davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-05-28

THE eminent physician, DR.: Hammond,
woman dress?' The answer that will
come up in female voices in one united
chorus from the Atlantic to the Pkcif1c
and from the lakes to the gulf can easily
be anticipated by any one who is al all
familiar with the peculiarttics Of woman.
That answer Will be, "In the latest FASH
ion, of course, you horrid man." In vain
may any man reason from anatomical
facts to physiological effects If IL leads TO
resisting fashion. The eminent doctor
seems to recognize this fact and argues
that women's fashions are the best plans
for their dress. The heading of the srti-
Gle will at once arouse the very readers he
aspires to please with resentment for they
will at once jump to the conclusion that
he IS going TO berate their fashions, but
the heading that arOuses her resentment
also excites her cur iosity and she will
read it just to see what lie has TO say
though she has already decided him an
old bear and determined not to believe
one word he may say on the subject. But
when she comes to where he ridicules
dress refOimers on thei, ideas about hang
ing all the weight OF her skirts by straps
over the shoulder, and says she may wear
corsets and low neck dresses the blue
flame of fire that emitted from her eyes
at first softens into q heavenly twinkle
and she reverses her hasty decision and
unanimously votes him dear good man.
lie scouts the idea of Mrs. King that "legs
argue trowsers as aims argue sleeves"
The doctor may incur the wrath OF DR..
Mary Walker but he has immOrtaliZed
himself with nearly all the balance OF
womankind.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-05-28
S3,Gu',l.ss

Dakota has many millions moro Of Just
as good land, but 1t is feet not 70 be lost
sight OF that at this rate the availablc
arabic land in Dakota will soon be gone.
The people of the eaat who desire 10 ~
cure home on government land bsfors
IT IS too late, should not procrastinste.
but come At once and take advantage OF
their privileges. - Valley City Times.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-05-28

-
TIE story has gained some currency
that the territorial democracy has filed
charges against Gov. Pierce to the effect
that be was brlbcd TO veto the capital re-
moval bill last winter. This rnmor comes
up from South Dakota and if any such
infamous proceedings have been lnstiln
ted the presumption is that it had its ori.
gin not far from Pierre. The impntatl0n
is denounced by some Of the South Da.
kota papers, as We believe it VIII be by
all those Of North Dakota.
The Alert does not hclieve the "tcrri
torial democracy" as body or as party
is responsible for this clandestlnc system
OF character assassination, if II has been
done. We do not believe the "territorial
democracy" as party, wonll stoop to
any such infamous means for securing
the removal Of Gov. Pierce however much
they may desire it, and We further be-
lieve that those who didit, if it really has
been done, will be as unsparingly damned
by the "terrltorial democracy" as by any
other party. 1t is the height of fo,l,sh-
ness, for the president has all along gwen
the office brokers to understand that
charges against An officer whose suspen-
sion is sought must be accompanied by
proof, and the result Of failure to prove
charges ,s to react odium upon the false
accusers.
Upon the face of the movement it
wonld appear 70 be one to pl ocure the re-
moval of Gov. Pierce and thereby open
the way to some other aspirant. Blu,
things arc not always what they seem
People sometimes cover spirit of re.
venge under the guise of popular sem
timent or prejudice. There is not unrea-
sonably nor unexpectedly desire on the
part OF the territorial democracy" for
the removal of Gov Pierce and the sup.
plying of his place by democrat, but
that desire is not carried to the extreme
OF malice. Malice is necessary prerequi-
site 10 revenge, and IS both vicious and
cunning. Revenge has no doubt IN this
case been cunning enough to take adyan-
tage OF the general understanding that
the "tcrrltorlal democracy" desired the
removal of Gov. Pierce, and in addition
to this cunning maIlce enough to stoop
to the most disrcpu table means Of wreak-
ing vengeance upon him under cover Of
that popular and well known desire OF
the democracy II thus charge has been
made the probabilities are that it was
made by those who weie disappointed in
the scheme TO remove the capital to
Pierre, and it is not likely they are all
democrats.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-05-28

On motion the "road and bridge bond"
matter was taken up and after discussion
was laid over until next meeting.
On motion board adjourned to meet at
10 O'Clock a. m May 9th, 1885.
l.. b. MINER,
County Auditor.
Proceedings Of board of county COM
missiOners in session at 10 O'Clock a. M,
May q, 1885.
Commissioners Eddy and Woodbury.
present.
Woodbury. IN the chair.
preVgu! %Igptes of Last ".o''---'
On motion, road supervisor. Mat Wink,
was instructed to repair highway be-
tween sections 4 and S, township l39,
range Ga.
On motion, the Jamestown Alert was
allowed county order for $3.50 for
blanks. stationery and printing.
On motion, board adjourned to meet at
2 O'Clock p. m.
Board in session at 2 O'Clock p. m.
On motion, s. A. shain was allowed
county order for $5l.OO for board of pau.
pers.
A petition was received asking the
board to offer bounty for the destruc.
ton of gophers.
On motion, petition received and laid
on table until next meeting.
On motion, the "road and bridge bond
matter was taken up and the county
auditor was instructed to 60 10 st. Paul
and deliver bonds to the purchaser.
On motion, board adjourned to meet
at 10 O'Clock q. m, June l, 1885.
l.. B. MINER,
| County Auditor
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-05-28

All those brides who were so fortunate as
to visit Washington on their wedding
tour, and especially those who at "a year
or two later period took in washing 10
help along III family expenses, have treas.
ured this munf1cent momentary wedding
gift from Uncle Sam in gilt edged diaries
TO show to their children when they co,ae
to the years Of Misunderstanding the real
tiles Of life, but now that golden cup of re-
membraDce Of the time OF momentary af-
fluence Is dashed to pieces, and every wo-
man who has been deceived by 1t will
tram up her sons to vote against the re
public. n party first, last and all the time.
1t was cold day for the republican party
when the democrats discovered this fraud
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-05-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
[OFFICIAL.

Proceedings of Board of County Com
missioners in session at 10 O'Clock q. m.
May Goth, 1885, at meeting called BY
the county auditor 10 take any necessary
action in regard to funding the ontstand-
ing road and bridge Indebtedness of the
county.
Full board present.
Commissioner Woodbury. IN the chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
On motion board adjourned to meet at
O'Clock n m.
Full board present and in session at 2
O'Clock p. m.
On motion Matt Wink was appointed
road supervisor of road district No. 3.
Commissioners Eddy and Buck report
ed that they had examined the condition
of highway through the So called "twe)ve
mile coulic," and recommended that it be
made passable.
On motion road supervisor Dennlson
was instructed to repair said crossings.
On motion read supervisor Dennison
was instructed to complete the approahes
to bridge across slough north of Split
wood station.
On motion road supervisor Sears Was
instructed to repair the so.called "Knerr
bridge" south of Spiritwood station.
On motion road supervisor Barrett was
instructed to construct culvert, and COM
plete approach to same, near IA line,
acloss coulle on sec 10, twp al, range
Ga
On motion the compensation for labor
on highways during the year 1885, was
fixsd at ~ per dav for team aud 81. IS per
man, eight hours 10 constitute a days la
Dor.
On motion commissioner Woodbury.
was allowed county order for SO as
compensation signing bonds.
John Haman flltd bonds anil made ap-
plica,ion for license to retail malt, vlnous
and splrltuous liquors At Windsor for
period Of three months from May 22nd,
1885.
On motion bonds approved and license
granted.
On motion the following bills were al
lowed
ID. l.. Wilbur, boxing and pack
ing New Orleans exhibit. $40 25
J. Il. Wlnslow, lumber ......... IA ~
Grim, Gieseler s. Co., goods for
JAN ..... ........... ID 20
do do do goods for dis
trict No 3. 6c
d. Z. Buck. viewing roads and
mileage, So
J. J. Eddy, same. e.................. so
Jerome Bailey poll tax erroneously
assessed Observation-Disclosures. 50
John NORRIS Co., tax tables. 80. 25 90
A. Ohrner. witness and milage dis
trict court. ~ so
J. J. Frey, do do do 90
Chas. Mahoncy, do do 90
X. Redick, work IN district No. 4,
Aoof, '...'.... '.....'' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
DISORDER N 4 COURTROOM

COLONEL bliss HAS LILLE tilt WITH DE-
TFCIIvE LOWELL
In the Henry will case the examination OF
Mr. Kathar Moore cont nued Ia the surf oGate
Court ye,teriav. The witne.s sharply responded to
some of tue question. prupounds by Co Onoi Bliss and
Nj Bliss lid nttlo difficulty with
Detccriyo Lowell. who was one Of tho listeners.
Mr. Moore sad Size l,us At the hOu7c Of = j.
Lowell, IN Pamrapo. y. J. sho had lived TIA 70 some
dine and expected to pay for ia" phyieg" OF staying
there So. did 80, know whether Mr. lllngNoTth would
pay her hoar sh- ,til nd some money let from her
all Street operations Tho rest OF 1t she spent as
women usually do In dres-."
GLOW much dii you spend drrssi A.-Thars
none Your bus ness II was my Own money. H'i
ma here. You have no night 10 asa such qucs-
tlou=.
The witn.,. could recall the name Of the lady who
kept tueb aiGiH where she ma Tcd y" 81 last
French th, witness would have remembered thr
name. $500
French ieav-, suppose fcnhrkci Coinnrl Bliss
ON redirect examination Mrs. Moore related
that 'Le ma line 1e' go Ar'i To oN o% VINO
ned agau.t her. AID she was held 10 BAN IN 500
Mr. jackson sid she ND given the vi mess money to
pay sever" ou- kerlnug hiI'' ne chAfs" Wa untrue
aud nod never heard anything OF II urtl al er
shn appeared Ia the rusrosA.os Cufrt IN CON
ncction with thc contest Of the Will. At the
nc int she s-n the affidavit Ia the divorce proceed
lngs shr -w"rc tOiL
crosse I4uaci again Mrs II said she had stated
that she owned nody ami -"u by Mt. Jdck-on. be-
4vlng WITH.
Colonel i3l.-s In you are owned body aud soul Ivy
Mr. Low ell uecaass you are living with hlmi A-No.
| sr.
Q-Do you know how Lowell spent few years Of MS
he A.-Nr, eli.
Q-lou doA't kqnw that lie screened from public
view for Il frw years A-No. sir.
AT this momcut NJ. Lowell. who Was sitting behind
Colonel Bliss, and exclaimed cIcIcdiy; haas
fact ! never was Ia jaI; Pn not on trial here
and you have no TlGht To say 40"
"Oa. oh :" SAID Colonel Bliss.
on. oh:' repeated NJ. lowr. approaching nearer
II.
aud shot man In the discharge OF my duiJ."
$50. ST." shouted Mr.. Lowell ITS ane; that's all
there - about IT.
Coiourl 81 - said he must insist that
examination be adi0urued that order might
he preserved. SIR. Kra.bey here said {:
You had no right tO make these InsinuatIons
agunstMr Lowell. Ihis Is an improper way conduct
the examinations
81 responsible to others and you." retorted
Colonel Bliss. " Tor tho way IN which conduct the
auiuatiOIs.'
After ths little episode Colonel Bliss continued the eX
animation The witness said Shc signed papers
tue divorce ease at Mrs. JAckbOns request stt had
hrru begun by Acker. Neral * Cond.t against Mr.
Henry before the witLeH~ arrested AID the
rad made ain aVit in That case. Mrs Moor. SAID
lived al present with Mrs. Lowell At rturauo
Nj. Lowell there ally Saturday nights
Tis concluded the examination OF Mrs Moore aud the
proceeding was adjourned to next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
TIE UYCOHPLKTED CRrTSERS

Under the direction of the Naval Advisory
Board. Chief Engineer Morley aud Naval Constructor
Musch have been assigned 10 the superintendent OF the
work at the Morgan Iron Works for the ronpietion OF
the United States They will have charge of tue
Atlanta and the machinery OF tho Chicago which they
Ipccf send 70 Chester within a month On ef Eu-
Duncan aud tNs Constructor are ak.gn-d
similar duty at Chester TAey will have charge ol The
Chcsgos hall and OF the Boston. WORK Will be resumed
N both yards o IN UTroW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
SATURDAY, Nov. 7-P. NJ.

SATURDAY, Nov. 7-P. NJ
The stock speculation to-day presented only the same
general features which been the characteristics OF
the preceding days dealings. London quotations
up to las p. III. were received before our Doara
opened and they showed unusual Duoy-
ancy for the stocks which lately nave
been the leading ones IN the home market. The All
that the trunk line presidents at the con-
ference yesterday formally ratified the work already
accomplished by the standing committee was another
important factor at the opening. Yet as usual
OF late, Il two or three STOCKS
that attracted attention. and the general hst'
while following tho OF leaders. was fevrrsh
and unsettled The transactions amounted to $4,000
shares but those Lake shore, st. Paul and Louisville
and Nashville furnished 1919 600 shares Lake shore
opened up q per si5s went to s5. declined to
s4is and atorward to s6a656's st. Paul opened
up 2s at %, declined to 93i2 and re-
covered to and closed at Oslo Louisville ana
Nashville opened steady at 45adi5a and rose to 4S'26
4sls Union Pacific also developed a good deal OF
strength aud after early business at 5s9s017 rose 20
59ls 9J9 against 577s yesterday. Western Union sym
path ned with the less than any other stock
and ter selling at 773 Its final figure OF rs z shows
gam Of only is per The market closed strong III
figures but teverish In tone.
Government bonds dull and easier with the bids
s per lower for the IS and As. Annexed are the
closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
MONTY For MISSIONS JyD,,

Bishop Hurst ut the meeting of the MethO-
dist Mission Conference yesterday presented an account
OF the condition Of the Methodist Episcopal Church In
India station has been established I'm South
India, and the conference voted $4,000 for
its current EXPENSE and $4,000 ur new building For
the ndaa " ssi1n in Northern India 81 200 was an
propratcd, and S2.500 apporiou for the aid OF
sick missionaries who have home ON Monday
mOpns meeting will he held In -. Panl's Method 81
Episcopal Church ard viii lie addressed by Bsop Fost
Ter. OF BOatOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
EMPLOYMENT FOR THE WORTHY POOR.
he Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church

1hc calvary PROTESTANT EplScopai Nhurch
At Twenty -lrst-st sod F0utth-Iye. has mis-
sion. composed of the menIbers Of the congre-
garOn. called the Galway Relief Assucia alton
that has done Grss dsl of practical charity la supply
luz employment for dicont asd worthy poor people.
The rector church. tho Rev. DR. Henry y S4ttorlto,
president OF the association. It's Ocs at Twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
DlpBrHERIA AND smALLP0x Iycee,sJvo

Eight cases OF smallpox were discovered
in city last week aL OF the patient died Tho
officer, OF the sanitary Baroau also noticed AN Increase
reported cases Of diphthea. disease which ~ mo re-
dangerous than smallpox as III" record OF deaths
plainly Following IL record OF Diseases Ia
The city Tor weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
financial.
WuIIllQls
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN
B0NDH0LDERS.

The COMMITTEES Of the Denver and Rio draBde Western
Bondhoders compliance with the request Of parties rsp.
of Bonds to plan
ganizatop recommend that authority be them 70
negotiate exchange of their bonds dollar for dollar FOO
tho per Mortgage Bonds
ganzed Denver and Rio Grande Railway Company. with
$500 Of preferred stock Of the company as soon the
same can be issued The agreement to be signed BY the
Bondhoders will be found Offices of Messrs Maitland
Phelps & Co.. DrexeL Morgan Co., and Gilman Son Co,
wbe,e circulars with full Information be obtained
GEORGE COPPELI. Chairman
T IowRER WELSH THEO. GILMAN
WILLIAM A. DICK, r. Z. MARTlS.
NEW YORK October %. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. Nov. z.
ru.- GENERAL. LISr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
rJ,O HOLDERS OF VIRGINIA DEFERRED
CERTIFICATES.
Commonly known a.
INVEST VIRGINIA CERTIFICATES"

ruE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST CoMFANf
s,wYork will on and after the 18TH OF OCTOBER saa
until further no ics deposit the ceriuo'es
he Virginia under the Act OF 81 orepresent tle proportion
=, her dat 10 assumed by West Virginia. the paynens
nj which certificates deferred until sett sment coud u
had between the The said company WIZ ssus
,.cbanzs for certificates its NEGOTIABLE
VII oh rec.nt, have lee placed tho list the Newfon
sto,g Exchange These receipts will be Issu unoer
agreement be the First National Baak OF NcWfoth
10 ether with such holders Of ceracae' ~ may pH
tcipate ana the agents OF the movement now oeg
a or .m.ut Of that part of the virginia debt repre-
..nt.d by these certificates and which WoVen'en'
psmphets 70 be had application I" the uness
signed
J. H. GoADpY AND 3. L. WALKER.
l6 EIchangeP Place. Sew'YorE
H. c. FAHNEsTOCK
vice President Pirs. National Bank Nsw.Yofk
RICHARD IRWIN. JR,
OF Richard Irwin & Co.. Bankers. New.YsrS
J. O. AABEN
Investment Broker "a Broadst, Sew.forE
p-Thoss who heretofore obtained the Irust Cen
mans pied receipts Viii DOW exc an5e I1eh ~ ~
engraved fUrn in ccordance with TIE iuss VI w
New tOck EIch.nka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
7 PER CENT. FARM MORTGAGES.

THE CORBIN BANKING CO.. 115 B'WAY,
again these Investments Among the 50
ItTloI adv ntdges are:
ist Perfect security upon broad acres-inproved farms
not -xceeding A. per cent OF their value
I'd. security remains in your possession ana In aIorn
pre- los by tli,f OF ire.
Sd Yer much better OF interest than on any other
hrst-cass investment ,,.-, IL. -.
ron 81 "a IN this cry
II thfs buS are here ana can DC et
ahmed ,--..- - III, 80.
AZ cannot make personal examination Will .end
fnl e.crntly PAMPHLETS with ana dresses OF IN
whom reicr-Our customers Tor long sene'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

N.vyort .. sG2t 900 $50 600
Philadelphia Oho Ouo
Miscellaneous. 627ooo 67a'oOo
Total ............ 81 Ol6.OOO $3.50 900
The United states Treasury now holds S30S.34915o
United states bonds 10 secure National Bnk note crcu
aiiOn ~ follows:
SdAo5O 00
Four and neha per cents 4gost 80
Four cents TO- - W
Three per cents ID '''to'V'O
Bon!s drpoSitei tor circulation during the weeks 10
National bank circulation outstsndiDs-currency notes
S3l BOB. 739 god notes, S3~2,lS0 Acalnst theso
sums the Treasury hoss IN lawful money, $3SS74.l2O
q follows:
For redemption Of banks reducing crcu 500.
For no % ba Esn liz id.tion ........... 2&s5a05
For nOtss OF failed banks 'o-O"
In London consols quoted AZ 100 SIT for
both money aud account. which marks decline of ll6
for account railways quoted with large
advances at tho opruirg: Lake shore at hgnres thr
equivalent ~ Sjs aeHinst last cvenng- h0me price OF
S3at St Paul, equivalent To 05sS against ~ T. hbu
Enc second consolS equivalent To IS. against S3i3
Imports OF merchandise at New-York:
S Sfy ' sS is. . s!e5;o. ST. .l.:ss4
1o:al for week m g t6G626 ss.os..o6I s72626-s
Previou,yrepOred. 30b676.-74 36i"9 az 32f jO8o63
Total since jan $3.50 COS s33l 800 721
Imports OF specie at New-York;
For ,D, wee, .a 5ssT slds 80 s,od ds -
Previously reported l4s72do5 30 239,65 losS6.S!s
Total since jan l. tlO.g6O7IO $2Ils9I IA sIO.si7ol7
EXPORTS u specie from NewYor1:
r9r week , s4g@ 81 .tS s,7s S gc .sss s cs
Total .inco jan l. sss36S56 stetO5.a2e s1O.tSl.9Oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

WATER WORKS BONDS and other first
w class investment securities.
HkONsON & FOSTER, 81 Bread st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
Caledonia Gold Mining Company
OF SAN FRANCISCO.

LOCATION OF NINE BLACK HILLS, DAKOTA
This company opened agency for the transfer Ok
stock payment DIVIDENDS al the Office OF LAlDLAW
Co. No II WaL-st. New-NOTk
hcates be tresen esl and after MONDAY NO
transfer and tn exchange Of certncates nero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

L
In bonds a steady tone prevailed With moderate
Carolina special taxes steady At blzGO4 virginia
deferred odd at n aud Missouri ia. 1885, ut
1924 OF sty bank ock Mercantile sold u0l at Nv
and Central National u25) at 1862
The market for railway bonds moved IN fhlI symps.hy
with the share market aud prices were guldr hle
second cunsols opened mp per cent at S44, declined
to s32 and closed e Si7s Missouri nsa- and Texas
general from 9Ol9 To 81 G9l and the 0s AFTER
757s were unchanged At TO- Rome, Watertown
ard osdrnsnnrE c%n'ol, we're were e Sen.Dtuse
Is were on IN at GA Chesapeake
and Onto. series e. y to 727s 81 Louis ana iron
Mountain opened of l. sl ard rose a. S4i East
Tennessee, Virginia aud Gr0ria COMO closed = nKh
err AT 81 a aud mp = At 20 Rclmond auu
Danyie drhruturrs opened up z al 81 ard ended ~
30 West shore certificates were easy at 4oi4G4oA2
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Columbus and indianapolis gen,
rtal were on Il 973 st. Paul hrSts, fdclhc ana
diviou. II Ia lO2 and summit % were up
10 al 9ala Denver and Rio Grands cons'ls rose y 70
~ ana nrsts DruVe-, Rio Graude and Western were
steady AT 73a Oregon Short Line 6s were M 4 Al
oSa. Texas Pacific incomes were strady AZ 4OAd 10
and Rio GTtude Division rose per cent 10 DIV
Fort Denver hTsts were active and rose % y
e. sc. --,
than usuuy reflects the banks actual condition az the
Hose ol busluc-s Friday ovcnnK except that the
exchanging fractional SILVER CONS (Which has Dren
counted a p-crD with the Subrr1>ury Tor iegAl tenders
only partially shown In tue averages OF the trn- O
I,gtI tenders and specie The exchange has no eHrct
upou the for the total OF the reserves
4 contraction OF ~ 4Ol 800 the loans Il uneI
pccted change rcmarksue feature IA that the de
reported decreased only SIlOSOJ VIII the
other changes call fnI decline OF f7,3O9,OOO. Hence
the surplus resources reported reduced F2Cl94Oo
The following compares totals OF statement OF October
A.aA ANNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

Iue Clearing i"urr statement lo.'y was "a follows
Exchanges SI34 500. 800; balances, SJ929,33l.
FIR the week: Exchanges, $775.4 66l7; balances,
$50. sJI J01
Money market ruled a. 2la and closed at per cent
The customs receipts reported AZ Washington today
500 49, ami the internal revenue receipts were
S493 IIi The United states Treasurer received
Si37 National bank notes for redemption and the
receipts FOR the week a follows;