davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
In the Superior Court.


CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
y Los Angeles, SIS. In the matter of the
estate of Thomas Alexander, deceased. No
tice for publication of time for proving will.
etc. Notice is hereby given that Tuesday
the 18th day of April, 1888, at 10 o. clock
A. M. OF said day, at the court room. Cf this
Couft, Department Two thereof, in the Jones
Angeles, and State of California, has been
appointed as the time and place for hearing g
the application of Sarah Alexander and
William l.. Alexander, praying that a docu-
mept now on file in this Court, purpoting to
be the last will and testament of the said
deceased, be adm itted to probate, and that
letters testamentary be issued thereon to
them, at which time and place all persons
interested therein may appear and contest
the same.
Dated April s, 1888.
c. II. DUNsMoOR, County Clerk
BY N. J. ASHMORE, Deputy.
s. G. HUBBELL. ESQ, Attorney for Pe.i'
iOnerS, G6-lOt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
Dissolution

TTHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFOR
i existing between VIM. <. Howell and
Chas. w. Palm, under the firm name of
HOWELL & PALM, is this day dissolved
The business of the firm will be continued
by Chas. W. Palm, who assumes all liabili-
ties and alone is authorized to receive
NOR ey and make collections.
CHAS. w. PALM.
VIM. 4. HOWELL.
Los Angeles. April 9, 1888. a3 7t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07

unrAMnmrph &auapnp% p%Mmma ~ Lw M nd connection for out d
wmmpwmM@ @h aym m tickets hi mm
~ subscribers be- % h
Amuymh & & nM @
II %
FOR scOoT ~ 1 hh
@h
%nmmmmn nnma ~wmnbna nan~mwg g % m~ lots @ Board
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
Notice for Publication.

T AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CAL,
IL February 23d, 1888. Notice is hereby
given that the following-named settler has
file d notice OF his intention to make fral
proof in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver at | os Angeles, CAL, on April oath,
1883, viz: Richard Luby, Pre-. D.. 8. No.
1882 for the s. Il, s. W. n and s. a, 8. e.
4, Sec. 6, 5 N, II W., s. B. M. He names
the following witnesses to prove his contin-
uous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: John Watkins, A. G. Beebe, Geo.
H. Delp. of Trego, CAL; Calvin G. Jeffries,
OF Vale Verde. Id. BETEUNE,
m 3Ott Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
In the superior Court

II. z. s. O'MELVENY,
Judge of the Superior Court
Dated March 2Sth, 1888. m29- 30
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
tOliCe IOr Publication.

Judge of the Superior Court
Dated March 2(ith. 1888. m27-4y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
corpr CALHyDARS-TO-DAY.
u,-rvv,r COURT CHAMBERS Before An

,,,,,,,, corsr-cnAMBKaS- Before Andrew, j.
First Monday notion calendar ,
SUPREME Spthar SpxcrIr TERH- PART T. - Before In
surnMn S0 No. la0 iS7 leo 1851, 1874 ia l5s le5 le6
s ie9 40 III i72 TX IS e az 800 Sos Csc 75s 100
'e spaHxr 1oTsI srEciAL TERM-PAET I-eeisre -
sppsMy SS;sETcracurr-PARr IBefore lawrence IL
Sos 49, iTn2io 1903 i76S 1919 1852 ioSo tS2 ~
isss is5 1904 i2 1893 lo25. 1884, 1882 1881 lol2
surnEMn CogRT-CiacUrT-PiH II-BeiOrc - '-No
Nos 1850 1865. iaSi iels ii2s ll2+ 200 tzg2 49,
1890 749l l0a2 1911 1914 1880 $780, 1901 i'1' 1'''
SUPREME CoyRr -CRcUI1-PAM IV:.Bsno1re p esS 700
Nox 264L 1891 7s2 $500 SSeS 9se !9 9ss s9S III
l l i iiSs i7 7S ss s!t s ass Sal
1rEs CoUar Before hanson. SWIM OF AiDertu
GocdaL 10 .. M win OF Charles g. HaVen' io''' II "'
VIII TrormcsY TO sr TAKEN Bsponr PROBATE CLERK
Prsbas Of The win Of sarah SSs.. for. sedxwsk j.
ryssdrnau AMI Truax JJ.-Motona NOS :, d .appess
from orders 70 II incluavs Appeals if0~
SsprnioR uovsr-srKcilL TKRx-Beiore oGorman 10
Nos 29v 900 $780, 40 227 I'll. 23s, s63 iie i'' o '
~ nryaSm corKr-rnuL Txnm-PARrs IBs,o,e Dugro
sc. 800 itss o ls' i g. s 800 , 49, so4 ISIS
roasos PIVAs-tiExgRAL TEnN-Declsions ,,..
Coxsos PLEIs-sPEciAL Tsra-Bsfore van hoo''h j.
Noc oxrax ~ psIsTsiAL rKsN-PAEr Bsfore Lasrsmors
NO. 7ss $40 s2S ss2 80 SO S5s s1t s4s sos go
ag2 sSs 600 $685. 400 63s. 1a 67S $685. eoo 80 '0' o
'ttoxxoy PLras-rRiAL TEnN-PAur IL-Before pay y
Se 80 2o2 ~ %s az Cos s5 s. 90 4eS s9I s0 2t0
IA Gas esq $50 SOL Sill 6s5 689 SOL 7os o55 fVs 90
cIrY coulr-GgsEhAL rKKA-Adiourned uh'i A'H''''
CRY cousr-rnAL TERxpAnr Before Brewne ads IL
ltsj All s7aS 2SSs. sos7 $500. sssi 1883. 6i72
s ssi 1919 go SiSS 'i70 1917 ''i
'I CIT ccusr-Tn1t fEaM-PARr III-Bsi0rs McAdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
SEEKING COLLECTOR TROUPS REMOVAL



REVENUE ADMINISTRATION
Hartford, Conn, June 3-The mutterings OF the
Democratic voters Of Connecticut were never more dis
tnct than now, and Collector Troup seems TO be at the
bottom Of most Of the trouble. The delegation TO ST.
Louis carries with 1t largely signed document setting
forth that unless promise Is made that Mr. Troup
shall not be reappointed In case OF Mr.. Clevcland's
reelection Connecticut cannot be counted upon to
give It's electoral vote to the Democratic candidate.
The trouble relates to the prosecution Of liquor and
cigar dealers upon the smallest technicalitcs Of the
law, which has resulted In wormng out of them $780,
GOO than has ever been paid by them In the last
year and half
The Irish-Amcrican Democrats interested In the
liquor business hold that this mas been unjusty wrung
from them by practices which were not contemplated
by the law. Fbr instance, deputy collectors have
been constantly searching premises, and If an empty
barrel with unscrached stamp appeared and no In
tent to defraud apparent arrests have been made
likewise for negligence to make entries on the books in
the strict form required by law. Beerseliers who
were catering picn!cs have been pounced upon by
the Collectors deputies, and the office made obnoxious
by being offensive far beyond any reasonable inter
probation Of the law BY these means the Collector
has been able to make ne showing for himself and
assist in pilng UP the surplus at Washington But
Notwithstanding Immediate additions 10 the internal
revenue, the Government withhOlds fees due TO the
arshals, attorney and the commissioner before whom
the cases have been tried Among those who suffer
from this Is Commissioner Patt OF New Haven,
a noted Mugwump, to whom the Government Is IN
debted for 45 per cent Of fees due held back on &C
count of technical rulings in tho department OF Con
troller Durham. The unpopularlty Of Collector lrOup
is so great that earnest reonstrsnce has been made
at Washington; and II is declared on excellent DEM
ocratic authority that President Cleveland Will remove
him before the election in order to save the IRISH
Aplar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
POINTED QUESTIONS roR coLoNEL INGERsoLL

POINTED QUESTIONS FOR COLONEL INGERsoIL-
The Rev. Hugh o. Pcntecost spoke yesterday In
Masonic Temple, Something Better than ortho-
doxy' He said among other things: % The founder
OF each religion was holy man, but among his fol-
lowers holiness is tho exception. To successfully
crtcise others you must not yourselves be guilty of
the faults which under your condemnation Colo
mel Ingerson says that tho Christian Church Is bad
that the priests and ministers are humbugs ard
frauds This may DO truo but the immediate effect
of such a charge will make people inquire whether
the man who thus crtticiscs Christianity and Chris
tians is any bettsr himself than they arc. Does MT
Iugersol ever himself say anything in which he does
not honestly believer Does no ever defend client
whom no has TO believe is guilty of the crime
charged against HIN? Does he ever prosecute claim
which he has every reason to believe Is an unjust
ealm' II SO, his criticisms have no moral effect
upon anybody. 1t will do for him TO say that he
obliged TO do such things by the necessities of his
profession, for the Christian priest or minister can
offer the very excuse (Applausc.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The etback TO prices of crude petroleum last week
was a grlevous disappointment to tho producers as
we'll IS to those spectators who were hoping and
looking for a summer BOOM Ths causes for 1t
may be briefly summarized perhaps, by field activity
and speculative apathy. The monthly report Of de-
veopment work proved bcarsh beyond expectation In
the increase Of as in the development work, the
gain in daily average new production over April OF
1894 barrels having been fully promised by the
developments in the Fergus pool at Washington. The
May report also compares unfavorably with the re-
port of year ago in respects the new produc-
ton being 3o25 barrels, against $3.50 barrels in May
1857. In the new work, however, decided falling
off from last year is shown. The following table Of
May development work since 1882 may be found
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
AyEyERGETYc CAMPAIGN IN NEW-JERSEY
THE DEMOCRATS WORRIED ABOUT TIDE NEXT LEGS
IA1rpE-rur cpnps KILLED.

LATURE-THE CROPS INJU3FD.
Trenton, n. j., June (SpeciaD-The Demoerano
delegates to ST. Louis set sail yesterday in the Jefier
sonian simplicity Of the palace huntington DaVy
Crockett. with the Governor in immediate commaha
and ex Governor Albeit as executive officer. Their
duties St Louis admitted to be OF the most per
functory nature. They will support President Cleve-
land and they Will support the winning man for V'ce-
President II they discover him. They profess 10
be confident OF the Of their National ticket IN
New-Jersey, and they are much more actively con-
ccrned In the election OF a Legislature. That New
Jersey may decide the political complexion Of the next
Senate of the United States is an impressive fact that
Is receiving due attention. The Democrats are I'M
doubtedy planning energetic campaign.
The eighteen votes Of New-Jerscy at Chicago give
food for much speculation There several votes
for Judge Gresham at present. whatever there may DC
when the convention meets Mr. Phelps VIII be warmly
supported for the first place the ticket The nom
nation for YicePresdent has great attraction for
him, 1t IS understood, and of the delegates said
yesterday that II Mr. Phelpss name were presented
for the second place 1t would be withdrawn.
The month of May has been severe upon the farmers
of New-Jersey seed has rotted in the ground, and 1t
has been impossible to make progress with ordinary
farming operations. The grass crop will be enormous
however, and will afford some compensation The
condition Of the fruit crop is somewhat dubious, as the
rain affected the blossoms to considerable extent
The rainfall about six and One-thlrd Inches III
most parts of the State.
The reports OF the railroad companies of the State
show they enjoying prosperity In largo degree
The IN business appears to have been the nat
ural result Of activity in manufacturing and agrl-
shows the largest gain, been assisted By us
partnerhip with the Lehlgh Valley to considerable
extent. but there is natural Increase beyond this
evident advantage The local freight business in New
Jersey cities has increased remarkably, and Trenton
creased accommodations have become necessary In
many places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
STILL pEcoHAr1ye TIE oRATEs OF HEROES

The soldiers graves in Holy Cross Cemetery, Flat
BUSH were decorated by number of Grand Army Posts
yesterday. Many of the members Of Rankin, Devin,
Grant Flatford, Frank Head, Winchester, Cushing
Mckenzie Odel, Doane, Middleton, Strong and Percy
Posts assembled at The Brooklyn City Hall and took
cars for Flatbush at o a m. They were Joined by
Kerswill Post and marched through the village with
,bree hands plavnc TO the Cemetery At the grave
of Colonel James L. Mallow, who was killed IN 1868,
the Grand Army ritual performed, and the graves
of other members Of the various posts were strewh
With flowers. United States DIs'rct-Auorney WILDER
was expected to give oration but Bishop Ioughhn
thought no enough in permitting the veterans
TO march music in the Cemetery, and desired that
10 speech be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

panv in the number is the Grand Trunk q Sana0a,
which returns loss OF s23 600 or about per csn,'
Jumping the whole forty-six companies sose" ma.
sae s against s7,3S747s in May; 1872
gain Of $500, o30 or 1903 per cent. ~ Is nus
necessary to comment upon the effect OF sucn a..
bound hand and foot to the rurnor coacn o.
pessimists. ,h~,
Subloined is our usual table, giving the numnet s
~ shares sold of all stocks, the highest, lowess
and final prices of the week. together with tne
fina.prices Of week ago, prcfxed by the average
prices of June 4. 1887:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

C. L-ToS 1874 $780, IiOa $3.50. s5os. 2S59 $40 3soa
32ot 1880 32i2 1896. 1898 32s5 2006 1878 53ds
COUNT or OYER AND TEKMIyFR-Betore BarrelA - -"-
Assistant District Attorney Pirk-r-So, 49,. Mar
CovrT OF GEsEEAL ~gsstOx--rkRrs I-Befors " ar
tine, J., and Assistant torney Davis o.
49, -, r.,ora
Gndersleeve j. and Assntant District Attorney BSaio
! 10 II inciusIvc
COURT GENERAL sESsIoxs-PARr I1-Before .own, n
and Assistant DstrictAttorney Jerome-SoA 10 - Az
lusi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
READY TO FoRoIvE MUCR IN INeERsoLL

Ithaca, N. Y, June 3 (speciaD.-The Rev. Robert
Co,yer Of York preached the sermons before the
faculty and students Of Cornell University to-day.
Sage Chapel was crowded at both services Referring
TO the eloquent tribute paid by Robert c. lnsersoll
TO the martyr soldiers Of the Rebellion Decoration
Day, he said that he was much moved by the lofty
give Colonel Ingerso things he had said In the
past and was even willing TO admit him a MEN,
Der of his (Conyer's) church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

Sub-Treasury. Yesterdays bank statement shows
loss OF 90, 2e0 500, which indicates small. IL any
net rec pts from the interior movement PROBABLY
the statement OF cash very nearly approximates tne
actual condition at the close OF business frlday'
The reported decline IN the depositss2, az 800
is about 100000 smaller than the decline the
a loss of s2,57s,s75 TO the surplus reserve, and
leaves 10 at S25, us, 625 against S4,32I, 10 at
date 1887 and $l2.067975 1856. .,
The changes in the week OF sS7 were as fol,
lows Loans increased s76s, 200; cash decreased
Sl.400,300 deposits decreased s153. 700, and sur
plus reserve decreased sl,45l,5I5. The changes in
the week Of 1886 were: Loans increased Sl,2sS,,
800: cash decreased 81 ,977 200 deposits decreased
1858 300, and surplus reserve decreased 81 1884,
625. The changes in the week Of 1881 were
Loans increased so069,2e0; cash decreased 3d.
301, 200; deposits increased s7,365,sO0 and sur
plus reserve decreased S5232, $780,
The statement compares with those OF CORE
spending dates OF 1857 and 1881 as follows:
Isgs ISL 9'a6 70 81
sOec,e 76osa'ieo TSsss.s 900 sS4sosfO
,asS$S SS
circulation....... iS2ss.Soo s2cO.7Oo 7.5iSs0o
The following shows the relation between the
totalreserve and the total deposits at the respective
dates:
ies 'sSsSs 'ss Sc
Total reserve. s94s774OO ss7,i54.5Oo sl2s.S22aoO
asssd deposits. s4ss7l,o oa.sss77s 0zsOe77o
surplu...... s949O25O ss.s27.7a5 s2a7issaS
TO deposits. per - 49,,
Considering the small business done last week
at the Stock Exchange, the exchanges for the week
at the New-York Clearing House make favorable
comparisons with those Of the preceding year.
Making the usual allowance for stock trans;ic-
tons, the exchanges arising from mercantile opera
tons were largely in excess of those for the weeks
Of the preceding two years.
The following is Saturdays statement in detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

doing, in Moses, in Aaron. but to trust
IN this great premise that shall stand "a long as God
Is God aud His children, My presence shall 60
with thee, and In Ne thou shalt find rest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

Total salos barrels 77ss.0oo e973O00 s56s.OoO
The refined market quiet and, following tho
drop In crude quotations were reduced IA cent
gallon 10 IA cents Abel test, at New-York Phlla-
delphia and Baltimore
GALVESTON Juhe 2.-Cotton-Easv Miidllng. p7lSi Low
M,adIing 9; Good Ordinary. Hr rcceiDtA
35 bales sales .. bales. stock. POT bales
NORFOLK JuHe q - Cotton - Steady MidlinG. et,
net and reeepta 1000 bales coastws ioi
Laesi sales. 1913 bales; stock -. 5t3 bales.
sAvAsSAH Juno 2-Coiron-Easer. NiddlinG 90; Low
M,,idlng l.l6 Cool OriiuAry. BIO. and erOss
r.c,ipt 22 saleA 997 bales stock. IL 53J bales
NEw.oELKAss June 2.-cotton-Quret Midilins S7.les
Lew Middng o. Good Ordinary, opi net receipts osa
baes gross recepts e62 bales erports coastwse sv-e
Islss: sales, 5000 stock, ll0,926 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
Runs Dev's. Delly's Charters.
Total BIB SOLOS I076794 a7577e l.257go7
Az per day 4lg63 $1,000 l2le2 4O.5o3


While discouraged at the Hlsuccess Of the shut
down movement to profitable returns for their
product the organized producers show no disposition
10 abandon the scheme. We have little doubt that
they Will carry out their part OF the contract thereby
securing from the Standard the oil that has been set
aside and this be carried until the reduction In
stocks has secured trae independence for the pro-
Queer 1t is worth considering that this IS the most
trying season for tho oil market The latter part OF
the year holds out the prospect Of the usual curt2
ment Of field work by the weather. tho best part OF
the consumpdve season and probable settlement OF
political issues which, through tho Republican party:
VIII rc-establish confidence and revive business ana
industry.
Last week's crude speculation needs little comment
after the foregoing review Tho long spell Of dnness
was broken at the expense OF values. Tho appear
ance OF the May field report the signal for
selling movement which soon recipitated liquidation
Prices broke about cents from the highest OF the
week and sold % cents under tho top price OF the
wear. Rumors of dangerous strike OF oil cir
culated but they have not been confirmed. At the
bottom prlces there evident hammarng. and the
week closed with a rally Of over cents The surface
Indications at the end pointed to Its continuance bar
ring bad field news. but The trade Is and
cenfble TO bear talk and attack. IL may take some
little time for the market 10 from the furry.
The range OF prices aid the total dealings In Nation.
al Transit certificates at the Consolidated stock and
petroieam Exchange for the last three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, June 2, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

In reviewing these figures It must DO borne in mind
that not only was new work decidedly more active in
the previous years. but the chances Of the work being
successful far Numerous because of the I'm
mense OF territory that has recently been con-
demned as dry not only by the oil drler but by the
drller for natural gas. Nevertheless, tho field shows
more life than had been expected would be the case
at this season. The May pipe line reports are not
likely to encourage the trade to the extent that would
be desirable The reduction in net stocks estimate
to be about $4,000 barrels The production will
show about AZ, 600 barrels day, which in Itself would
be satisfactory enough But the deliveries Will not be
much over $4,000 barrels a day, which IS less
than the small average in May 1884 Tho charters,
however are maintained at good figure, having been
for the month nearly equal TO the
whole current production. Tho for
the small deliveries, wo think, must be
sought for outside Of general trade conditions. The
tanks of the reners the seaboard must have been
empted and 1t hard not to suppose that the dellv-
cries must soon show decided increase. Tho calcu-
lations given by The Tribune on Tuesday are i'm
portant enough TO warrant reproduction here. We
said: The pipe line deliveries for the first four
months O. this year amounted to s512,0s5 barrels;
II we add 100 900 barrels for May this would be
daily ave .go of $4,000 barrels, the average TO
date being somewhat smaller, the deliveries from
January l to May 81, inclusive, would aggregate
1e2l29s5 barrels or a daily average Of ca 100 bar
rels The daily average Of deliveries last year was
about IS 600 barrels 10 maintain that average this
year the deliveries for tho next seven months should
amount to 1881, Ol5 barrels, daily average OF
go, $40 barrels. There IS reason TO suppose That
tho consumption viii not, in 1885, exceed that OF
1887 and If this rate Of deliveries is sustained with
the production at 40 COO barrels day, the reduction
in stocks by the end of 1888, will amount to about
100000 barrels or to 100000 barrels By the end
OF the shutdown year,
The nearly complete pipe line returns for May are
ae follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKErA

8roxpoS. June "A n n.-Ccnsels ss il,io iof mcny
and 80 1916 Tor the accounts Atlantic ana Sen.
mortgage trustees cernctos 80 y; Cansan fzcluc
bss. Era second cousos e47s; Mexican Ordinary So
Illinois Central I2lL; Paul. Common. 81 Vi Reading
30S.
Money 10 per cent . A.. s..s 49, -
The rats In the open market ior oosn ans
three months billa ~ ia u per cent ,,.~,-
The bullion gone INTO the nanAo' Bingham" "
balancs totay II 2I0o0co
Bar silver Is quoted az ~ vd per ounce =. q. .
Paris advices quote por cent rentes ~ % francs
cen tnea fer the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

Btd. Ask "
Wisconsin Central l6l9 -
/, Georgia Pacific LIST -.
mortgage Ga. 80. lc5 los
DO I'd incomes. 80. ~
lMexicar NatIonal an &
N lst -....-----.---- %. .
Trust Recelpts.. s95 lUl
lOcean steamship
Co. LIST guar'rd los 100
st P' East and q I
| LIST Ga, gurrd by
| NJ. L ) and W'n % -,
lToleds. Peoria &
Western lst - 72H 80.
Utah Cent? lst IS 30 80
American Cotton
OIL trust cert 3z1 S2t
Chicago Gas Trust 325 -
Chicago Equitable
aud Gas lst Cur sSh 80
Lehigh q Wilkes
tarre Coal Co
Stock. 10 ~
n Y Mutual TEL VI -.
Tile Nation'l Tran.
sit Co. Pipe L
certificates. 7S1 US
Western National
Bank--......-. " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
OF ruRPEyrINE

CHARLESTON. June 2-rurpsntine steady o. 3SNA
SAVANNAH June 2 --rurpentins auies - 80
WILMINGTON. June 2-Tuxpsntine nfm q $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

The following were Saturdays quotations for unlisted
securities. Hi I ~ v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

Decrease In aggregate depos6
Eag1hg ue pfeceahs e323,1Gb
L & prcrcrrpFD BONDS ON DEPOSIT.
To secure TO secure
Circulating Inoae
Pacific p,u,o., ,,,,. nor cent. s. Isl 900 $9OlooO
Finded Loan of 1881 ~ per eas 500 Ices 800
Funded loan Of 1907 per cents 1o7 800 $3.50 S0S3SooS
Funded Loan Of 1sS2, per cents $3.50 -
ro,.,. sIsO. $50 s5G4s3O 600
Circulation Of National gold banks not inc'adea IN
the above, s20G3i ~,
The ordinary receipts by the ifea Soa a%ainst
month of NAV were So, 81 8, w. asaiu l
s33, s34 2s2 in May, 1884, and for the ten aloITs
ended May 81 they were S54 70 a. 80 on7bs Of
s33s, 300 in the correspondents Ecu ~ Ms 81
the preceding year The expenditures ia 10y
this year were s2s 2,1i0, against 49,
for May, lSs7 and for the last Ten NOUNS 70 ' ~.
were S252,446,G74 against sos 09,oV- iot o.l0
ten months Of the preceding year, . 40 -,
ceipts for the last ten months svi'OVoOUy 80
ss4, 800 00O the excess for the ten months Oh cue
preceding year. The payments Tor inc nSJ "V nr
include 81, 5i5, 765 for premiums On c S9a Cor
chased, and for the last ten months '''o'' Ava
the same purpose.
CONDITION OF THE BANKS CONPAlshD
week ago we minated the cash heId oy .ne
banks 10 be 81, 900, 900 less than tliv aihoun' "a
ported in the statement OF May 20 bHt tnsIe ish
been an export to Havana Of s9OO,OoV ohlis,i
coin which came directly from the banks whssn
fact we then did not know. In last week .,ie
banks lest 81, 9,02l by the operations oil inc