davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27
Professional


w q. GALLOWAY, Attorpey- Law re-.
w os1. Mo re county. Tex.
4 " ". ". kOCTH, HOme opgf5isi-I 17i7.
~ - Mains rect, opposite postofsoe. EEoors
> 70 ~ g. m, 80 70 and 70 . u. sundsv,
y 70 2. Residence Third street, corner Pnst
Telephone connections. '''A
L oDoEs a WELLS, AIsoraeys A. Isv
II montague, Texas Special attention i've,
= land sno Commercial litigation
II b. 1CHDT, attorney AZ Law aud 75T7
~. agent, Clay county, HenrtettS re,
Oinee ~ court house.
RihpHflELD q sTEPEENS BgOS 7T,v--
~ ysrs Ano Ian agents. Vernon Wiifsrye,
sS2ahty' exA' render lands and pEy taIss
IuLnlhn EbsirAet Of and perfect titles bu- SeIl'
$3.50 $500 An9 REL resent owners Of rear estste
nave eonpiet abstracts 70 Kilbsrgs, H.
HeLhsn, hicnlit hnox, Baylor and Arebs,
o . LAno Z; cation specially
N"gD, FISHER a fOkD, AIV0ToeT.- =
w Law. San Marcos. Texas
| A1Iis, BEALL a KO6ELs, IitoToey, 81
~. - yg1lseiors az Law. over Fort Worth y,
.-ohi.i banS Main street. FORT Worth. Tar
NALENl Tine WERNER. contract, -
Duhder, Fort Worth, Tex gu"
PHI &c Instant relief. final cpTs - 80,
! iILoi days, and never returns So r1,,r -
~ salfes no fuppository. Sufferers VIM laass
~ q e.Hlple remedy free bv addrAssiny n ~
.l-ts,'lls, ~ Nissan street Neu- York - -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27

thinking and unreasoning patrons. In
nnnntl1. Illn III. ...hora 49,. b, ..iaho,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27

The Cattle Ranch aud Land Company o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27

TNTTUTT7TT = 49, = IN n = q
remote from, wan street 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27

pay taxes for the education
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27

gsMooaar evslaeslns opneans.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30
HOW CONFIDENCE is LOST.

1t is not the mistakes of life that
causes one man to lose confidence
in another, for all are human and
all are liable to err, hut it is the
violation of contracts and pledges
OF honor, by those who are looked
upon as the teachers and advisers
of the community that leads men
to look with suspicion upon every
one, even of good and tr ne lien.
When a rascal violates a contract
or pledge little is thought; of it,
for nothing else was expec. ed. But
when a christian, one who claims
to be honorable, and is accepted
as teacher whose exa1 nple is
worthy of limitation, violates
pledge of honor, he not only in
jures himself but is a positive in
jury to the community in which
he resides, as his course causes
those who have trusted him to be-
come skeptical as to the hone sty.
of better men.
Before the primary election of
June 26th, it was understood the
any man could vote who would
support in good faith the nomine e
of the party. The very act of vot-
ing was an acceptance of this
pledge and now the man who open
ly or secretly violates this pledge
must not only bring upon himself
the contempt of men of both par
ties, but will destroy his power for
good in the community, as men
will lose all confidence in the puri-
ty of his motives and intentions.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30
Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting in the interest
OF submission will be held in the
CITY Park on Monday Evening
August End, 1886, exercises to be-
gin at 8 o'clock. The citizens of
Kirksyille and vicinity are most
cordially invited to be present The
programme will consist of songs,
prayer and speeches. w. J. Mar
tindale, W. 2, Mason, Simpson
Ely and others aave promised to,
address the meeting. By order ot
the Executive Committee of tia,
Prohibition Club.
j. e. SeUIREs,
StarsoN ELY, Chair ma1r.
Secretary.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30
FACTS GOVERN TARIFF LEGISLATION.

One would think that the Unit
ed States exported no manufac-
tured products, to Judge from the
free trade newspapers. They base
much of their argument upon the
assumption that none are export
ed Yet the official figures from
Washington sent out by a gov
ernment which they helped to
elect show that onr exports Of
manufactured products are every
year increasing in proportion to
the total foreign trade of the coun-
try. During the past eleven months
there have been exported, of
domestic manufactures, S27O,75S,-
O66 worth, including iron, cotton,
wool, leather and sugar. Nor do
these articles all go to the cosn.
tries from which we import most
largely. They do Lot go 10 coun-
tries whence come our imports of
articles admitted free of duty.
The United States imported last
year s25,OO0,0OO, worth of tea, free
OF duty, and yet our exports to the
tea-growing countries are DO lsre-
er IN consequence. Suct facts as
these are what keep '-.e Morrisom
tariff bill in the BIZ ckor,und. Sem
timental speecI, oa;nst tho tor;;ef
rr.nt - .ough for people who
read that kind of stuff, but
~ still govern Legislation on
lis subject.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30
Mr.. Filley in Barr, Ss..

Mr.. Filley having, accepted an
invitation to deliver an. Grafton on
Independence Dag at, Purdy on
July 3, the Republicans of JsSrry
county insisted that he should
speak at Cassville on the 5th- AS
We CLEAN from our exchanges,
though the people were in 4,hemlidst
of harvest, she meetings were un-
precedented IN numbers anc, en-
Ithusiasm. 1t is esti mated that
there were 5000 people. present at
the former place, while, every town
ship was represented at the latter
by delegation ''brimful of en-
thusiasm, ready to go to work"
There is evidence. in this of a
hotly contested fight all around.
and if one of the old parties should
take up the eau Sc of the Submis-
sionists it will be all the more
interesting. OfMr. Filley's speech
at Cassville the Daily Empire
says:
The court house was filled at
Cassville on Monday last with
farmers from every part of Berry
county,to hear Chauncey 1. Filley
of st. Louis. His address may be
called new departure to the
people of that county. In fact it
was the kind which will eventually
redeem the State if the people can
hear enough ofthem like it. There
was no ''bloody shirt" in it, but it
was a clear and concise statement
of an American policy which has
made this great Nation. More
of this policy is what will give us
a new Missouri, a Missouri which
would challenge the admiration of
any of the sister states:
1t wasone of those addres ses
which ought to be delivered in
every section of the State before
the election in 1888, and we would
advise our Republican friends in
every county in the State that no
other speaker will do them more
good than Chauncey [. Filley.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30
HEADQUARTERS.
Republican State Central Committee
st. Louis, Mo-, July, 1886.

st. Louis, Mo-, July, 1886.
The following is true copy of
the call for the State Convention
to be held in Sedalia on Sept. l,
1886, as authorized by the Com
mittee at its meeting held in st.
Louis on July Z, 1886:
"A delegate Convention of the
Republicans of the State of Mis-
souri, is hereby called, to meet at
the city of Sedalia, at Woods
Opera House, on Wednesday,
Sept. l, at 12 M, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for
Judge of the Supreme Court, a
candidate for Railroad Commits
sioner, and candidate for Super
intendentof public instruction. The
delegates to said Convention shall
be apportioned among the several
counties as follows: One for every
800 votes cast for James G. Blaine,
for President in 1884, and one for
every fraction of $50 or over, pro-
vided that each ward in the City
of st. Louis and every county shall
be entitled to at least one delegate.
If for any reason, a convention
has not been called in the city of
st. Louis or in any county in the
State for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the State Convention
on or before Wednesday, August
25, then, ON that date, the Repub-
licans of said city or Co., are here
by authorized and requested to
hold a mass-meeting at the county
seat to select the number of dele
gates to which such county is en-
titled F. w. MORT, st. Louis,
S. K CRAWFORD, Secretary.
Warsaw, Chairman.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30
Prohibition in 1900.

WASHINGTON, July 81. Senator
Blair, from the committee on
education and labor, submitted a
favorable report from the majority
of the committee OH joint reso-
luton proposing that an amend
ment to the constitution in rela-
ton to alchoholic liquors and
other poisonous beverages be SUBJ
mitted to the legislatures of the
states for ratification. The amend
ment provides that from an after
the year 1900 the manufacture
and sale and importation of dis
titled alcoholic intoxicating liquors
except for medicinal, mechanical,
chemical and scientific purposes,
and for the use in the arts, shall
cease. The report, which accom-
panied the proposed amendment,
says:
"The committee does not deem
it necessary to discuss the evils of
the use of alcohol, but believes
the people have a right to decide
what measures shall be taken for
the regulation or extirpation of
this traffic. Why should they be
denied the opportunity to be heard
in the only forum which can pass
upon the question:, When any
considerable and resdectable por-
ton of the American people de-
sire to plead their cause in the
great tribunal of sovereigns who
in a free country decide every
question of fundamental issue in
the last resort it is the duty of
congress to enact such preliminary
Legislation as is here proposed SO
that under the constitution they
can be heard on the question of
its own amendment To deny
this is of the very essence of des-
potism, and for congress unreason-
ably to refuse the hearing is just
cause for revolution.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30
Hydrophobia Among Cattle.

A disease much resembling
hydrophobia is reported to have
broken outa few weeks ago among
the cattle near Shepardsville, Ken
lucky. The animals affected dis
play all the symptoms of dog
with the rabies, and no one can
approach them without danger of
being killed. A Mrs. jackson was
attacked by cow, and before
assistance could arrive, was gored
to death. Another animal on a
farm near Fairmount went mad,
and attacked and killed several
hogs, dogs and chickens. 1t is
thought that the cattle have been
bitten by mad dogs, as there have
been several killed in the neigh
borhood suffering from rabies.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30
MISSOURI. NOT AopELESSLY DEMar
I d '9Il'. AZ
I cafeful studvof the

IA a cafexul stuqyof the political
situation shows that Missouri is
mot so liopelessly democratic as it
" generally supposed. A vigor-
GUS campaign can easily overcome
the small majority of each county
and bring Missouri, the grandest
state in the union, out of the dark
ness that has SO long enveloped it.
Look at the following counties,
for example, with the majorities
Democrats carried them by in
1854: Barry 46; Barton 800; Buch-
anan, First District 80; Butler 76;
Carroll 81; McDonald 22S; Maries
42; Mississippi l39; Moniteau,
l80; Morgan Ill; Newton 1O3;
Nodaway, First District, 134; Ore
gon 60; Usage 30; Ozark Z; PENIS
cot lis; Pettis Eastern District,
227; Polk 6; Pulaski. oil; Ripley
2ll; Schuyler 276; Shannon, %:
Stoddard 211; Washington, 12S;
Wayne go: Webster Sc; Worth 60;
st. Louis City, Second District,
four to be elected, average maiori-
ty 300; Carter, 63; Cedar 80; Clark
125; Cooper $50; Crawfor 81; Dal-
las, 9S; Dent 270; Dunklin, 232;
Franklin 80; Greene. Eastern Dis
trict, 14O; Daviess 25; Howell 21s;
Iron 2S9; Jasper Easter District,
12S; Western District, 1879; Knox,
SS; Lawrence 15S, or just 46 in all.
The Republicans, in 1884, car
ried the following counties: AZ
Andrew, Atchison, Benton Ian
well, Camden, Cape C > Caid
Christian, Cole, Da9 flrardeau
Douglass, Gascop .e Dehalt
Western District -ande, Greene
risen, Hickor ; Grundy, Han
Third and q J, Holt, jackson
son, Eas, ourth Districts; John
Linn T. oern District; Lacledt
Noda, livingston, Mercer, Miller
nam way, Second District; Put
r., :, st. Charles, st. Clair S
= ouis, Warren, Stone, Taney an
Wright, or just thirty in all, lea,
ing out of the count Greene, Jacl
5 son and Nodaway, where there
a stand off between the two pal
| ties.
There are in the state la cour
ties, including the City of ST
: Louis, of which number the RI
publicans have thirty. Take frol
: these la counties of Greene
| jackson, johnson and Nodaway
, in which there is stand-off, til
general aggregate is reduced
j, Ito upon which to reckon. {
E this number we have given abo1
, a list of l55 votes, margin s
j, scant as almost to appear appal
ing to the Democrats.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30
Cassius M. Clay on "For ests and
Rainfall"

The series of articles by promi-
nent men of the country in the
Graphic News" of Cincinnati, is
attracting great attention and the
highest praise. In the issue of
the 31st, the Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay
of Kentucky, Ex-U. S. Minister
to Russia, and one of the ablest
statesmen of the land, will write
upon Forrest and Rainfall" The
subject is an especially interest
ing one, and is more effectively
handled. Amongst other interest
ing features will be full page on
the O. O-Wash-ta-nongs, the far fam
ed Boat Club of Grand Rapids,
Mich, and their new club house,
and the Philadelphia Public Build
ings, the largest structure in the
land, and portraits of leading men,
including James Whitcomb Riley,
the Hoosier Poet. In the issue of
August 9th will be printed a litho-
graphic supplement of Mrs. Gov.
Foraker, of Ohio, the first of a SER
les of portraits of prominent peo-
pie.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30
Republican Mass Convention.

A mass convention of the Re
publicans of Adair county is here
by called to meet at the Masonic
Hall in Kirksville Missouri on
Saturday August the seventh 1886
at one o'clock P. NJ. for the pur-
pose of selecting Delegates to the
Republican State Congressional,
and Senatorial Conventions.
JOHN r. MUsIcK,
Chairman Republicans County Cen,
tral Committee.
S. S. MCLAUTHL1N Secy.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30

If the oat fields were plowed up
and sowed to corn of the early va
rieties, the little Galena or Mime
sofa, favorable weather from now
to the middle of October would
produce an abundance of good
feed.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.
JOHN RICHEY.
SANFORD SNYDER,
B. W. ROSS.
FOR CoNsTBLE.
JACOB SHOLLY,
The war cloud is AGAIN


gathering. France is making fac,
at Germany and any trouble IS
tween these two nations be
likely involve the whole of would
in war. Europe
-Rains have fs'
the past week in DO lien, during
sas, Nebraska y lhons of Kan
Kota. but - -Iissouri and Da-
and onlr ne ! were not general
benz, 81 Iall areas have been
1fih d.
Corn, wheat and oats were
o. q. higher this week on account of
-scouraging crop reports. Some
spectators think that corn will be
!, sixty cents in few weeks.
Z Corporal Tanner, of Brook
lyn, Gen. Reynolds of Rochester,
n. Y, and ex-Gov. Fairchild, of
Wisconsin are candidates for the
the office of Commander-in- Chief
for the Grand Army.
It is believed that the Pres
dent will veto the River and Har-
Der bill, the Sundry Civil and the
Deficiency Appropriation bills, the
Mexican Pension bill, the Oleo-
margarine bill |, and the Morrison
resolution to reduce the surplus.
Sam Jones Says: "prohibi-
ton with your politics will help
politics, but don't put politics in
your prohibition. If you do you
are gone. You see I put sugar in
my coffee to help my coffee, but if
you put coffee in your sugar the
sugaris ruined"
Holding the same Office for
three or four terms in succession,
is thing of the past in this coun-
try. The people have decided that
man who has done his duty is
entitled to two terms in the Office,
but not more under any circum-
stances.
Col. VIM. FL. Bolton, Super
intendent of second-class mail
matter at the Chicago post-office,
and John I. Stuart, weighing clerk
were arrested Monday charged
with defrauding the United States.
From the number of similar ar
rests within the past year, it would
seem that several rascals have got
ten in.
Before the nation or state
comes the family. As the units
are the aggregate must be, and
the only security for a well gov
ernmed state or nation is well
governed families. The family
government which firmly and af-
fectionately controls the children,
keeps them out of vicious company
and off the streets, is stronger
safeguard for the nation than any
political party.
The oat crop has been harvest
ed in the very very best condition
and the straw viii make an excel
lent substitute for hay when hay
is not to be had. Use as much
care in putting up your straw
stack as you would in putting up
yor hay; it will be valuable before
spring comes.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30
FACTS AND FIGURES

LOCO men and Horses enlisted
full regiment strong.
5OO Wild Beasts confined in cages,
ZOO Ring Stars of every cline.
6O Supreme Specialties ID notable
new novelties.
"a Master Musicians.
l6 Eminent Equestrains.
IA Trained Ira Kene Stations
II Lovely Lady Riders.
I9 Capering, Comical Clowns.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30
Call for a Republican Senatorial
Convention.

A Republican Senatorial dele
Gate convention is hereby called
to meet at Macon CITY. Mo. on
Saturday. August 2Stb. 1856. at
IT o'cleck a. m' To nut in nomina-
tion q Renublican candidate for
tho State Senata for the Seventh
"a Senatorial District of Missouri
Tbe hosis of ranrasan+o+ion in cold
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30

Z Kinds of Music.
5 Open dens in Parade.
4 Trains of our own extra-sized
cars
8 Rings full of Champion Actors
2 Giant Twin Elephants, "Co-
topaxi' and "Chimborazo."
l Bible-recorded, two horned
Unicorn.
| Elelevated Theatre Stage.
l All-round Pageant Promenade
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30

See to it that our educational
journal the Cleaner" is ON your
table.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30

TuIc pAnEQ may be found on fle at Geo,
tNtO FHF6n P.Rowell q Cos Newspspg
Advertising Bureau i0spruce 81. lwhere dverthr
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30
$4,000 People at Every P erformance.
$4,000 People Indorse this Greatest Show

he med of newspaper advertisement not permit
= - ~ ~
Inc management have with the cooperation of the Leading
Lines OF Travel arranged for Reduced Excursion
IWo performances daily FREE-FOR ALL STREET PARADE
@ w In ie M morning The most beautiful sight you saw
as 'n rainbow Kaleidoscope of baay and grandeur
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30

For SALE-A number ] COM
pass and Surveyors outfit; address this office
For RENT-Good blue ora
pasture well watered. 200 acres miles nor
of town. For terms and further particular
address, j. and I. G. HANLIs, kirksyiIle
Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-30

The oat crop has been harvest
ed in the very very best condition
and the straw will make an excel
lent substitute for hay when hay
is not to be had. Use as much
care in putting up your straw
stack as you would in putting up
yor hay; it will be valuable before
spring comes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09

yxTEsT-MAIN STREET I'M
w PROVED AND UNIhPRoVEp
PROPERTY.
TWO DWELLINGS AND TWO VACANT
LOTS.
ONE TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING.
No. 1907, ON THE SOUTH SIDE,
ONE Two.sToRY FRAME DWELLING
NEW, No. 1904,
ON THE NORTH SIDE
or WEST MAIN STREET,
AND
A FINE VACANT LOT, 50x1S0. AD-
JOINING No. 1907, IN REAR OF
THE NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
We Will toll at auction on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1e, 1885.
at $50 y. NJ. the above EXCEEDiNG W.
IESIRABt E and RAPIDLY-lMPROVlS
the vacant property adloins Mrs. Kelly g
store, southwest corner OF west MAIN ana
The NAT TWO.sToR BRICK DWELL
ING sdioips said lot on the west, aud HAS
0 rooms The lot fronts oOxioo feet To an
The NEAT and NEW TWo.STORY
FRAME DWELL Nc No. 1904 Is on the
moth side, opposite the above dwelling. ana
has rooms, with neat yeTanda. aud IL In
perfect order. =,
The above very desirable. property is
located between Plum and Lombardy
streets that neighborhood that viii greatly
increase IN value In the near future. be-
cause Of the large and beautiful puohc
DOL. binding now going up.
This ~ the place for a goOi investment. re
sure and make IT,.
TERSs: One fourth cash: bala nee IN SIX,
twelve. and eighteen months, Interest aud'
ed, and secured by tIust-deed.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO,
noo Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
A wonderful bicycle Rua.

A Boston special says: The success OF
Alfred A. McCurdy, OF the Lynn Bicycle
Club, in his Neutrality-suspicious. run, which
ended at O'Clock yesterday morning, was
remarkable. He made total OF 800 miles
by actual measurement, thus passing ahead
Of the English road record of 29i miles.
and the best American record of 30iA miles,
made by Whitaker in Indiana few days
ago. The run was over II surveyed hity-
mile course. through Waltham and New
ton to wellesley, thence TO Brighton and
back to Waltbam, the starting point. He
also beat the l50- and 300 mile records In
the course OF his run, which was made on
. forty-cieht.inch Starlight roadster. lie
was In good condition at the close.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
CHASE CITY.
The Eisetisp-Busfs ess-R eiIgIOus
HOIss.

NOIss.
correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. ]
CHASE CITY, Va, Nov. s, 1886.
The political result in the State SURPRISED
us; but in our district. "cut OUT for the
Republicans, we were not disappointed.
Full supplies for the fall trade have been
received here. and business Is active.
The new tobacco offered on this market
does not indicate crop OF superior quality.
Stock.Taising in this section promises
well. Grass can be produced, and this has
been n splendid year for Is. one gentleman
shipped to your market on Saturday last
twenty bead Of cattle and thirty-fiyc sheep.
He had made previous shipments. He
raises grass and cattle and no tobacco.
over dozen new buildings are now in
process u erection here. The MethOdists
are building a new church. The Episcops-
hans have moved their old one To the central
part Of the town. II was built in 1866,
and TIE timbers were well preserved.
Mr.. II. II. Roberts, Of Richmond, pur-
chased several building lots here recentlv.
Rev. j. III. Newbili, OF West Point, has
accepted the call of the Baptist church here,
and preached bis first sermon yesterday.
Tins county is progressing IN material
development, new railroads arc being sur
veyed, public schools are increasing in eth.
CHENEY, and the Chase City Clipper and
EtcklcDbUrg UemOcrat-twO excellent
county papers-are well sustained. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
Status OF the Thres-Psr.Cent.L loan.
IRx faleuranh In No nisnatnh 1

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November S.-A
statement prepared at the Treasury Depart
ment in regard TO the status OF the 3 per
cent. loan at the close OF busineSs No.
vtmber 9th shows that OF s30j,5'l ,2j0
bonds issued, s52,250 were redeemed IN
1Ss3-leaving subject to call, sS05, 500, 600,
Of which amount there has since been
called in s23s, 62l 900. In addition to this,
uncalled bonds To the amount OF S2,770,0j0
have been surrendered Tor redemption.
SO tba, there now remains subject to call
but $64, 1880.
There are now outstanding HOSP. $50
Of called 3's, OF which bonds Of Sl1 100000
have mstured, but have not been present
cd for redemption. The money Tor their
redemption has, however, been taken from
the 4 tasury cash, and that fund has been
reduced accordingly. The remainder ol
the outstanding bonds are embraced in the
144ih call, which does not mature till De
cember lSt.