NOT TURN IN BED.

Knew not what it was to be an hour even free from
pam. Had reason 10 look upon life itself ours
In he SUNNI of $780, aft Ter ten OF this Hretchtt
existence, b. Ean to use the cuticura emedl s,
All er two ears ersstent OF hem the last nicer
hea ed The dread disease has succunlbed. All
he breast here was one mass of orruutiOn is now
healthy SKIN. My weight has increased from
hu bred and twenty three to hundred and tittysD
pounds. ana tue good vol ia stil going on. | fee
my self man, and all through the Curicura remt.
dies JAMES L. RICHARDSON
Custom use, New Orleans.
Sworn before U. S. CommssIUner, -
J. u. CRAWFORD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05

AAHg "a Elp people are always on the lookout for
NM8 N"E chances to increase their earnings
HftG Va $D and in time become wealthy: those
TRG si 2s No. SSye5 5sT Ts Ssr
4 great chance to ma Ike money. We want many men
women, boys and girls to work for us right in their
WI loCalitie Any one can do the work properly
he start The business will pay more than tel
times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit Furnished
rec. No who engages tails to make money rapid.
". You d, vote our whole time to the work or
My your SCARE moments. Full information ard all
hat is needed sent tree. Address
fm49yl ST1SsoS l. Co. Portland, Maine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05
TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD

Of Scrofulous Inherited and CONTAGIOUS Humors ant
thus remove the most prolific cause Of human suffer
lg to clear the SKIN OF D shgurlnx Bloches. Itchiu
Iorturrs Hniniila ing EruptlOns aud Luath Scr.
aused by Impure or Poisoned b GOD, to purity an,
beauty the skin, and re- tore the ir hat
IT disease remain, CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, the ne
Blood Purifier DuretI. and Apertnt and CUrICUR.
timers, are lulalbe. They the only remedies tia
succeed when ply sicians and all o her means tail
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05

AN NAAA AA' at the 1ONnuatlOn OF Az
pulmonary diseases. atfording prompt relief
and rapid cures and is adapted to pat ents Of
any are or either sex. Being very palatah.e,
the. Youngest children take it readily In
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
.ironchitis, Influenza. Clergynlan's
sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca
tarrh, the effects OF AYERS CHERRY Pee
i0RNL are magical. and multitudes are an
nually preserved from serious illness ny It's
imelv and faithful use 1t should he kept
at hand in every household for the pro-
lection it affords in Sudden attacks. In
Whooping- cough and Consumption
there is no other remedy SO etticaeious,
soothing, and helpful
Low prices are Inducements to try some OF
the many mixtures, or SvIups, made OF cheap
and ineffective ingredients, now offered,
which, as they contain no curative qualities,
can afford only temporary relief and are
sure to deceive and disappomt the patient.
Diseases of the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment; and II IS dan.
g,ruuS experimenting with unknown and
,lrap medicines. from the great liability th1'
rlitst. diseases may. while so triteC WitL
become deeply seated or lncurable -
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, and you may
confidently expect the best results. 1t Is
standard medical preparation. OF known and
acknowledged curative power. and IS as
cheap as its careful preparation and me
ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians.
knowing lis composition, prescribe il in their
practice. The test of half century has
proven its absolute certainty to cure all pull
inonary complaints not already beyond the
reach OF human aid
Prepared by Or. j. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05
M,RKET \VrIctIT EOp Pres The ,

MARKET WEIGHT FOR PIGS The style
# market pl! has undergone great
hsnge wi h,n few years, The large
100 To $40 pound hog is now seldom foun /.
Tue uvrrgIown hog IS no longer SOU h
fer, and pig feeding has been more
ar~fuiiy STU lied OF laLe years. Snrewd
re,ers have found that the older the hug
also found thu the Il Sh of he large
hog Is coarser and stronger, and not a.
wet and fine Il ,vored rs a ten or twelve
months pig 1t is rue The Older and
over fnttened hog Yields more lard, hul
this Goes OF cary pr, fit with it, As hare
of n rtngs no tigher price than the sli'
ORR ! he induce ment, therefore, TO gru"
hrse large hogs no longer exists. ana the
300 pound pig mas Displaced the 800 pound
PIG
The time was when pigs were rai-ed by
a slow growth. TO be iAttrned afterwirl,
Farmers often kept Il lot of shoats uvr'
winter without expecting hem to increase
in VI ight much. SO that he might have
th-m ready to fttren the following fan
T ,"s- were pas ured and given house Stops
t On the summer, making growlt,
dur ~ tn, e'ghl 'r ten months OF 40 to g.
D uuHs. L i> W what WAS called ii
b ,tl = growth! 1t WIS healthy for ttt
pig. IL WAS very unhealthy for The
frmrrs p cket, rs the amount of gam
WAS not on half the cost OF keep.-Na
tsvnat Llue Stock Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05

lar pains should be taken to see that young |
horses. and especially weanlings, go into
winter quarters in good condition"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05

The largest peach farm, are in Mary
md. o. one estate there are l25 900
rees; in another 10000
Sheep will bt ar more exposure than any
other domestic animal, but even they
winter poorly without good shelter
sheds and yards should now be pu IN
rider, that there may be no delays il
citing the hocks into their winter qlhr
er. Ewes should now be with Young
.xcepting when late lambs are de lren
i.It pint of corn per day VIII aid in
le, ping each eve In a good condr lou
Al W ak sheep should be placed b.
nem elves and fat euea for N rket
Joes uot pay to keep second rate animals
-Agrlcutturaa.
PREVENTING CALVES FROM SUCKING -
There has been Olher devices for accom-
pIlshlng this, hut we think none beth /
han "A headstall. fastened 50 the cat
,nnot get it of with "A piece Of sitl
"alher for nose pieca Take sjxpenn
Ills and shay pen them, and drive severa.
"ws OF these through The nose piece, witl'
ne heads toward the nose, and the poin :
anding up Place II thinner piece o.
Gather over these nail heads, 10 proven,
he nails from coming out and to protec
he nose. This nose piece must be loose
.nough so the calf can Eat gra-s Whrn
he calf tries to suck, the nail points Wi
rick the mother, who will run away, an
Don will not let he calf come hear her
This h. ad gear will pot hurt the calf, bu
WI most effcclualv prevent his sucking
-Nationat Lire Stock Journut.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05
THE BEST REMEDY
FOR
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

In diseases Of The pull.
monarv organs a safe
and reliable remedy is
invaluable. y Err 5
CHERRY PICTORIAL is
such a remedy, and no
otllersoeminently lner-
its the confidence Of
the public. 1t is a sci.
entitic combination OF
the medicinal princl-
pies and curative viz
tues Of the finest drugs,
chemically united, OF
such power as TO insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform
ity of results. 1t strikes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05

MON IPELlER AS FOLLOWS:
9z5 A. NJ IA NAL from st Aba rs and BuE!tnstoI
Worcester. Lowell. Boston, Fitchhnr
~, Eheld, New London aud New
1895 p. NJ FAS TRAIN from Montreal
OGDEN burg aud the West, for Bosto
va Lowell! and NV York S,,-ing
ntld and New London. Pullman Draw
INK Room Car tn Boston via Lowell and
Ne" York VIA Sprinrf field.
1G.1 : p NJ LOG NJ EXPRESS from St. Adams.
~ iSnflai ', uurltnston tor White
l.lYer ton; SrrlnEfeld, New l. n
Springfield.
ll:I0 A. n NIGHT FIX oRESs from Montreal. os
Lowell. and all POINTS in New Engl md,
Sleeping car t. Boston via Lowell.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND VISIT:
3.15 A. NJ NIGHT EEPREsS from Boston and
- " New 4ork tor Montreal, 0sden sburp
AUD the Wes'. Sleeping car to Mont
9.95 A NJ. LOCAL EXPRESS, from White River
ElcltGrd snd Rouses Point
a. NJ, New London, SEQ A. NJ, Suring
field 500 AM or burlington, ST. lhans,
Montreal Oyciensburg, and the West
DrawinE-roonl car 70 Montreal
e.S5 d n Fast Exp ess rom Boston for Burling.
VIZ T. n. ton. st. mar Ogdensburg and
Montreal. Putnam Palace Steering
Car through to Chicago without change.
Trains leave Barre at7O1 A. M, lO:s5 A. Mand 49
Returning leave Barre at 500 Nj, ll25 and sou
P. NJ.
Through Tickets to Chicago and al points West, for
ale at the prlnclra stations.
s W. CUMMINGS j. W. HOBART.
Gen'l. Pass Agent den'l Manager.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05
COLLINS,
Central Vermont Railroad Lint
Eastern" STANDARD TINE.
commencing Monday, Noc, 10, 1888.

TRAINS GOING sOUIHAN EAST WILL LEAvI
MONTPELIER AS FOLLOWS:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05

BIG PAY 70 sellu. RHp5e' friattog ah.D,,s o4m
ple- tr-- TAYLOR BIOS 4 co cleveland, y.
VII 9SaoW mll'.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

YOU so." The business Of the day was only 25s,13.
shares, against 37s,800 shares yesterday. Prices
opened at their best for the day and closed at near
10 their Lowest. While dnlness and shrinkage Of
values were the predominating features,
there were spasms of activity and sharp
partial recoveres from the preceding
declines. For instance Chicago and Northwest
stock had slowly declined from 1854 to 1880
1874. but an energetic broker able to record the
next purchase of 800 shares ut 1885; the next
following sale was at 1874, and later the stock sold
at 133la@134. Similar instances of manipulation
might be cited in several other stocks but one ex
ample is sufficient to explain the general character
of the days market Denver and Rio Grande was
fairly sustained, and held It's quotations perhaus
better than any other stock; concerning 1t the ru
mors circulated were more absurd than any ever be-
fore invented in Wall Street. For instance. it was
stated that the Union Pacific Railroad Company had
signed a contract to pay go for majority OF
the stock. whenever that price is bid 1T the Stock
Exchange. Some persons of sceptical DISPOSE.
ton were inclined to ask the question " Whai in ~
The market closed quiet at some recoveries from
the lowest prices
Governments were dull there were no transac.
tons at the boardand prices for the fixed date is
sues were easier The bids for the As and 4i2s
were "a lower. Annexed are the closing quota
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
A MORIBUND ORGANIZATIONS.

The Municipal Society, which was incorporat-
ed six years ago to better laws and honest eff
cent and economical administration for the ctJ, the
reduction OF taxation and OF the city debit while not
extinct may be described as In moribund condition
The constitution OF the society provides that 1t shall
hold regular meeting on the first Monday OF each
month, except the months OF July, August and Sep
tember and annual meeting for the election OF OIL
GERS in November. No meetings have been held Tor
several months and In the last election the society took
no part whatever.
This caused surprise because the society was com
posed Of leading citizens OF the metropolis, Including
such men as Thatcher NJ. Adams, Samuel ID. Babcock,
John H. Sherwood, j. NJ. Constable Jackson g. Schultz,
Oswald ottcndorier, Sinclair Tousey and John Emo,
all OF whom among the officers, and Joseph II.
Choate David Dows, Morris X. Jesup Joseph W.
Drexel and other wel-known business men, The mem
bership was limited TO 200 regular and 80 honorary
members and. like the Young Republican Club of Brook
yn the constitution provides that regular member
win solicit or accept any nomination for office OF emou
ment or profit, municipal, State or Federal while
member OF the society" few OF the members, like
John Il. yoorhls, dock Commissioner, and Salem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
the COURIS.
sALMI MORSE APPLIES FOR A MANDAMUs

SAINT MORSE APPLIES FOR A MANDAMUs-
Judge Ingraham yesterday, i'll the Superior
Court Chambers granted order directing the Mayor
IN shovy cause on wednesday next why mahuainuS
sbould not issue compelling him 10 grant cehSe ~
sol,i Mnrsa for his place OF e1hlDluoh III
west TNenty-thirl-st. The order was srahteo
ON an affidavit Of Mr. Morse, who alleges tnat
be tb Iessee of Morses Hail. which he intends 10 use
for tho niruose Of exhibiting to the pubo certain III
terrdes tragedies comedies, operas baets ana other
entertainments OF the stage" lie applied TO the Mayor
for rceuse end rendered Liza the proper fee but the
uavor told him that he Uhe Mayor was informed that
uorse, Hall was to he used for the representation OF
,bo Passion Play ana that therefore he would not
grant the license. The Passion Play, Mt
uorse alleges had never been exhibited IN
xc,r.Yo-, and neither the Mayor nor anyone
else who opposcd It's exhibition had ever seen H. tney
had formed their opinion about the PASSION tuy nv"
mere nearaay end conjecture. There was nothing IN tnc
exhibition which was improper OF Calcul1cu ~ Lljcs
me seusihles OF person or any reHBlous pclicl
Mr. Nnr.e declares conclusion that he Is entleu 10
The license as natter Of statutory rght ana that ~
refusal WILL sause him great pecunlary lOss' nc 10
a man OF good moral character, anu no ~, y
nusv granted 10 MIN had ever been revoked Ihs
make the Mayor the censor OF lic plnyH
IN ne nrouced nt the places for which he rs called po
ucense xhibita any play other entertainment CON
trarK 10 law and good morals the means Iot panislN
him src not wanting In short Mr Morse say luue o
mss conulltd with all the requirements or the law VI l
gard 10 the taking out OF cese, anu sna' 'n t1 t
had violated ali the requirements OF the law III IeHutu
inc granting OF an application for license Ebtn ~ IL
wore true mat the Passion Play Is not Ut III
Chrisau country, there was no PROOF nelOre no
thar MIR Morse intended TO produce IT. III was mers
conjecture on the Mayor part that Mr. Morse h'ehueu
TO produce the Passion Play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

H. Wales Park Commissioner, may De con7i"o
have dropped out Of the society because OF tne "0p
ance Of their present Offices though there is no SUNNY
attached IN the one MI Wales holds unless he can per
suade his fellow Commissioners to make MN preSuen
the Park Board an office 10 which there Is sum Tree
81 600 attached The office has been va 'alt i dra
years of the disagreement as 10 ,ras in
The salary At on time tho Municipal society Mns a.
fourishing condition and exerted ~ time N
toward improving the local Me- e. Madson-ave
which IN still OWNS The hall Is rented TOT
poses anordng revenue to IN sOci ",
a surplus in the bank. Therc Is no. nnr1iin In
however in the meetings to secure qIoi
referring to this subject recently ohe ~ obt ga well
sad The society Is not defuDct, but ~ ss,,nre
be- Our constitution has been violated " srnnose
n hoId rho annual and other meetings, ana suPi,
the society coud be dissolved II any ne 81 having
take legal action to that effect, with view Oh @ 49,,
I'm ,,rort,, sod and the proceeds divided among te
members A meeting will be called Delore iohb W ~
some action to future course H., i,os euch an
DO rho members consider that the city nus su0 that
honest efficient and economical administration ' 1I'o
there Is no further need for the Socic!' ihI"
reporter. ,, ar,oro orc only one or two
donortments in The municipal government thtt ~. W..
nretend TO do their duty by the citizens VINO M, rc
means for their support The revenues Oh ' ne ~ the
deiherotclv diverted from their legitimate use ~ H
support armies of sinecurlss whose uS S and so
support officials to whom they owe net me rotten
In nrnetuate from generation TO geneIilO tlV ~ 90
sysem which gives them sustcnancc The tToipe ~ w
Get men like those who joined this society 10 SUI" ~
timed interest in the municipal government ~
,,ar,cI that wear after year such men VIII go gu hao
ing wealth for themselves, entlicly rn ara he
eminent of the city In which they aae so ,nnown TO
voting for officials whose very names nic " r., ,,Y,cr
fben, uniting their corporate interests INTO S nc
OF men whose presence In their houses my Ia
first TO resent deplOrng the neutrality-suspicious. ii,i
,h uoturo result venting fierce datTDcs AGAINST POM.
cans and their works, ana DONG ops0'uIcy nj
hiring about change for the better All OIganlNiioS
MI Lind sutfcr about the same fate IN inns CITY.
LEADING business and professional men seem 10 care HUI
for any hing but money -liahlhg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
CIVIL NOTES.

The summary proceedings Oeguh ny AIhoiu'
cn,h, g 70 10 eject the Cooperative DRESS Associa
lion froo their ia emlses In Twenty thirdst were adj
ourned Yesterday until January 49, the attorney Tor the
plaintiffs having been served with temporary in)unc
tion order made by Judge Pratt OF Brookyn restrain
ing them gong on with the pIocee'nss ine ILL.,
able ON January H.
Justice Lawrence, in the Supreme Court,
Chambers. Yesterday denied motion recently make be
fore HIM for mandamus directing the Ne"-forA fr"d'
uce Exchange to admit Charles r. silwell to member
ship Mr. stliwell was elected member OF inc
I ,,rry,rd bourht at sherrs sale the seat Of Mr..
ro,es II tnrned out that Mr.. Jones had previously,
without Inc knowledge OF the authorities Of the X
h,,'os eoI hIa 4eat 10 n Mt Luke The officers 81 the
Exch,n1c Therefore refused admit Mr.. swell as a
in,nbcT Mr. stllwel. remedy It is said, was against
NIr Inkn or hlr Zones or bOth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
p,prrcTH ANNIVERSARY OF 4 CHURCH.

The ffticth anniversary OF the Church.. oil
,ho E,.nhony was commemorated In Its new building
q, Fartv-scyenth-st near Lexington ave-, yesterday
morpnc-the festival OF the Epiphany Bishop raaaoek
VL Rev Locke Jones the first rector of the parish
s unem The congregation worshpped In stanton-st
Tn Rev Urah Tracy 10 the rector OF the church,
and the Rev. w Is. Cooper formerly a missionary 70
% "a hs assistant The church Ia free and In mainly
ppna,ted by an endowment. In connection with tho
hp,ch are "A day school which has twenty scholars q
on nrtin gmen's club, o womans industrial club and
wUr missionary aud aid societies. The church
Jihce ia the building formerly occupied by St Alban
Church The Rev. Mr. Tracy, until year ago, was
rector OF church In Ffteth ST. near Lexingtoneay
hen the congregation united with the stanton Sreet
narsh The eIn-centennal services viii be resumed
Today, when Bishop Riley OF Mexico, Is expected 10
preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
NO. IA HESTER STREET DOOMED.

Since the shooting of houndsnan Delaney, who
made an effort to serve q warrant on "a bartender
AT No IA Hester ST. Michael Ryan, in whose maine
the excise license for that place was granted mas
disappeared from tho neighborhood Inc liquor
store is kent by Andrew Kelly but the Excise Com
Inissioners refused to grant him license When
RYAN went away the license VAS moi valid. as IL
cannot be transferred. Anxious to Keep open the
Mace " hch il a great resort OF ruians Timothy
]. Sullivan applied Tor license on January =, but
il did not take long for the Excise Commissioners
TO learn IFS character Yeste, day inc license was ie
fused. II was also agreed by the commissioners
NOT TO grant license to anyone to sell liquor al 70
l4I Hester-st. Ryan's license was granted on NO
vember 30 1882. and will not expire ior nearly q
year but II be does not continue ostonsbly 10 con-
duct the place the police can close 1t at anytime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

In State bonds the business was confined to the
Arkansas aid bonds for which there was cool de-
mand at the quotations; but there were advances
esta blished in the sales that were made. OF city
bank stocks, twelve shares of Republic sold al
1854.
Railroad bonds were dull and generally were
easier. Erie second consols were off a at 97l40
973s. Rome WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg IS were
% lower az 49, and the incomes were steady at A.
Chesapeake and Ohio iirsts series b, sold at S97s0
5000. against S9l2 yesterday. Canada Southern
trstg were steady at 953,O95l2. NewYork, Chi.
cago and St. Louis irsts were i lower at 81. New
York Elevated frsts were l. higher at 1l4i2, and
METROPOLITAN frsts rose b to 97l2. Ohio Central
trsts rose 7s to 927s. Richmond and Danviile oe-
bcntures were up at 90. Chicago and Northwest
ern sinking fund So declined Il to 1894, and St.
Paul and Omaha consols sold at 1OSi2G 1914.
Rockland 6s brought 12G. Texas and Pacific trsts,
Rio Grande division were off to 84as4le, Northern
Pacific firsts were steady NJ 1872 80lO2ls aud Fort
Worth aud Denver irsts sold at 6OG66l2
The Sub reaSury to-day Lost on balance
SSS, 4I2, made up by coin loss OF SZS0ll4 less %
currency gain $780, 02. The DAYS Transactions
81 345 1919; currency balance, "a, 295o7s; com pal
ance Sill, 026,Z6l. Money ut the STOCK TX.
change ruled easy ut 4dj per cent. lie ulk OF
the business was slow az per cent.
The bank statement makes what Is regarded as
favorable exhibit. because the cash reserves arc
increased $i,066,20O. The expansion OF loans,
however, kept step with the increase. SO that
the situation il not bettered by the weeks
operations The following are the totals OF the
abatement and the changes from last week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
DISAPPEARANCE OF MRS. RODENsTEIN.

SUPERINTENDENT Walling received information
several DAYS ago that Mrs. Eliza Rodenstein; a
widow, whose husband was physician IN this city,
II was supposed that she had started for New-f9rk
She was well dressed and wore expensive 1eWeiry'
but she had ready moEey description Oh MIS- ,hc
Nineteenth SUBJ Precinct, who was directed to
have his officers watch for her arrival at the Grand
estordav II is feared by her friends III this CRY
fbot sic has formed a rash purpose to travel
On foot. because she did not have the means TO
purchase railroad tickets.