davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK: Sept 29.-Clea.ings. S113,-
week: Clearings, 1854, 91O,00S; balances,
$50, I27, 1856. Money OH call was easy at 40
Prime mercantile paper, 5l2@712. Sterling
exchange dull, but steady at 81. 1884 for
sixty-day bills and S4.SS for demand.
The stock market to-day presented little of
the excitement Of yesterday, and though in
the early deals material declines from yester-
days figures took place, the recovery was
full and decided. and at the close there
were more advances than declines.
The bears renewed their pressure at
the opening and first prices were
quite irregular. but generally lower, and the
declines from last evenings figures extended
to "a per cent in the general list, while Mani
toba, which displayed such marked strength
toward the close yesterday. was down lbs
per cent at 81. 1898. Sugar Trust and Atchi-
son of course mOnOpoliZed the attention.
and both were extremely weak under
the pressure brought to bear, and Sugar,
after opening up " at 80, was forced off to
81. AT that figure 1T met good support how
ever. and the decline stopped there. Atchi-
son opened off "A at 35A, and retired to
81. There was good buying on the declines
and it seemed for the most partt come from
commission people,, and when the
market declined, the check supplied
by these purchases was supplemented
by liberal covering of shorts, which
soon brought the entire list up to the neigh
borhood of the opening figures, including
even sugar and Atchison. The rest of the
list, while showing some animation, eSpe
clally in Louisville d Nashville, Reading, st.
Paul and some others, moved within narrow
limits and responded quickly to the buying.
The bank statement while it showed a
further loss Ill the surplus reserve and brings
the latter down ID less than S1,000,O0O,
seemed to have little or no effect upon the
course of prices with the prevailing bullish
feeling, and the final prices were generally
the best of the day, the tone of the market
being strong. Manitoba recovered to 116
and is the only stock showing a de-
cided change for the day, losing 1
per cent The dealings in railroad bonds
were quiet as usual, and without feature of
Interest The sales reached S414, 900, and
the tone was generally steady to firm. the
closing prices showing few changes of i'm
portance. Sales of bonds for the week,
81, S95,OOO against S4,221 900 last week.
port of New York last week amounted to
1851, 700, of which Sl1 800 was in gold and
$3.50, lo2 in silver. All the gold went to
South America and S446, 1852 silver went to
Europe, and S., $40 silver went TO South
America. The imports OF specie
amounted to SCI 1854, of which $50, 462 was
in gold and S2S, 222 in silver. Government,
dull and barely steady. State bonds entirely
neglected. The total sales of stocks to-day
were 100, $3.50 shares, including: Atchison,
3,I15; Erie, $500; Lake Shore, 2,465;
Louisville d Nashville, 1920; Missouri Pa
cific $3.50; New Jersey Central, 1920;
Reading, 600; st. Paul, SIT; Union Pa
cific, L. 1925.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
ST. PAUL UNION STOCKYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
Chicago,

Chicago.
UNION Stock YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept.
2S-Cattle-Estimated receipts to-day, 5000
including about 5, 900 Texans; for the week,
same as yesterday for the stock offered. Cur.
rent sales: Natives, S2.75G4.7O; cows bulls
and heifers, S1.25@2. So; stockers, S2@3;
veal calves, $294.5O; Texans, mixed,
S1.S003; rangers mixed, S1.1503.75.
the week, los, 3G4 the market opened fairly
active; best grades steady; poor lots sc lower:
light grades, 81 15@4.85; rough packing,
S3.75@3.85; mixed lots, S4@4.50; heavy
packing and shipping lots, SO, 90@4.35.
week, 90, al: demand slow, and prices about
THO same as Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
COMMERCIAL PAPER.

INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Room 1 and 2. 309l2 Jackson ST., st. Paul,
MINI. Notes and Securities of all kinds
Bought, Sold and Negotiated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
L. s. As reg -. II
do As coup II
do dies reg. 10
do 4I3S Could, 10

L. s. As reg 80. ICY
do As coup 277
do dies reg. 1O5s
do alas coup. 1885
Pac. Is of 80. lis
La. stamped As. 81
Missouri IS. 1O1
Tenn.new set. 6s. 10Y
do do 5s ...1O1
do do IS. :. 73s
Can.South'n DDS 96S
Cen. Pac. lists. 116
D. & r. G. lists. III
do do As. -. 79l
D.&R.G.W. lists. ITO
Erie DDS. ..104l
NJ. K. & T. Cos. So
do do IS. :. $50
Nut. Union 6s. 1923
n. j. C. int. ctfs. 113s
n. Pac. lists Ills
do DDS. -. iii
n. W. consols.. 1471
do deb. IS. III
Or. g. Trans. IS. lO4S
| St.L. &I.M.G.5s. 80
St.L. & SIG. Milo
st. Paul consols. 126
St.P.,C.& P. lists. 11s1
T. P. L. G. T. r. 9Ol
7. P. r. G.. T. r. 31s
Union Pac. lists. Ia
West Shore ......1O5s
Adams Express. 80
Alton & L. H. =. As
do pfd. .......12O
Am. Express. ...1l7
B., c. r. q N -. %
Canad'n Pacific. SO
Can. southern. 54L
Cen. Pacific. -. 35n
Ches. & Ohio. 23I
do lists pfd. -. 65H
do DDS pfd. AL
Chi. & Alton. ...129
c., B. & O. -. 1859
c., st. L. d Pa. 10
do pfda ........ 81
c., s. d c.. ..... 90
Del. & Hudson ..153s
Del, l.. & W....147s
Den. d r. G. Isl
East Tennessee. 10s
do lists pfd.. rs
do 2ds pfd.... 23t
Erie ..,.,..... 80
do pfd. 70l
Fort Wayne -. 1851
Hooking Valley. Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard, Etc.-Pork, mess,
S11.50; hams, l0I2c; salt dry long clear,
csc; smoked long clears, &c; breakfast ba-
con. 94e; long spiced rolls, 9c; fierce lard,
67sc; keg lard 7lsc; 3-lb tin pail, 75sc; 5-lb
tin pail, 7l2c; lob tin pail, use; 20-lb wood
FIJI Fi;our|Patents, s5.O5; straight, $3.50;
bakers, $3.50
Beans-H and-picked medium, S1.7502.
Dressed Beef-Fancy dressed steers, 81. %
@450: choice steers, S4Gl4-25; cows and
heifers, So. 25@3.50; country dressed beef,
tiers, 213c; veal. 4@5c; extra heavy mutton,
&c; mutton, ranging from 30 TO 10 lbs, 7l2@
Sc; country dressed mutton, 4l2@5c; pigs
feet and tripe 9Oc@S1 per kit; quarters, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30

CLARK Sc METZ
Wholesale Commission Consignments
licited
BUTTER, EGGS, PGUL Try, CANE, ETC
Prompt Returns Orders Filled.
104 East Fifth Street. st. Paul. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
A Good Husband.

Lie.
He Is your husband jealous, Mrs.
Swift?
She-Indeed, no! He has all the viz
tues-faith, hope and charity!
$50 they adjourn to the conservatory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30

Liverpool Grain.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 2S.-Wheat quiet; hold.
ers offer moderately: California Nc. l, rs Sd
M7s 4d per GENITAL: red " esteTn spring, rs
l2d@7s He'd; red Western winter 6s 9d@
6s lUd. Corn quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
CORNISH, CURTIS & GREENE CO.,

3IS Robert St., st. Paul. Creamery and dairy
supplies of all kinds. Wholesale butter, eggs
poultry and game. Consignments received
Send for illustrated catalogue of dairy goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30
Railway and s.'sning Shares.
HOLBERT & MIXTER
32s ROBERT STREET. ST. PAUL.

90 ROBERT STREET., ST. PAUL,
REPRESENTING
r. w. DUNH.AM 9s 90.
Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade. Offices: New York
20 Broad ST.; Chicago, S W. Corner Grand
Pacific Hotel STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND
Provisions bought and sold for cash or on
margin. Direct wires 10 Chicago Board of
Trade and New York Stock Exchange
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30

st. LOUIS FrOuuCe.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 2S.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed; demand and business light. Wheat
lower; the market was extremely unsettled
all day and with bearish advices the close
was lc below yesterday; No. 2 red cash.
s1l2c; September closed at s112c asked; May,
S4i2c asked. Corn lower; No. 2 mixed cash,
295sc; october closed at 29l2Q295sc asked !;
January, 2el2c; May. 30l2@305se asked
Oats weak; No. 2 cash, 1Sc; May, 22s4c {;
october, 1S1sc; January, 1880. Rye unset
tied; No. 2 cash, 3S14l3Sl2c. Barley-Only
good grades are selling, while poor qualities
cOnsiu. 64c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-30

CHICAGO, Sept 2s-Money firm and UNI
changed. Bank clearings, S10,356, 900.
New York exchange 25c discount.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
THE COOK MYSTERY.
Nobody Knows Where the Greenyin
Grocer Has Gone.

Nobody Knows Where the Greenyille
Grocer Has Gone.
The first disappearance Of Treasurer j.
D. Cook, of the Greenville Building and
Loan Association, was sufficiently mys-
FERROUS, but his second is likely to eclipse
the previous effort completely
He Is no longer treasurer of the organ1-
cation mentioned, having resigned that
Office during his brief stay in Greenville
after his first strange wandering away.
Where he is now, nobody appears to know.
At the Fifth Precinct Police Station
Captain Lange was not disposed to be
communicative when | called upon him
last evening.
His only Important admission was that
he was working on the case" He gave
me the impression that he did not know
where Mr.. Cook was; and he would not
say what he should do if he found him.
Mr.. Jantzen, his father-in-law, was in
the grocery store at the corner of Green
vile and Bergen avenues. He now has
charge of the business and his name
appears on the sign. He seemed much
disturbed at my enquiries as to his som
in-law's whereabouts.
81 do not know where he is,' said he.
SIT is a mystery to me. / cannot see why
a man in his position should go away.
This trouble, that l did not expect in my
old age, is grievous indeed. 1t is a great
trouble to have to take charge of this
store.'
"What are you going to do with itin u
asked.
Il cannot tell, "he replied. TOUCHDOWN
only today"
Mrs. Cook could not be seen. From
conversations with those, who were Mr..
Cooks neighbors, [ got the idea that the
general belief was that Mr.. Cook did not
intend to return to Greenville.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
ATTACKED BY 4 SNAKE.
The Lively Chase a Big
Six Footer Gave a
Watchman.
GENERAL NEWS OF THE STATE.
Montclair Is to Have a Free De-
liyery---A Constable "Peeps to
Advantage.


NEWARK, August "a. 1ss0.--P. Smith, a
Waterman at the Dewitt Wire Works,
Belleville, was going his rounds early yes
terday morning when he happened to see
an object moving toward him short dis
lance ahesd. Holding his lantern for
ward the rays of it's light reflected upon q
huge snake. The reptiles head and part
of its body was raised from the ground,
and in this position it was approaching
Mr.. Smith. The Waterman had a club in
his hand, and when the snake was within
q few feet of him he aimed blow at its
head. The reptile dropped its head and
the blow missed its mark, but struck the
snakes tail Instantly the latter was
coiled about the club and pulled 1t from
the watchman's hand. Mr.. Smith moved
off in search of another weapon, and after
procuring O stout club turned to renew the
attack upon the snake, when, to his sur
prise, he discovered that the serpent had
followed him and was close upon his
heels.
Mr.. Smith was holding the lantern in
position to get good aim at his snake
ship and was about to deliver the blow,
when the serpent suddenly lifted his
head and body from the floor, and with
an aim that was intended for Smith,
struck the lantern hard blow with its
head and knocked it out of the watch
mans hand. The fall extinguished the
light, and not wishing to tackle the
crawling visitor in the dark Smith made
hasty tracks to the office to procure an
other light.
Holding the lantern as far out from him
as possible, Mr. Smith retraced his steps.
He had gone but short distance when
he discovered that the enormous creature
was again following him up.
He pulled his revolver and fired, but the
rapid movement of the snakes head and
body rendered the watchman's aim poor
and the balls flew wide of their mark and
appeared to render the snake more
vicious. The latter made a sudden move
ment toward Mr.. Smith, and before he
could use his club he was obliged to seek
safety from the attack of the reptile on
top of piece of machinery. The serpent
followed quickly, and with it's head raised
high in the air, was kissing in the direc-
tion of the light and beating the machine
with its body. While in this position the
Waterman brought his club down and
with q well-directed blow caught the
serpent's head between the machine and
the club and crushed it into jelly. The
snake, which was of the black species,
measured over six feetand was unusually
thick.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
JERSEY CITY, CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
MISSION
THE REV. JAMES CAMERON, MISSIONARY
Warden, Il. P. Graham.

THE REV. JAMES CAMERON, MISSIONARY.
Warden. Il. P. Graham.
Families and parts of families, 100; bap-
tism: infants 90; adults, 6; total, %; con-
firmed, 16; marriages, z; burials, Is; COM
municants: number last reported, 81: re-
ceived from other Parishes, 10; added by
confirmation, II; otherwise, "a; total gain,
"a, loss by removal, B; by death, 4; other
wise, 3; total loss, TO- present number on
Parish register, 1876; number who have
communicated during the last year at
least once, 1876; public services: Sundays,
1875; Holy Days, Is; other days, II; total,
l57; Holy Communion: public. 2S private,
B; Sunday school: officers and teachers,
21; scholars, average attendance, 100; pub
lie catechisings: number of times, 80;
Church: number of slttings, 400; number
Of free sittings, 400.
REsoURCEs-O ffertory at Holy Com
munion,. 5000; collections in Church,
sB36.30; donations, s23467; Sunday school,
1925; Guild, etc., $3.50; total, 81. $685. 7 Ex-
PENDITUREs-Paroch Aims for chart
table purposes, $40 Sunday school, S125.
repairs and improvements, $315; current
expenses, including all salaries, $848. IS;
total Parochial, 81 ,3S6.5S. Diocesan Mis-
sions: General, $1517; Aged and Infirm
Clergy Fund, IS; Kings Daughters Truth-
full Ten), for Christ Hospital, Jersey City,
S53; total for Diocesan objects, S76. II.
General Missions, So. "a; Jews, 81. As: Bible
and Prayer Book Distribution, S.; total
for general objects, $13.6g. Summary:
for Parochial objects, 81 1886, 5S; for Do
cesar objects, $T6.17; for general objects,
$3.50; total of offerings, 81 ,476.44
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
GRACE CHURCH PICNIC.
A Great Success Despite the Threat
ening Weather.

The sky was overcast and the hearts of
the members of Grace M. E. Church were
heavy and sad yesterday morning 1t was
the day for their outing in Stevens
woods. They had almost concluded that
the clerk of the weather was unkind to
them, for it rained on the day of their
excursion few weeks ago, and the crowd
was small
It was almost decided to postpone the
picnic, although this would have entailed
q heavy loss, as they had a lot of perish
able goods on hand for the event, but the
sun peeped out shortly after midday; d
conference was held, ard the verdict was
to go on with the picnic. 1t was to have
opened at nine o'clock in the morning; it
did not begin until three o'clock in the
afternoon.
A pretty and accessible spot had been
chosen The event was held in Stevens
Woods, on Duncan avenue, close to the
race track. Stages conveyed the merry
party from West Newark avenue to the
grove. Nearly five hundred were gath
cred at four O'Clock. The stands were
speedily erected, swings were put up,
croquet grounds laid out and the other
attractions to turn an honest nickel were
ready.
Justice John H. Peloubet was the cash
Ter, and he had large corps of lady as
half-dime each. These checks were re-
ceived as cash at all the stands. The fun
opened with an alleged game of baseball.
SUCH Ewings, Keefes and Kellys, as DIR.
Aitenreith, Warden Osborn and the Rev.
Il. G. butcher donned red or blue caps,
and attacked the BALI 10 describe the
difficult catches, clever plays and daring
base running would take too much spade,
as to do it justice would fill quarto vol
ume. The scorer, a courageous fellow,
declared the result was 10 to 10. He was
positive about the figures, but in doubt as
to which side won, consequently both
sides claimed the victory.
The stands were literally patronized
and the supply of edibles and daiDties
was exhausted before the event closed.
When darkness fell hundreds of lanterns
and locomotive headlights illuminated
the grove, and there was fine pyro-
technic display.
The candy stand was in charge of Mrs.
J. HI. Peloubet and Misses Antenreith,
Stewart, Sandford and Campbell
The ice cream and temperance drinks
were dispensed by Mrs j. S. Sanford,
Miss Kate Antenreith and Misses Elliott
and Slack and Mr.. Gray.
The refreshments were served by Mrs
Antinreith, Mrs. Mariner. Mrs Coyle,
Mrs. Sturgis and Miss Hooker.
Misses Lottie and Hattie Durkee were
the pretty flower girls who were persist
ent, and disposed of their entire stock of
fragrant roses.
Several young men attended to the rag
babies, at which accurate baseball
throwers tried their skill ut three for five
cents. Cashier Peloubet sold choice
cigars at a dime and cigars that were not
so choice at q nickel.
The picnic was so successful that it will
probably be repeated next Saturday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
JERSEY CITY, ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH.
Warden, Pierson Rector, NJ D.. and John H.
Vernon

Families and parts of families, 100; num-
Der of souls, 500; baptisms: infants. 3S;
adults, 8; total, Al; confirmed, 10; mar
riages, co. burials, 80; communicates: num-
Der last reported, 200; received from other
Parishes, 81 added by confirmation, 10;
total gain 10; loss by removal, 90 loss by
death, 5; total loss. 25; present number on
Parish register, 1874; number who have
communicated during the last year at
least once, 40; public services: Sum
days, 100; Holy Days, all; total, $50;
Holy Communion: public, 80; private, 3;
Sunday school; officers and teachers,
20; scholars, 200; Parish school: teacher,
1; scholars, 81 other Parish agencies, viz:
Guild of Holy Spirit, Guild of Iron Cross,
Altar Society, Sewing school; Church,:
number of sittings, 500; parsonage, l.
RESoURCEs-O ffertory at Holy Commu-
Mon. $3.50; collections in church, 81 500;
subscriptions, $500; donations (envelopes)
$3.50; other sources, $3.50; total, 80, $50. Ex-
PENDITUREs-Parochi Aims for charita-
BILE purposes, $50; Sunday school, $3.50;
repairs and improvements, $3.50; payment
of debts, SO; current expenses, including
all salaries, $2,s08 "A; total Parochial,
So, 1894. Diocesan: Christ Hospital, Jer-
sey City, $40; Bishops fund, S16.56; total
for Diocesan objects, SS656. General:
Missions, domestic, $780, total for General
objects, $50. Summary: For Parochial
objects, S., 1884; for Diocesan objects,
$50 So; for General objects, $50; total Of
offerings 3d. $40
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

SAN PEDRO, Cal, August "a, 1854
successful trial of the new cruiser Charles
ton was made Yesterday. She was steamed
at an average rate of eighteen and one
eighth knots per hour, FROM Port Hart
ford to Santa Barbara, making the run
in four hours. Sixty seven hundred horse
power was developed. Commodore Ben
ham. under whose supervision the trial
took place, says It was satisfactory in every
port for fuel. She will leave for San
Francisco today,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
JERSEY CITY, ST. PAUEs CHURCH
THE REV. VIM. P. BRUSH, RECTOR.
Wardens, Edward Butler and William F. Bo
nynge.

Wardens, Edward Butler and William f. Boz
nynge
Families and parts of families, 40; num-
Der of souls, 80; baptisms: infants, 10;
adults, 1; total, IL; confirmed, Il mar
riages, s; burials, 10; communicates: num-
Der last reported, 1877; received from other
Parishes, 20; added by confirmation, 7;
total gain, 81; loss by removal, 2; present
number on Parish register, 2l2; number
who have communicated during the
year at least once, 1870; public
services: Sundays, 104; other days,
3S; total, 142; Holy Communion: public,
"a; private, S; Sunday school: officers and
teachers, %; schools, 175; public catechis-
ings. number of times, 10; Bible class:
teacher, /; members, 20; other Parish
agencies, viz: The Guild of ST. Paul's
Church, with it's several branches, still
continues to do good work in the Parish:
also, St. Pauls's Brotherhood for young
men, and Daughters of the Church for
young ladies'; Church: number of sittings
$50; number of free sittings, 500: school
building, /; parsonage, l.
RESOURCES Pew rents, 1888 IS; offer
tory at Holy Communion, $50. 40; collec-
lions In Church, S3,35s.4S; subscriptions,
3, 0v02 5; other sources (bond and mort
gage, $1,000; total, $l3, S90S7. ExPENDI-
rUREs.-Parochial Aims for charitable
purposes, $500; Sunday school, s25967;
repairs and improvements, 1884. 80; pay
ment of debts, S2l4; current expenses, in
Guiding all salaries, s3.0543 9 other OBJ
jects within the Parish. VIZ; for interest
on rectory, s276; for taxes and ASSESS
ments, Si02.O5; for memorial reredos 10
Cc0HfiKHed on Fourth Puget
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
JERSEY CITY, CHRIST CHURCH.
rHE REv. ]. 5. MOODY, RECTOR.

WarucuS n. .. COil anu ROBERT. RriOr.
Families and parts of families, go; num-
Der of souls, l, 1885, baptisms: infants, 70;
adults, A; total 76; confirmed 81 mar
riages, 5; burials, Z; communicates; num-
Der last reported, 200; received from other
Parishes, 8; added by confirmation, 81;
added otherwise, ISL; total gain, ISL,
present number on Parish register, 1851;
public services: Sundays, ia; Holy Days,
80; other days, lis; total, 1872; Holy Com
munion: public, "a; private, IL; Sunday
school: officers and teachers, 20 scholars,
$50; public catechlsings. number of times,
81; Bible class: teacher, 1; members, 100;
other Parish agencies, viz: knights of
Temperance, IS members; Free reading
room, 60 members; Ladies' Aid Society,
2S members; st. Agatha's Guild IS mem
bers; ST. Agnes (children) "A members;
Mothers meeting; Church: number of
sittings, 1870; Chapel, sittings, ESQ; number
of free sittings, at night, $50; Sunday
school room, /.
RESOURCES rents, 81 ,0S6 so; offer
tons in Church, $1,129.46; donations,
81, 44S.S3; donations, $50; investments, in
terest, $50; other sources, S407.74; total,
S., 1885. EXPENDITURES - Parochial:
Aims for charitable purposes, S3l. 10; Sun
day schools $40; repairs and improve
ments, $10l94; payment Of debts, 81, 800;
current expenses, including all salaries.
81, 393.69; other objects within the Parish,
1893 SO; for sundries, s2G.96; balance on
hand, $631. ~; new Church Building Fund,
$429. As; total Parochial, "a ,S84. 50; Diocesan:
Episcopal Fund Interest on bond, or
assessment), sos; Diocesan Missions,
general, $3.50; Aged and Infirm Clergy
Fund, $3.50; total for Diocesan objects,
5000. General: Missions, domestic, $50;
foreign, African, 1913; Indians, 1880;
Jews, Sl2.91; American Church Building
Fund, $6.87; other objects without the
Diocese, viz: for Missionary at Lisbon,
Dakota, S140; total for general objects,
$259.OS. Summary: for Parochial objects,
81, SS4.S2; for Diocesan objects, $50. 06; for
general objects, $259.0S; total of offerings,
$5,193.96.