davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11

stick 70 your businoss, In Nory good advios,
world who have no regular and profitable busi.
ness % stick 10: and there are others who arc
following a line Of business Nhch II manifest
ly unsuited tn them Now, when such IN the
case, you had better write To B. r. Johnson ,S
Co, Hicumond. Va, aud zee II they cannot
give you pointer. They have helped IA great
many men and women alu-g the way Ia for
mne, and now stand rcRd-' ia assist Vou too
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
The Miscst f.iu

bou sht my wife We vet ,acE."
Thus proudly boosted Mr. Bruwn.
shell be, with thai upon her back.
The best dress Il dame in town"
But velvet sack o. diamond ring
Gan bring no balm Ia suffering wifo.
invorite Pres ription is the thing
,, 10 save hoy rCcious lifc.
INC Ine great anu toyereign remedy, know the
Woriu Owe or Rll female troubles, inilnmma-
uon, cruel backachc' and internal disylacc.
ments Is Dr. Pierce's Favoito Prescription. IL
" tne only guaranteed cure. SEQ guarantee on
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
CoIOred Maps Of each State and Territory in the United States
Also Maps Of every Country in the World

The letter gives the square each State time of
settlement populations chief average Temperatures salary
officials and the principal posmasters the State number Of
farms with their productions value thereof different
manufactures and number of employees etc. Also the area
of each Foreign Country form governments population prn
cpa products and their money value trade religion
size OF army miles of railroad and telegraph number of horses
cattle, sheep and information valuable to all
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11

Swtfts Specific cured me Of terrible letter. from
which had suffered for twenty long ycarr. have
now been entirely well Tor Ave years and no aign Of
any rcturn Of the disease.
Rogers. Arb, May /. 1872 WI Wiour.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11

Us II probable that what million women say
aftcr daily trial ~ u mistaken Thcy say they
knoW by test that Dobbins's Electric f. most
economical, purest and best They have had ~
years 70 try IL. Iougive q one trial.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11

7 havc taken Swins Specific for secondary blood
poison. and derived great benefit. Il acts much bet.
tor than potash any other remedy that have ever
urcd. II, Y. wISavirLp. NJ D.. Richmond. We
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11

A London physician of cminence main
sains that the most potent cause of the dis
semination of disease Is kissing
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11

=, Dr. Pierccs Pei cts-gc1tly laxative or nc
uveli cothartic acco ding to dose. 25 ccnts,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11

ANSABEL B. WHITE has managed a
plantation in Alabama for thirteen years,
controls her negro help like man. al
though she sometimes has 10 use an un-
loaded revolver.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
Oregon, the Paradise Of Farmers.

Mild, equable clmatq, cert ain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock cOun-
.ry In the world. Full Information free hd-
dress Oregon lmfgratn Board Portland Ore
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
Keep zip with the Tbnc..

Most friendship is fcigning, most loving
mere folly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
WOMEN As BEE KEEPERS.

WOMEN AS BEE KEEPERS.
sh for the benefit Of many womer
re desirous Of supporting them.
or aiding in the support oc theil
,, to cite them to an employment
aid Of which many women make
and do it independently and easy,
Atlanta lady in the Sunny South.
ayocation | know women who have
Fd lost health, aud at the same time
honey in abundance. Indeed,
Eomen who make as much as tif.
indrcd dollars per annum, and dc
X during the winter, in what
Fe to be the most enobling, profit.
Rd pleasant Of all businesses-that
ping bees-scicntifcally. And
pore pleasant place is there than a
fpt apiary where the hum Of the
dustrious workers make music in
Pght, and where vines and flowers
enchantment to the scenel
h lady who has a rod of ground
have an apiary, and more espe-
pose who live in the suburbs of
n villages and in the country,
blooming flowers constantly exude
Eeetness which would be otherwise
cpt for the industry of these pets.
more fascinating than producing
oney in all its purity and white
one pound sections for home use
p home or abroad. or in rearing
queens for the market where there
ztant demand ut prices ranging
TO S. cachi
pny OF bees will give twenty-five
lis weekly, which can be hatched
hives having frames 4x5 inches.
VIII lay two thousand eggs daily,
IA oil which q queen can be reared
ty-one days, and if we have
little hives we can rear hundreds
IS. As is said in Roots standard
bees; Zone hundred of these
es will give us ten laying queens
from April to September. Ia
e thousand pounds per colony
reached.
business Is more beautiful than
- us has been truthfully said is
try of labori" Ladies who will
Italian bees nd in proper
III reap success, and to ali who
moark in this and will write me
= stamp for reply, l will cheer
iull particulars. Or if desired.
l''or wishes it, | will answer in
way through the Sunny South.
ANrINoPLE's vEuED WOMEN.
omen OF the higher classes of
nopoli'an society may be seen
al the Sweet Waters of Asia,
spring at the Sweet Waters of
narmlng open glades, where
on Fridays and take the only
hehade OF the week. Brought
na5elns in carriages spd caiques,
dressed in gala attire and
lth JewOls. A group sitting on
or walking to and fro is at once d
OF association in marital vow
.,on under one lord. Ihavs
y as fourteen together, all Of
lges, different heights and
aegrees OF attractivenexs. in
Ihe mood or the straits of tbo
pan Most of the women arc
ppearance. Some are exceed
Vi complexion, with black.
$ ana grace Of carriage. They
gldity Of Mohammedan USAGE
S no danger of detection and
y wells The yashmak, the
'y'e Of veil, covering the face ace
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
from the eyes downward, is now ths
fashion in Constantinople. In Damascus

from the eyes downward, IL now ths
fashion in Constantinople. In Damascus
the veil Is dark in color and covers the
entire face, which IL fully conceals. In
Constantinople many of the women wear
white veil drawn back and bound behind
the head. Some Of them dress in Paris
ian costume and wear dainty Turkish
caps. II the veil is misery to the young
ard fair, it is a solace to the ugly, whom
il puts on par with the attractive. We
noticed that the latter class were strict
conformists to the law. There is a grow.
ing freedom in the use of the veil which
every few years calls forth fresh order
from the palace ordering rigid observance
of the Mohamedan law. Polygamy pre-
walls, and, although the public slave
market is suppressed, the harems must be
supplied from dealers who carry on the
traffic clandestinely. Some Turks like
Vetk Pasha, Ambassador to France for
many years, confne themselves to one
wife, but human nature is not noted for
living above the prccepts and permissions
Of its religion ON the Bosphorus any more
than anywhere else. But degrading as
polygamy is, those who are competent to
judge by reason of being on the ground
pronounce the utter facility with which
divorce is secured greater evil. The
utterance of few words by the husband
constitutes divorce. The theory of the
Koran and the practice of its followers
are to keep woman as slave. Her con-
dition is a pitiablc one, but in her pres
ent state of ignorance it is doubtful
whether law emancipating her from the
soclusion and iuaneness Of harem life
would be a benefit to the present genera
ton of womcn.-Mda dad Ezpreg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11

One by one the roses fall. hut "Tansill'a
Punch" &C. cigar on tliycs them all.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11

No OPIUM In Piso's Cure for Consumpt on.
Cures where other remedies fail. 25c,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04

" short, interest Of such stocks as Northwestern,
Burlington and Quincy. ST. Paul. ana atcn rs.,
rally in the prices however, began inN Inutnu" ;
afternoon and wns still In progress aV yeDnIuay
closing No little interest is felt IN Vo-moIhoW
mornings loan market 10 u'scoEor account Ind
how little purchasing lot tnc e'oA"
10 do with the rally. c,.. ,,orr ,vdcb
In rcsnonse IN another Chicago story, wihch
was published Friday morning, from Ioca,
paperp 70 the effect that big war was threatened
among the Easte IN trunk lines, the stocks OF ese
companies were sold OIL but they Hhue ~. 49,,
coverv. The work OF depression on the coal s.ockS
was continued with but little effect all OF the Ola
chestnuts about disastrous effects OF warm Weu'LI
on the trade we're rehashed. The same stories ulu
better service during the month OF January ieo
the PHILADELPHIA and Reading state ment LOT ut"o
month usually the poorest month OF the year dOr
the coal trade returns net earnings OF sooV'ovvi
an increase on January 1888, OF s653,0Oo, anu
for the two months OF it's fiscal year gam OF
$3.50 600 Last year, with the small earnings lDT
the first three months 1t earned interest," Oil OH
classes of its incomes. u,,o.
AS TO tho speculative condition Of the Marker
IL seems idle to acquire any further evidence OF %
existence OF large short interest ana thc
is furnished by these continued desperate enorts
TO depress values and frighten both inveStHssn.
and speculative holders into selling iho Hooa
done, and 10 Is immense, certainly is t iH
for the fun Of the thing. Holders of .csrD,.e s
do not sell because they believe that Inc nIo I
they also know now that the results OF thnt MS
management were not fatal to DIVIDENDS US
was predicted for IT.. .hor
Subjolncd is our usual table, giving the number
of shares sold of oil stocks, the highest, ioweSu
and final prices of the week. together with me
final prices Of week ago, prefXed by the average
prices OF March s. 1888:
WEEKLY RAMON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
100000
30. 100000
includes redeemed trade dollars
RANK CONDITIONS CONPARED

By the operations 0! the New-Yorl Sub-Treas-
ury in the week ended Friday evening, which IN,
cIndcd its payment Of 81, $780, 25 for purchased
bonds the New-f York banks lost 49, 7O7,270 cash.
Yesterdays bank statement Of the averages Tor the
week reports loss of S3520, 700 cash. Inns loss
indicates n movement TO the Interior when we
should estimate at about $500, 600, ana acVlal
cash holdings at the close OF business friuhy ABOUT
statement rs the average OF the week The loans
,,,erc expanded S4,045,300. The other changes
call for an increase Of $500 900 deposits but tho
average shows decline of $2O4,4o9. lne state,
ment results in loss 10 the surplus reserve OF
s3 60, 900, and leaves it at Sl2,279,5GQ against
SO. 74i, 700 March 3, 1885, and SV,oSS'O5O
March 3, 1897.
The changes for the week of sss were as fol-
lows: Loans, increase $3.50, 200; cash, decrease
s3IS5, 200; deposits, decrease 81, 81 1000 ana ana
surplus reserve" decrease s2,4o5, 725. The
changes for the week Of ss7 were: Loans, de-
crease 81 O63, 500 cash, decrease so,l 200; dc,
decrease S4,Os6,200. The changes tor the week
~ 1892 were: Loans, decrease, $4,357,lOO: cash,
decrease S2,064, 100; deposits decrease Sill o.
Too and surplus reserve" decrease sl,l 54,075.
The statement compares with those Of corresponding
d.,.s OF 1881 and 1888 as follows
March A's2. March 9.'ss March Q, 80.
Loans az 600 1897 800 800 SAG 9Sd eco
'ii5a 7gSO 81 S2 go g. SSY 500
60 S 500 200 299 4SsSsSs
rhe following shows the relation between the total re-
carve and the total deposits at the respective dnes
s.ee ....-.... e5s279.soo $1,000 700 $50 2e9 500
9Pceryaltcnders ... l077060o 81 500 800 So627eoo
Total reserve. s7oo5o4Oo slo7 1a2.oO s121 300
R' sa1st deposits 72oo845o o4as7sOo 1Oo62a79o
Surplus 's2clso59 sia744s7ooeo sla's79S, go %
Per cent OF deposits 2alo @o''' STOW
Dcnclt
The following is Saturdays statement in detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04

T. RE RAILWAY: Ticket Offices, 4Ol, BY.
~ ~ and S57 Br9adwsy I5s - Bo,mery BSS,s
s5I and SSS FGton;t Brooklyn; io7 BroadSay
sSa Nw SDrSs SS" c ava f aa Tso
Sleeping Car reservations and orders fo checking and
I:s3o 5sd. 0l5s aqtys from
pp n 6 49, a. m tS On Sgsd1y RsE Express Pullman
osxsso Eimi Corning ana lIoTnsI,ylllf n,. T,,,,,oo
sod Pullman rain by ara pgfSf SesPns 1G1shSs e
and e. Sasna No a Sars Tor &
nu s,s0s eeP @ 'F oTcso. Era Rochester.
n'Haa Sl@l's' s. S%:5' 80 80 80 %
TasSaS ~ IA 20 80 80 10 ;S2 s b PSoG so
6:ld. 81 soa :, TO- g. 70 80 = niga,.
f'tS g e Z % i = s S S$S
10 NfTG s5 ana ra:'jSas 80 20 So $40 $50 80
81 49, So e. S e. &C. g. 10 = 30 leg5 Il
3 5?s ISL sls 3D. ~ 70 D. e ssE l. D.
N SysSS 4 So 30 70 j. sO 10 IS g. a Ia L. 3d. 90
So 81 af F F. Is SSJy'i 49, s'0 o. 1880
SUNDAY local s9 % nf 10 80 g Sish lo $40 sw m
Drf fSPies a. rans o he We, in NewYork at
w IF %gREiir ' " Ged ii F AZ Hssa.
A. ENTRAL RAILROAD o., NE;WSr5;JIEJRSSSlEEY.
~ BOOT OF LiBEErf hTIEr 10 NH Ss Nl'EF"
400 m mo FOR Ess'oa' Belhle6em Allentown. Mauca
60 ~ for bennington Eas,on. bethlehem, Allen
30 "aufa pr smlne,on Lake opn'cGGF ESssSn!
Scranton. Residing Harrisburg, Pottsvllle: lamaQuA.
m sSpsss Easn Allentown:
Mauch Chunk. Reading, Harrisoprg e.e;,,ov, M.ues
chqns he;SaiTs Lake Ts RoPsicCS
SSS p m Tor Easton. Deihlehem A sns,y So
Chunk. Reading Harrisburg, ETC. On Su"''''
s mi S.af ' Esss ' hFsd 3 n k. SSH;
rd 6saI Grq M eScS suHi' or fafmnsdas Man
:ssS O. ny s,b 10 r &c. f'i II E IS $780,
SIG x FSTasy6 4 50 g IS 'yn 90, 80
az roE Il pS,ior cars at 80 ana 4 80
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
49,, .i:oop.m $3.50 D. N. Through Express,
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
BOUND BROOK ROUTE,
via Central T. r. Of Now,Jefsey and Philadelphia ara
Heading h. T. Leave foo. Losrsy:sL n; r., az a. tS.
BAYS at o a. m. (; so. II p m.
Trains leaving a. 4, Z a. II a m SO =, ? 80.
f0s Ticket: and r.ror can proeursa n
iaSth..t, 1882 Fast l95th.>t. New. York; Courtst.
500 Fulton s. % Broadway. BROOKLYN, -. ~, ..o..
baggage nom hotel residence
- HORE LINE-ALL RAIL R0UTE-FOR
- boston Providence. Newport ard he East Express
leave Grand Central Station Providence and Bos-
Ya n 10 ea r. Night Express =. ii 80 DAILY
For Newpor. a. M and p m Palace PAr!0f c.ss
Or sleenin9 Cars on al EXPRESS ESiass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
FINANCIAL MARKETS.
Proposals.

AoUEDUCr COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
ROOM POO. STEWART BUlLplNG. no. go BROAD.
WAY, NEW YORK, Feb p. 1889.
ITO CONTRACTORS.
l. BIDS OR PROPOSALS TO- clearing and removing
ali tmhcr brush grass and other g~taiie growth from
the land, that required FOR the purpoS q ecaung
thereon he Fast Branch Reservoir On the Fast Branch
Of the Croton River, and Bog Brook In ihe town q
South East Putnam County NowI York a. called for Ia
me anuroyri forms 81 and specifications file IN
the onice n HI AQud duet COMM ssione, VIII D. received
ar this Office until WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, 1859. at
o'clock D. M at which place AID hour they viii be
pubcly opened by the AQuefuct Epmn sOnerf and tho
award OF The contract for doing said WORK Will D. made
~ said Clmul ,soners soon thereafter as possible
Rank forms OF said approved contract and Specifications
hereor and bids proposals and proper envelopes for
her cosurc and ali other Information, be obtained
at the above Office OF the Aquedac, Commisoncs on ap
nlication 20 the ~ The onicc ~ Division En-
eineer George b Burbank a. Brcwsters. NewYork
nv order Of the AQueduct Commissioners
roJiN q SUFCUAN, JAMES &. DUANE,
'N Secretary President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
Vienna, Feb. G. 1850.


IS marked p. p" and with slur 6 Boeen'l over the
whole measure. while the oboe passage is marked
"p, dolce" and with the phrasing Of the b. d H..
score only the above parts but also As cue.
III small notes In the first violin parts. In order TO
make It very plain that the passage tn be phrased
differently by the oboe than later by the first vlons
think fl Is unnecessary for me 70
discuss each Of the other passage In detail when l
Egain expressly emphasize the statement tbaLthe D.
& II. score agrees In the smallest detail with the
original voice parts preserved IN achves and open
10 the examination Of all. You therefore, entirely
safe in advocating the phrasng marks Of the j. IL II
icore and defending them authentic against all
lurther attacks. Respectfully.
EI-SERIUS MANDYCZEWSKI.
Archtvist Of the society Of the Friends of Music
Herr MandyczewSl1 IS not only archvist Of tho
socicty of the Friends Of Music, but also Editor Of
Eottebohm's "Zweite Beethovcniana.' which was pub
lshed posthumousy. To the majority Of German
musicians he needs Identification.
A few words make plain some OF the things
which this letter establishes. The passage quoted in
the letter IS from the introduction Of the symphony
Tho sIurs and phrasng indicated follows in tho
score of Breitkopf & Hacrtei. In the oboe part:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
Railroads..
bn1lr01O9.
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
On and af:er February 3. trains leave
Is

GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
8 a NJ Rochester and Montreal Express. drawing
New York TO Albany and Albany TO Montreal,
va D.. 8 II. r. r.; also East Albany to St Adams via
. so '' a. n.y. FAMors sTEAM-IFATEp vEsTI;
BULTp CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS
dninr.caT dlawinc room and sleeping cars Tor Albany
Utica syracuse. Rochester Buffalo Erie Cleveland I9-
lcdO etc. arriving az Chicago at 30 H. indianapolis
Cleveland Win train for Columbus and Cincinnati:
10 80 M, Chicago Express for Niagara rails, 10;
rono. Cleveland Cincinnati, indianapolis, Detroit and
IL 80 a. m, Western NewYOrk and Nothcrn Express,
for Saratoga, Lake George. Rutland Remington North
Ing room 10 Troy and Utica.
g :55 p: m, ACCOMMODATION 70 Albany and Troy Con,
Deets for WiniamstoYn North Adams ana intermediate
p: ~, TasI Chicago, Cinclnpat ana st. Louis Ex
press for Nagara rails Buao Sg5PensGq DTds9 To
Detroit and Chicago VITA vestibule1 and steamheated
siG.So D. ~, Mont?cal and Canandairun Express.
slscpingcars to Montreal Houses Point and via
Adams daily, and TO Syracuse and Canandaigua daily
except Sunday sunday train does not west u Albany
- p. M. Special Mall Limited arrives at Rochester
ITO % p. Fast Night Express for ROCHESTER, Buia-
TO- Niagara Fails, Toronto, Cleveland. Cincipnau IN
Seepn9cars to Watertovn, via Utica daily except
Saturday also to Canandaeua on SUNDAYS only, =.
II midnight for Saratoga, Whitehall and Rulanh No
Albany. Connects at Albany with train for the West
Tickets and spaces in drawing room and sleeping cars
OIL sale Grand Central Station 4l3. 7s5 and 942 BROAD
and 1Sa,hst station New. York; 353 washlneton and
100 Fulton sts and 39S BedfOrdavc.. F.. D. brooklyn.
Wcstcotrs Express calls for and checks baggage from
Run daily others daily except SUNDAY. t stop at
13shs sa!on = ae up passcnecrs o1 N"pih ana vet
NJ. T0l'CiY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
Railroads..

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Trans os says st1 sn week say '
=. 30 10 and II 80 a. m; rs, go g. = 80 10.
30 C:10. g 80, & 10 80 III. l. midnight Sundays.
Additional trsins 10 Cresskill and way. oAo m. and
.Fer Manuel spring Valley Monscy and Tallnank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Il On and after JANUARY %. 1889.

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE. ,
Trains leave NewYorI. via DesbrOsses and COrtlandt
Ua sFSS9 as d0d oT the west with Pullman Palace
gag ihsd ma SlS 80 6@F oS a and
Dining, smoking, and Sleeping vesubued Cars at 100
H e Be'T H'yn ne at cory s fG15y fh5
100 r 10 p END 10 ah5 ns asdns
II 100 a M, 90 200. ana 4 200 D. m. Sundays
Ba HnS emu Washington and tho South Limited Wa r.
ngt9n Express o pgilm1p PaoT Car d daily except
s vS 10 DINING car caTT S 20 p 9aG
o9 CO. o n 30 5es snd e 90 p OS and neR
sunday 6 and 90 a. M. 80 and 9 100 D. an
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
10 20 p. n. Through rarlor CSp. and D. m. week
1Ss sy BRANCH ngy sd SoS asd p
cSs , T1 RAILWAY and d A%SoGy 20 H. - ,DS
For d nd Pd p@dsa 55 "a fhn s
more and Fay Line, zoo m: week day. .s,ono,
trains at je!sSy CITY arOrdins speedy and direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Cortland Streets Ferries as follows:
io * aSasS L%sf S9 DS'f 81
S.SSS. q % ana = ;$ 90 T.
a. NJ, 4, So D. G. $50. 8 and p. m, and 70 rs
rra nisH} leaving dS dsetP Sunday
a. ana M aud p NJ on Sundays CONNECT q frenson for
A.p ana loot o. + @ s' snS st
coH5 Ha nGIfss sH"(H Gs JOfy
City Emigrant Ticket ONCE, Castle Garden -,
check baggage from hotels and RESIDENCES. ,,,oo,
'H"5 Genera ne Manager Genera II rassr Agent
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, N. Y. C. &
aR OK IL iSo ana le f%6y wG mn ia
f GSnSan fran am iGSs Of 5sy y 10 chf3sS DeY
s ~ NJ Moqsa caada I Gsst g 90 p M Ng SD
SIS lug S5d gFpsPsl n'e 1s5s
SqSa Say KlnesISn Sauser5cs ssaih AIboh Is,
2; n. New5urg 'l0h@ a. M 30. 6l5. s:45 p m
o m Ma. &c 81 P ord Ess'n lS sS
1SeagO and s. LOUIS; daily Daily, except satGf
Jerry , Gy r. West K sbo sp (, al 70
Snides BROOK 7so Iu alRey
SGs and 9zs BrosdvSy 1888 Is owsry 10 Park Paee
r. westcoits Express es t ana 9o o
baggage from hotels and residences. c. i. LAaBERI
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foo. Of Cortland. ana
S e. 9gSS. p fnI 3se%ssss
and the West. and principal local points Chair car to
NJ 20 ier fganaaScek a az Po'P dnt
Chair car to TunkhannOcS Connection to BEADING ana
for Piss'S Sns 'Pd RS 59SsssI intermediate
20 D. m for MSueh Chunk ana Intermediate points
ConnecnSp % Reading and Harrisburg, Chair car to
, n tot Geneva. Lyons Elmlra. Rochester. Buffalo
trains leaving at u' p NJ aSd 54o D. m. con-
meet FOR all points shN Nbb1p20y TX a ksn e0h regions"
5 a m. for Mauen Chunk. halIetOn and intermediate
Ss SS Yy: sna Emps RssA.sst Buffalo
'1 ''' Genera Esstsin Once Once. 2SS BfOsdwu. /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
TrJ FIV0f.-.-. 80, lWJ,JSl F-o,U5U,0OI t-I,U15J
TIE CONTROLLERS STATEMENT.

The Controller of tho Curpncys statement, as
Of February %, shows net contraction OF
National bank note circulation during last month
Of $4,67l 1892, or S2,l0O,00O greater than tie
amount Of silver coinage during the same time
But this difference is offset by the fact that the
amount of notes actually redeemed, but not
charged oil AT the end Of the respective months,
$1,000, 1000 less on February % than il was
on January q. The net contraction during the
twelve months ending February % was s38, 2ss,-
9l4. The total amount of bank note circulation
outstanding February %. including those in the
Treasury in process Of redemption, was s224, 21s,
625 of which amount Sl43,58O,313 was secured
by the deposit of sl57,4s5,7OO and for tho re-
demption of the remainder the Treasury held
Se3.34411O legal moneJ. During the month of
February the amount of bonds deposited to secure
public cash deposits in National banks was re-
duced $685. 900. The amount on deposit 70
secure bank note circulation WAS reduced So, 0Ss-
$50. In the four years ending February % the
National bank note circulation has beer contracted
SOC eG4, 9S2 while the coinage Of standard silver
dollars during the same period has exceeded Sl32-
000, 900.
The Controller Of the Currency's staementof February
2S. 1889, IS follows:
NATIONAL DANK' MOTIFS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04

The bank exchanges at the Now-York Clearing House
and the sold the NewYork stock Exchange Tor
the week Of three years compare as follows;
March 'e7 March 3.'sS. March 2, 'ss.
,xcbonocs stgs II 8 $50 500 j3l 7J6 s5i0,s40 33I
40 sl,nes eoii 80. jUG.5OO $685. J2 l,OlO,SiV