davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
| AB0R ExCANGE=
l. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Employment Secured Labor Furnished.

THE undersigned has just opened at 'DeLand
Il Fla, an office where those in quest OF en-
ployment, or those in search of laborers or en-
ployees of any kind can have their respective
wants supplied at short notice, and upon reason
able terms JOHN A. BRADLEY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01

TO BE CONTINUED
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01

LAND OFFICE AT GAINESVILLE, FLA.,(
December Nth, 1889
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-05
Discoursging Wild westsbows.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Ac.ing In
dian Commissioner Belt has issued
Instr uciions u Indian sgepts in
which he .ays the department il in
formed that u company Is preparing
tpobtsin Indians from som. ~ The
r.s.rvstions to joir wild west shows"
IN Europe. The agent. are instructed
to IroTply refuse sDy sppiications
for ihi- purpose, az IL IL now against
the olicy nf The interior department.
to s rari permits Tor such purposes un-
der euy circumstances whatever.
Agents are further instructed to lay
the matter before their respective
tribes aud advise them that If any OF
the Indians should hrr. alter attempt
To !, ave their reservation for exhibi.
tion Iurpoee-, 1t will he regarded IS In
defiance Of the authority If The gov
ern mtnt aud that prompt Measures
will be adopted to detaiu them.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-05
Hotel Arrivals.
MAoQuEEN.

J. H. NcIiwalne. 81. Louis; A.
wslnbrmer, Milwaukee; 9. c. Lip
pshuer, Gettysburg, 9. D.;J. 81. Via
ton, RsdGeld. 4. D.; J. n. No
Knight, N. Y. City.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-05
tsining shows ever presented IA Butts


''@'e"''" v" o"''s
'' w ''""oe ''''.' "" ",' attended
'nere
80,
" ""u i'"'' NOT
i"e 'or"er
p''''.' eeeu.s
WV" W q 'u' "'"' '"e ~"''' Inc
:" Ao'''"' nun 'aNeS mo
49,. -, r k"""' oc
49, a' "''s,"a'!'
"' - '. 'r""'' AfAapor'a'
~ "''' ''P""' a"" '"e''"
90 "e '''''r- 'ie.e'u
'"n''"'' '" "ui' S"'i
o'a ~ wv "ie ',''''"eu
WIN NV ''''-' oeau''u' oo'ofs' n
@'S's ''phas'"'i'p ~ be'hus iouu~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-05

JAMESTOWN, y. d., Oct.3-D"dgers
aere received h-re aud w'-ird thi-
Morning. Tire rad: Wanted, at
once, 500 teams und aud m"n TO work
on the Minneapolis, 81. Paul d S,uit
Ste. Marie railro.d ext-nsi N om
Hinkiison, y. D., running north
west. Sub-coDtrscts Ia let. Cool
work and prizes. Inquire f George
Parker, contractor, Hankiuson. n
d." This extension Wa, surv. v. d
this summer. 1t is believed b-le thai
the object Of the 800" people is con'
Dec,ion with the Can sdian Pacific AZ d
that the line will run through James
town or Valley CITY.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-05
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice IL hereby eivsr that the Nil.
waukee Beer Bottling Co. has oeen
dissolved by mutusl couseut, Louis
Bach having purchased the entire In
t.rest of Herman Ritter and George
Buxman. Also the plant for the
man ufaciure OF csrbonsted beverages.
The business will be continued by
Louis Bach under the fir'n name of
the st. Louis Beer Bottlina and Min.
ersl wster 20. All debts due the late
firm will be raid to Louis Bach. who
hereby assumes all the liabilities.
LOUIS BACH.
GBo. BvxMANN,
III. RITTER.
BY GEo. BUxMANN
Miles City. Sept. 26th. 1880. 80
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-05
GOOD NEWS.
Sec'y Noble Approves of the Ap-
portionment OF S7s,ooo for
Public Surveys in
Montana.
Great Railroad Activity IN the
Neighborhood of Jamestown,
ND. Wild West Shows
Discouraged.
Appropriations for Surveys.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Th- -rcreta-
~ Of the in'erior t"isy approved the
1pl"r'ionm.nt OF money sppr"pris'ed
fbr surveys Of I.ublic lsni tr ihe year
ending June 80, 1891. TIE amount
allotted Ia each srat In the nor, h s--r .
with the IN r-us- ar decrease as c,n-
ttrei VITA last year, is as f,llOw.:
N"rih D.kots $40 100, increase $40, ,GO;
south Dakota $40, 900. incr-s-- $50, 900;
Wyoming s3o,0Ou, increase $4,000;
Ihah", $4,000, increase Sl0,000;
Washington SIS 200, increase $4,000;
MiDresofa $1,000, increase s5,Ooo
Montana $4,000. / crease s6O,OOO.
TIE r. serve fund fnr contingencies il
So, 900, AN increase of 81 00O over La,
year. The sum # so 900 il allotted
ior examination nf surveys. TIE to-
's' 'u- appropriated IL S425 0O0. Lsr,
yeai'- appropriation WIS Sls5,0D.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-05
The World Enriched.

The facilities OF the present. day for
ii,. production of everything that will
rpnduce 20 the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim-
1t, d and when syrup Of Figs was first
pr,niuced the world WAS enriched with
the 'ply perfect laxative known. Ms IT
l. The only remedy which Is truly
pleasing aud refreshing to the ias.e
aud prompt and efiectual to cleanse
the system gently in the spsng time
or In fact, at any time. and tue better
II is known the more popular 1t b.
comes.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-05
JENNY RE.UvENATep.
The Major Tells = Good Mule Story q
Befo' and After the War

The Major Tells = Good Mule story q
Befo' aud After the War.
"How long do mules liver repeated
the major as he placed his feet on tho
railing Of the hotel veranda and blew
into the air slowly and reflectively .
vast cloud of fragrant tobacco smoke.
well. | don't know. never saw q
mule die. and | never saw dead mule.
But for all that I'm hardly prepared to
say that they live forever"
Tell us about Col Wateruau's
mule" broke In the doctor. extracting
q beautiful meerschaum from it, casc
II think none Of the Others have ever
heard that story. and assure you,
gentlemen. il is ~ good ~ h.;h story"
Its not much II story. and it's
true At the beginning al the war
Col Waterman had an old mule by the
name Of Jenny. As the colonel had an
opportunity 10 sell the animal at q
good figure he did 50. To be sure
Jenny had been In his family so many
years that she seemed like a member of
it. but $50 Is not to be sneezed at foe
an old mule. so the colonel put all
sentimental feelings aside and let her
go for $30.r
That was Just before the war;
queried the landlord, standing In the
door.
Yes. Just before the war" continued
the major
''ln the exciting times which followed
of course old Jenny was entirely for
gotten. About ten years after the war
was all over the colonel concluded hs
would like young. lively mule. After
a great deol Of experimenting he bought
one that just suited him Among other
good qualities ii looked just as Jenny
did when she was young. Ths
colonel's son Frank happened to come
home on visit day or two after the
purchase. The morning after his ~
rival he wandered out to the stable 10
See the new mule. In about ten min
utes he returned and asked, 'Fathsr.
what did you pay for that muller
"'Seventy-flve dollars.' replied ths
colonel.
Frank burst out laughing and e.
claimed. That's Just e45 moro tn
you sold her for!'
sand sure enough the coionsIo
young mule was none other than a.
Jennie"
II never thought to AK you" sai1
the doctor, relighting hs pipe. 'whsth-
Or Jenny is still alive o. nok"
''6hs was . year ego" replied ~
major promptly, but was besinnAn8
10 look . little wsazy. ThssSs =
vay," be added mosalizinsiy, ''of ~
ing the age either Of . mule a. . -
gro. o."-Chicago Heald. f,
||.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-05
Nui,s Of News.


Five vessels foundered during a
storm In the North Sea.
II IN said Russia and Turkey have
agreed on the Armenian question.
The decision In the S'avin- McAn-
life case has been reserved for one
week.
The Count OF Paris and the Duke of
Orleans arrived at New York Ci,y
Friday.
Ernest Humphreys, q negro mur-
derer at Princeton, KY, was lypched
Thursday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-05
THE POLICE GAZETTE

Il the only illustrated paper In the
world containing I'll the latest sensa.
tioL.. and sporting news. No Saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club Room can af.
ford 10 be without II. II always makes
friends wherever II goes.
Mailed to any address In the United
States, securely wrapped, ID weeks Tor
el.O0.
send Ave renta for sample copy.
RICHARD r. FOX,
gnnklin Square, hew Hork Ctty'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-05
RESTRICTIVE AND AMUSING.

lfbrBUVhhvH ASD ~Ao5sS"'
mislAr nrsa. and Pref. Nerris' shsw Es-
islslss ~ the 0psss Hssss.
without any question there h nov
On exhibitiou q MagulFs's ceefa
houss one u Ne bsut and ucse snoRf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-05
Base Ball-Friday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

E3ase Ball-Friday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 10. Pittsburg 4.
Cleveland 4, Philsdelphia 5.
Cincinnati s. Boston 9.
Cincinnati 3, New York 2.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 4. Bo ton 0.
Chicago 10. New York 0.
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia o. Dark.
ners.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 8, Columbus 3.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
BRAIN-RACKERS.

ITO CoETRIBUToRs: In sending answers name
No. Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which the puzzle
In found. AnsVeTB Of guessers may be forwarded
wilhnn week after receiving this TElHUEE DO not
make numerical enignas of your own names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded
CoEuHDRUMs
]. When In a eonupdrum like the best seat IA the
car Lulu NJ. hickman
z. Why is Satan always u gentleman ?--s. w.
Thompson, Lebanon, o.
BEHEADMENT AND cURTAILMENT
As stand am AN ardent spirit; behead me- and
aIn disordeFly woman; again, aud am "A bows
IA mark curtnl again and leave the outer Gov
ering Of wheat; behead, and leave did run +; behead
again. and leave All adjeetiye.-George w Buker
kegunda, keb
THE FORTUNE TELLER's AID.
My first IL n tree growing In a warm land.
TITS also part of IA fair iady's hand;
Add to IL IA Verb-the most common Won know
Last Of all take word that, alone, doth show
That 10 do something you do endeavor,
With IL for motto you may succeed ever
The fortune teller, by aid of me,
wan give you glimpse of futurity
Eva t. Crate, Oceanside Gal
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
am composed of eight letters:
My j, e IL "A boys nickname.
My IL an inteTjeelion.
My ., q, z, compnses "A chain.
Whole, am an American bird.
Marie Turreli, Cumminsvilie. Cincinnati, o.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
Editors Chat.

Good friends, all! Remember the request TO send
forward no exchange. or similar wants, for three
weeks from the Time you read this In this, as IA
the affairs OF life generally, you must bide your
time in patience.
Stella Green, Ulysses. Pa, asks: " II telegraph
wire cut in two would the current of electricity
be connected by person taking hold Of each end Of
the broken wiTe?n
To this the Editor would reply, that person
properly insulated who grasped the severed ends
Of the wire would complete the circuit. and thc
opening and closing Of telegraph key the line
would be felt series OF shocks IT, for instance
be stood IN pair Of dry leather boots the current
would be uninterrupted; but II the boots we're wet
IL would pass to the ground. So says prominent
electrician
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

w IL bnli Joined the q. G. IN iss7, and has been
n constant render ~ THE NATIOshL TETBCNE for
three years lits father wa=n lath Ind. veteran:
reslaeHtci south Carolina D. years the only Union
veteran 80 taiasfba County 20 far as known W
ID was born is Hamilton County, Ind ia Isg9: j.
ca5ineluaist-r. and iIas Travelled through the West
John J. Gail was born ia Hamilton Cetfpty
mo- Feb q. 49, where he resided three wears
Since then lie hns resided ia different parts 81
western North Carolina. Ills home has been in
Maiden, y. g.. since March B. lsss where Ills
father now serves a. Postmaster aud he s Asssi-
ant Postmaster and Station A gent for the X a. d.
*. AZ. Co Ihis picture was taken four years ago
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
To Nervous Men.

If you will send US your address we will send
you DR.. Dyes Celebrated Yoltaie Belt and APP
plianees ON a trial. They will quickly restore
you to Vigor, manhood and health.
YOLTAIo BELT Co, Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

When Baby was SEX, we gfve her castoria,
When she WAS Child, she cried for Castoria,
when she became Miss, she cIung 10 Castoria,
When sAs had Children, she gave them castoria.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
Kiss and Never Tell,

l1erre Hdute ErprsSs.
He-How can / ever thank You for such q
sweet kiss as that2
She-Oh, don't mention it, please.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
Tie Happy Household.
A NICE FnnT.TnnT..

DEAR j. u: ! send for lie use Of G. C. direc-
lions iyF masking foOtsiOoi. Get seven cans II
used tomato e=lnsJ aud laslen them securely to-
EetheE with tape the caHs should be then tied in
a circle 80 ufsC eaB VIII be Ia the center aud Six
around DIT cover with some substantial cloth and
over that carpet. plush or anything you wish may
De used. Use top 81 tAs stool may be embroidered
shno AHl7iiea with cord aud tHs-el. Anyone wish
Ing my IFstirrns VIII please write. a. ] will be
glad 10 send ibem.-Edi-b Iiaines. East 81 Louis
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

Every mother should keep Ayers Cherry
Pectoral in case Of Group and sudden colds.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
Hearing Perfectly Restoyaa

BY Peek's Pat. Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions III
book free. Call or write II. Hiseox. s53 81 way, NJ
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

8. Tie Cure.
a. The Doctor? Christ.
b. The prescription? A command.


b. The prescription? A command.
c. Condition? The faith of the four.
d. Kind Of? ]. Immediate. 2. Complete.
3 Permanent 4. Public. There were many
witnesses. They were learned men. There
was not collision with Christ
c. Reporters? Sts Matt, Mark and Luke
ST. Matthew probably witnessed the miracle.
And IT. Luke was physician.
!. Effects. ]. On the mau-complete cure;
great io", and thaukfuluess To God. 2 On
the crowd - they marveled glorified Gcd !;
were amazed; feared. (RCad the three ac-
cOunts,j 3. On PhgTisess jealousy and hatred
!. On us-fath in Chri5t's divine power; faith
III his willingness to aid Us; faith in Christian
ity.
0. Suggestions.
/. Sin is sickness. Us. I:G: Ps.. 51:7l
Each physical miracle is bnt picture of what
Christ IS willing and able to do for our souls
,. If sick physically 20 to Christ. lie is full
of sympathy. Prayers for the sick are proper
). On recovery from sickness return thanks
to God (Scc st. Luke, ,: %.
]. Help the sick. There should be insttu-
tions, charitable and otherwise. in particular
for paralytics. We have one in our cOuatTy in
special for paralyt Children-the Hospital Cot
tages at Baldwinviile. Mass. under the superin-
tcndonce of DIR. Everett Flood.
.. Remember Christ knows our thoughts
(St. Matt, 9:4.)
D. Be OF some Tour bent on doing good. In
dividual work, a. c. g., st. Andrew for st. Pc
ter, is WELL but there is call also for CO. operative
enterprises. Bring the morally paral wed to
the Church, to tho Bible Glass, to the Font, to
the Altar.
Z. BE sure you arc right before you criticize
Men are not consistent who charge others with
blasphemy. but who themselves have evil in
their hearts. Compare st. 3Iatt 9: 3, d.
g. Overcome obstacles in doing good.
D. Crowd about Christ; attend Church serY-
ices.
10. Make personal application of the lessons
taught by this paragraph.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

One ana one-hhH cups sugar; one-half cup Of
butter hoE-r aud butter beaicn 10 q cream: one
egg one eup milk; two aud oBe-haf cups flour.
two and o.ia-taii teaspoons baking powder. Tins
cake should have an icing 81 some kind between
layers. DBe made after THE recipe D. very nice .
One plat mix one egg one aud one-haf table,
spooniut cen starch Two Of sugar; flavor when
COL. n I.yne.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

nINQ Epilepsy and SpasmS cured; stopped {
1lO mean permanent cure and no returns Ne
pay un cured DR.. FERDINAND ST. LOUIS, No
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

That was cruel of the Pharisees to keep the
sufferer from immediate cure by tho interposi.
ton of their casuistry. They raised questions
creating discussion, while the patient linger-
ed in pain and hope. The question they
brought up was, however, very important.
They admitted that forgiveness of sins is ex-
clusively divine prerogative. If Christ were
but man he was guilty of gross sin aud worthy
the censure received. The watchfuness of the
Pharisees and their jealousy for Gods honor
were commendable. 1t is evident Christ's
position amounted to claim of Divinity.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-14
BENJAMIN AND BABY
DELIGHT A PARTY OF EXCURSION
lists AT CRESSON.
Invigorated by the Bracing Mountain
Breeze the Prurient President Dis
patches Considerable Business.

CREssoN SPRINGS, Pa, Sept. 13.-To-
day for the first time since the presi-
dents arrival the weat her was pleasant.
The president, very much invigor-
ated by the bracing mountain breeze,
dispatched considerable business. From
10 to l O'Clock he was in the telegraph Of
flee in correspondence with Secretary
Window at New York in regard to the
financial situation. Word was received
from Window that money was easier and
that the panicky feeling in Wall street
was gradually disappearing.
The presidents mountain home was
invaded this afternoon by an excursion
party from Altoona, Pa, principally of
members of two Grand Army posts and
the Union Veteran League of that city.
They arrived here about o'clock on a
special train of ten cars, and enjoyed the
entire attention of the president until
nearly 7 o'clock. The ceremonies
began with special reception
in the Mountain house, during
which the president shook hands
with over thousand persons. The old
soldiers were very much excited over the
president and cheered him frequently.
The president was subsequently sere-
naded while standing on the hotel porch,
and made short address. He thanked
his comrades for the greeting they had
given him, and said it was characteristic
OF the American people that they did
not place their affections on individu ais,
but gave their loyalty to the flag and the
constitution; no matter how great man
might be, nor how successful he
might have been in winning the
admiration and confidence OF his
fellow citizens, our people above all else
place the government and its flag. In
this respect the president cOntrasted the
United States with other nations, and
argued that it was this characteristic
that gave prominence to American insti-
tutions. In illustration of this, he cited
the instance of President Lincoln, who,
probably more than any other man since
Washington, had secured the affection
of the people, and yet when he was as
sassinated that other great man, who
afterwards became himself a martyred
president, could say: "The government
at Washington still lives" The
president with much feeling concluded
his remarks as follows: NOW, my
comrades, who have suffered and still
suffer for the country, wish in this
world all good to you and your dear
ones, and in the world to come joy ever
lasting"
The president then walked to his cot
tage with his family. A large crowd
followed them even on to the porch
with cries for Harrison, which were
continued until the president was COM
PEELED to show himself in the doorway.
He had little Benjamin Mckee in his
arms, and holding him out to the crowd,
said: 'This is my grandson" whereat
the crowd yelled louder than ever. The
child took off his cap and waved it
around his head.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-14
RECKLESS REDDICK.
He DalIieS With the State
Division Matter.
Not Knowing 1t is Loaded
With Political Dynamite.
The Republican Attempt to Cele-
brate Last Night.
A Small Procession and Less Enthusiasm
Mr.. Reddiclz Makes a Short Speech
and Mr. Estee Long One.

The Republicans of this city turned
out EN- masse last night to celebrate the
arrival of their candidate for the lieu
tenant-governorship, John B. Reddick,
of Calaveras, and M. M. Estee, the we'll
known Republican leader.
The procession, which was to have
started from the corner of Second and
Main streets, did not form until s
o'clock, the enormous crowd which had
been expected to turn out having failed
to put in an appearance. When the
marshal finally gave the word to ad-
vance, the people which had assembled
on the sidewalks to witness the much
advertised parade were disappointed, for
by actual count there were only 419 men
and boys in line. OF this number fully
800 carried flambeaux. The feature Of
the parade was Dunigan's drag, drawn
by a well-matched six-in-hand, which
headed the procession. The clubs rep
resented were the County Republican,
Union League, Orc Fino, Lincoln, and
Eureka (colored).
The line of march followed was from
the Cathedral to the plaza, thence back
to Spring street, and along Spring street
to the pavilion by way OF Fifth street.
As is often the case when parade and
political meeting are arranged to take
place on the same evening, the latter
suffered by the delay caused by the ar
rival Of those who participated in or
watched the procession, and it was fully
forty minutes after the appointed hour
before the orators OF the evening ap-
peared on the stage at the pavilion.
There was very fair attendance, but
the audience was not in any mood to
lavish it's applause promiscuously and
evinced little warmth during any of the
speeches.
On the platform seats were arranged
for great number of vice-presidents, OF
whom not more than half were present.
Fred. Gilmore having called the meet
ing to order, a sextette of colored warb-
lers stepped to the front of the stage
amid the greatest enthusiasm, and the
proceedings commenced with series o.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-14

this season. Nearly all the currency
shipped went west and south. There
has been heavy outward movement of
gold, S500,000 going to San Francisco.
Secretary Window made statement
tonight regarding the amount of money
tied up in the treasury. He said:
Comparisons were recently made of the
surplus now reported in the treas
ury, with the amount report
ed year ago, from which the
erroneous conclusion was drawn that the
present administration has pursued
policy toward contraction. In this con-
nection the following statement will
show the fallacy of this belief: Amount
net cash, fractional silver and national
bank redemption, found in the treasury
the first of September, 1889, was SAL
100000. The amount of the same items
September 10, 1890, was $99l 500, ,220,
which demonstrates the fact that over
forty-one millions more has been paid
out since September /, 1889, than was
received into the treasury during that
time. In other words, every dollar re-
ceived by the treasury since September
lst, 1889, has been paid out, and over
forty-one millions besides.
The apparent surplus shown Septem-
Der 10th, 1890, OF 500, 500, ,220 is made up
as follows:
Fractional silver coins, about $22,-
100000; unavailable for the purchase
of bonds in national repositories, $685.
100000, and now in circulation. These
two items amounting to $47 900, 900,
deducted from sos, 1000, leaves about
$500 900. which represents the entire
available amount in the treasury, and
that sum is part of $55, 100000 national
bank redemption funds, made available
by a recent act of congress.
There is, therefore, not a dollar in
the treasury surplus which came there
by the payment of custom duties or
internal taxes. Hence there is not a
dollar which represents any boarding
of currency during the last year. The
500, 900, 900 above referred to has been
in the treasury for several years,
and this fund at one time during the
last administration amounted to about
$4,000, 900.
The above statement is not theoreti-
cal exposition of the condition of the
treasury, as it is an actual fact that there
were in circulation on the first day of
September over $45 ,000, 800 more than
there was on September 1, 1889. Secre-
tary Window said he would probably
take steps at once to purchase some A.
per-cents, but how many he declined to
state. He intends to remain in New
York several days, and take all neces-
sary steps to relieve the stringency in
the money market.