davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
The Story of . Famous Duel.


Without doubt the most tragic duel
ever fought in the vicinity of New
York City was the deadly contest be-
tween Alexander Hamilton and Aaron
Burr. Historic as it is, stories not given
in the books are being retailed about it.
Fitx Green Washington, . great-grand-
nephew Of the father Of his country,
has an account of the affair from his
grandfather, Captain Fitz Hughes. The
Captain learned after the start where
the fighting ground had been located.
and was rowed across the North river by
. couple of slaves. When he arrived
the antagonists had taken positions.
Hamilton and Burr were to ire twice
or thrice. At the word Of command
Hamilton fred at Burr and Burr fired
in tho air. At the second firing Hamil-
ton fred in the air and Burr shot Ham.
ilton. Hamilton thought Burr meant
to kill him, as he meant to kill Burr,
but when he saw the discharge in the
air he changed his tactics, as did Burr.
and with fatal resultsx This 10 ssfd te
be the true history of the duel tough,
hv these two great men.
-%<-
WANTED.
Agents in every county in Mime.
sofa unoccupied. Big commission
paid. Address the Singer Mfg. Co.,
care N: Healy, Mason City, Ia. lat
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
THE TURTLES REVENGE.

THE TURTLES REVENGE.
Retributive Justice That llsde . White
Man Yoll Like = Sioux.
mo. I don't pretend to pose ~
prominent humanitarian or disciple Of
the Henry Bergh school," explained .
certain St. Paul real-estate magnate to
= Pioneer Press man. ''but certainly
do not approve of unnecessary cruelty
to animals, insects, or even reptiles.
The disposition to torture any animate
object for pure cussedness stamps =
man as about ten centuries behind the
present era of civilization. received
an object lesson in this matter when
was boy. 1t was along in the COS and
I was living in OlmsJed County, this
State. The Zumbro river was remark
ably good ground for disappearing in
those days, and party Of US were one
day floating down toward the falls in .
flat-bottomed punt and jabbing away in
dustriously at stray suckers, pike,
sheephead, and an occasional muska-
longe. There was a barefooted chap
along with US named Stansbury-
Charley Stansbury-and he availed
himself of an opportunity to
drive his four-pronged harpoon
through the shell of an in
nocent mud-turtle that happened to be
in unlucky proximity to the boat. No
body laughed except Stansbury when he
hsuled In tho offending reptile and
kicked it OF into the bottom of the
punt. After few minutes Ct impressive
silence, and while every one was At
tentively watching the water, the
wounded turtle msnaged to crawl up
and nip.a good-si.ed mouthful out Of
Stansbury's heel. The first intimatiou
We received of such retributive justice
was !. yell from Stansbury like Brule
Sioux war-whoop, and the boy sprang
into the dark waters of the Zumbro. I
shall never forget that awful event" "
said the real-estate man, wiping his eyes.
ut made lasting impression. The
moor fellow went down three times"
"Wsnt down three times, eh?" in
quired casual listener. LOT course he
WAS drowned by the time you got him
out7''
1--WE didn't get him out" explained
the dealer. 1--WE all concluded that he
deserved what he got Yes, he went
down three times into his pantaloona
pockets after we got back to Rochester
and set up the drinks, with the proviso
that we should keep still about it. ]
have kept the secret for twenty-five
years, but the thing has worn on me
fearfully."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
DEW AID.

Flowing and threshing is the work
now
Mr.. Schinkl'es son.in law and fami-
y are visiting him.
The Sutherland's and Firths have
dissolved partnership in theshing. Mr..
Firth ,teok his separator home. The
Sutherlxnd's have bought a new Ad-
vance separator and are now prepared
to do first class threshing, their engine
is q straw burning traction engine.
Mr.. Collie preached very able dis
course ON tho fall OF Babylon, In the
Boldly school house last Sunday, lie
will preach again in the same place
Sunday Oct. 18th. ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
DR.: D. L. Kenyon
OF otFICEANpREelDE NCE-Correr Of For,
-Avenueand Eleventh Street.
JAIls Promptly Attended to
THEIR BuslxEss BooM1Na

THEIR BUSINESS BOOMING.
Probably no one thing has caused
such general revival Of trade at e..
w. Smiths Drug Store NJ their giving
away to their customers of 50 many
free trial bottles Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Their
trade i, simply enormous in this very
valuable article from the fact that It
always cures and never disappoints
Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis,
Cronp, and all throat and lung trouble
quickly cured. You can test it before
buying by getting u trial bottle free,
large sizs ST. Every bottle warranted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
Rheumatism cured or money refunded
by Downing:s Z Calisaya Compound.
For sale by l.tf e. W. SMITH.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

This part of Uncle Sans domain has this year been
blessed with good crops; which being disposed of at
equally good prices This has tendency to create sur
plus in the treasures of Unce's loyal subjects
There no way in which that surplus be disposed
of any better advantage, than by following the
pie given above and purchasing articles off
and HOUSEHOLD GOODS, that will be both useful
and ornamental. 80 -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

FOR SALE
or exchange forty hogs. Will sell for
cash, or exchange for sheep. Address
&. SAXsON.
Indian Lake,
Worthington, p. 0.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

BLOOM.

..r,.,: =',- BLOOM. *
: 4. schmidtis running his sorghum
MIL on oeola. = -
: Mr.. CAle l. Well pleased with her
new organ. :. = ...s::.. =.
+: Evelyn Baxter.is again teaching In
the Bertrand district.
= A special school meeting il called in
district 20, to be held Oct, 7th. 1t :
D. m.. ut tho school house. ,.,,:
Some late corn Was injured by fros 5
Int for tho most paIt3 It = excellent
and yields we'll. .@.~ - :.
Hon. j.. p: Mouiton and Judge vii.
son Of Worthington, were through our
town on basiness Monday last. :
John Sowies has been doing his own
| engineering lately and 10 threshi''s
nov in the north part Of Heward.s~
Farmers are too busy 70 attend the
Fair or political conventtons. an fact,
k4hs6 I'D . il. aa,oaat ttf,sl stl, = sre aot
peIoaxS hhoters % s,zes
requisite fail glowing. =
A. J. Maxwell, Of llltnoi", who hat
been visiting hisdsnshter, Mrs. 6. W
ca,e. is now spending week with Iii
son In Dswasd.
The farmers warehouse at Fu'da
proves . success and is not likely to b.
sun out by the opposition. Mr. Ntvin'
who has charge Of It. underst~nds th'
business we'll, ~ he was In the emplo!
of Caraill &Co. for some time.
! In the death Of Minnie Myers th'
| community has lost one Of its mos
brilliant members. for from childhood
she has been a great favorite Will
both old and young. The Rrief'str'ck
en- parents and husband have the sin
cere sympathy Of all in their great af
fiction. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
THE FIGURE 49,

THE FIGURE "O.~
Ths agurs . 10 our dates will make long stay.
No man OF woman now living will ever date =
document without using the figure .. II stands
In the third plaoe In isoo where 1t will remain tel
years and then move up to second place In 400
where 1t will rest for ono hundred years.
Thorc Is another 'o' which has also come 70 stay
It 10 unlike the figure In our dates In the rsspec
that It has already moved up to first place. whore
1t will permanently remain. It Is called The mo
Q" High Arm Wheeler i Wilson Sewing Machine
The mo. o'', was endorsed foe arst place by thr
experts OF Europe at tho Paris Exposition OF 1880
! where, after severe contest With the leading ma
chimes Of the xotld, it was awarded tho only
Grand Prize given to family sewing maehines, al
others on exhibit having received lowes awards
Of gold medals, cto. Tho French Governmen,
also recognized it, superiority BY tho decoration
Mr.. Nathaniel Wheeler, President Of tho company
with the Cross OF the Legion Of Honor.
The "No.!o' u not an old machine impeovet
upon. but - an entirely new machine, and TIN
Grand Prize at Paris WIS awarded It % the grand
est advance in 5ewinG machine mechanism Of tn
age. Those who buyit can ssst assured, there
toee. OF having tho very latest and best.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

Thousands have been relieved Of in
digestion and loss Of appetite by q sin
gle bottle Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. The
use Of this medicine, by giving tone
and strength to the assimilative or
gans, has made innpmersble cures Of
chronic dyspepsia. Price 81. Worth
Ef5 = bottle. " ',.@...,...z.'> -. :,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

The largest and finest!line Of Ladies,
children and mems underwear, and ut
J prices that will defy competition ut -
4-2w II. E. TORRANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

MONEY TO LOAN for l or 10 years at
lowest rates. No Commission. You
can pay PART or ALL Of the loan any
time. Write or call on
48 GEO. j. DAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

The amusements At the county fai,
this year will be the best and most at
tractivo Of any ever held at count,
fair in Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONE To LOAN.
The American Netherlands Land
Company will loan money on improv-
ed farms 1T lowest rates of interest.
Interest payable annually. Principal
payable in instalments.
SHE'LL Il SMITH, Agents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
WoRTHlv(sruI|I 4 MACHINE Il 'llI

LOST.
Somewhere on tho diagonal road a
small box of carpenters tools. The
finder is requested to report to the
ADVANCE office, and be will be placed
in communication with tho owner. AZ
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
wORrHlNGTON TOWNSHIP.

Every one that attended the County
Fair speaks of it as great success In
every way
Mr.. Jacob Steinberg has good reason
to rej"ice over his valuable premium
colt. racing, &C., and that his son Joe
was the strOngest man at the dumb
bells, and several other premiums
~arned.
Mr.. steusrn,yer feels as If he would
= to see the thieves who stole about
Is bushels Of his best apples and crabs.
He would like to deal out justice III
this case. The mean villains not
only took the fruit but broke the trees
very ondly.
Firth and Sutherland have dissolved
partnership, Firth starting out with
his horse power, and Sutherland buy
ing . new Separator and running with
the engine. thereby making two thresh'
ers instead OF one.
A certain man in Dewald raised sam
pies of first premium tobacco this year
10 taxa to the county fair. le hung
the intended samples up in hls barn.
safely. A lie supposed. Next morning
he found that young colt had chewed
off a part and ruined the balance. Nor
n: Hang up higher next time. Who
says that man is the only animal that
will chew tobacco?
Mr.. Matson's family have all been
sick with hard colds.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
SENATORS AND REPRESENTA-.
TlVES.

Tho Convention Of Republicans
30 nominate candidates for Senator
aud Representatives for this legislative
district met at J.uverne on Tuesday
last. L. E. Doak was chairman, and
E. L. Grant secretary. There was
long contest over the Senatorial nomi-
ination, the ecandidstes being Geo. W.
Wilson Of Mobiles, H. J. Miller Of
Rock and Mr.. Lowe Of Murray. Dur
inc tho bsllotiug Mr.. d. Shell received
tho vote Of one haK of tho convention.
Mr.. Miller Of Rock finally secured the
senatorial prize. For Represents.
tives the candidates nominated are
Geo. W. Wilson of Mobiles, L.'C. COL
barn Of Murray and w. lockwood of
Pipestene. Tho contest Was spirited.
but the result was satisfactory to all.
Judge w iisonb friends stood by him
for tho higher place on the ticket. but
ars pleased that hs is to represent
his county among tho lawmakers Of
tho state. The candidates Of tho other
oountiss.are acceptable and influential
men,, who will honor their station.
1s. Miller 10 welt known AZ tho editor
Of the Rock Cosa&y Hsrald, WHO has
BY diligence In business, and Jealous
servloe to his party, earned fairly the
mark Of confidence bestowed upon him i.
MINNEAPOLIS EXPOSITION AND N1N.
lfEsoTA STATE FAIR AT MIME.
-" APoLIs. AUGUST - 10
OCTOBER 4.
On September z, 9. 10, II, II and Is,
for tho MinnesOta State Fair, excur-
sion tickets to Minneapolis will be
603d from al stations on the line Of
the BURLINGTON, Cedar Rapids &
Northern R'y ut ONE FARE for the
round trip. For the Minneapolis Ex-
position excursion tickets will be sold
to; Minneapolis from all Burlington
Cedar Rapids & Northern stations q,
the above low rate on August ~, 2t
md 80, September 2, 4, 6. 6, H. 13, 1853
10, 70. -, 26' q and 80, October 2 an;
/. An tickets good to return Monday
following date Of sale.
- H. J.E. HANNKaAN, -
:. :. r. &. T; & r. A.
Can and zee tue Common Sense Shoe
Ill sa!id leather at >: s..
81. FN Z, sHErARp1,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

Students. Buy your stationery
at SMITHS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

.0f Aeo6ro. Cow. 1oborJy ana oseVenes
sse dssetvd6 teGtimopials Of pubiicase-
1seaseioR With the manner In which
Ss,sis duties have been DISCHARGED.
TIE aosajaatioa tor Register OF Deeds
~ gives . 1aaee e. X Fsnple, ot.
Rushmors. The present iacambeet'
Z. 4. Humiston was . candidate for
renomination and that he Was not sue
cessful u *llsappofntm to his MI :
uaerous friends. Judge Wemple 10 =
vesy popular and acceptableem~n tor
any ONCE, and his selection was simp-
" = choice between two good men,
each popular aud we'll qualified, where
only ono could have tho place. The
nomination for Sheriff esJ. W. Board
man, Of 1ndiai, Lake, was the result Of
, very hearty support given him by
bis neishbors, who recommended himas
having oil tho Qualifications nec' ss*-
~ to make sr efficient officer. For
Coun , Att 'rn-y, Mr.. freeman was
highly: recc mmended by his Adrian
neie htioJs, ard by Judge Wilson. III
whore ONCE Mr.. F. completed his stud
ies bs !or6 Beginning the practice Of his
profession. For County Superintend-
ont OF Schools. John 8. Shaw Was Sc
lected on recommendation OF his neigh
hors who kAow his qualifications. :Fr
this Office Mrs. N. ]. Darron;s 9lready
On tho Independent ticket, received =
very h~tterins vote, though failing to
seceive tho nomination. DR.. W, $.
Webb, tho nominee for Coroner, is well
known 10 = physician in full practice.
but who will be compelled TO add to
his other duties those of this position,
which arc not very .arduous ex' Q It IN
counties Of large population. MIR. Bed
ford, WIS named by his district for re-
election to tile Officer uf Commissioner.
and will doubtless make the rnce'
SUCCESSFULLY. Mr. Graves of Ransom is
y now selection. but very popular one::
re h1sy1e e0Rh,fence Uf MI. ---. - -~
CONVENTION NOTES.
Chairman town presided well.
l.. 3. Nelson more than once enliven
"a tho Convention with humor-s little
c~ustic-but keen and enjoyable.
l. s. Cr.ndall, of Ellsworth, is ~
impressive speaker, and can t"th give,
and take with credit to his ability.
Thaski 20 Secretary Eastwood f"T
prompt report Of the proce+dings-we'l
and eoncisely written.
The Convention testified its approv-
nj Of Judge Wilson for Senator by send
Ing IN unbrokeu delegation of his
friends 30 Luverne.
Geo Slsde had hosts to feed ut his tn:
bio on Convention day. He WIS host
himself, and equal to the occasion.
Editor Haislett " % on hand to greet
his Republican friends, with bis .ccus'
toned cordiality.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
MONEY TO LOAN
From one to ten years.
.4& GEO. J. DAY,
NOTICE.

Those having cattle in the herd kept
by me are requested to come and take
them away by the first Of October, 1
will not herd them any longer owing to
scarcity Of grass. SGT "' -~.r
- &c, McCANN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
THE CORN PALACE.

The Sioux City Corn Palace opens
on Sept. 25th, aud will be open until
Oct. llth. This will be one OF the
most beautiful as we'll rs original OF all
strnc, ures ever produced by the archt-
tect's brain or the builders hand. Its
design is that Of a. great Turkish
Mosque, elegant in form. broad, 'otty'
and of grand, spacious dimensions.
A we'll written description OF this
splendid and unique work OF art says
6f II: "Golden wheat. rye and mt''et
IN barley ~re used in Thousand ways
and not in eeometrical patterns alone.
L,ndscapes OF astonishing beauty
are done in natural c"l"rs by the fair
artists of Sioux City; but instead OF
oils and water colors they are hay and
corn aud grass. And they need moth
ina else, for their success is perfect. -
It is twice rs large rs last years. palace
and will be flied with exhibits from all
over the country. Next to attending
your own county fair 60 to see the
Gu.n P~9nee OF Rhoa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

A Word to the wis 10 Sufficient,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
THE STOCK MARKET.

1t was large bushes, for two hours that
done tO-day-2jG.955 shares OF listed stock.
Tie unlisted department was les active. with
Sales Of only 4j,2O6 Share; and that Is not "a
bad sign. There was some irrcpglarty IN re
early movement % prices, but ln the last nail
hour there were few exceptions - "a universal
Joining Of the procession Of advances. There
were heavy realizatiOIs by bOarCT room traders ~
the early dealings. partly because il was a sat
urdaN aud partly because Of an expectation Of -
bad" uonk statement But the non professional
buyer wcre more anxious 70 secure stocks than
were tie professionals - relieve themselves 81
part 81 ticir " load" At least the movements Of
prices Indicate that. The Northern Pacific and
Oregon and Transcontnental stocks were special
features Of The day and made sharp advances
B1t Philadelphia md Reading up 20 - 7--af1 3,
against 40 Ii last night. not bad second
Chicago Gas carly dis played some weakness an!
declined point 10 CT IL. but il closed al G3 BID
Sugar RcNnericS was comparatively steady, WIt.un
n range Of IA per cent with n final gain OF J
per cent Cotton OIL old, was mp 70 "a and
firm the common sold al 81 l-2a32 and iil"
preferred at CO l-1a10. The market closed strong
TIE BOND MARKETS.
Government bonds were neglected. Quotations
were steady as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

In State issues there was small sale OF Ten
nes4e settlement IS at lOl IA. o. city bank
stocks American Exchange sold tj0l al iG3 u,
America at 2l7 -, and Western National Io'
at 40.
The general bond market was unusually active
and a large business was done. fhlladcphla ana
Reading issues were marked fea turc in the dcaI
comes 10 "a 81. the seconds 10 -. and the thifds
10 4G3-4 Atlantic and Pacific incomes furlhel
advanced TO % II. 81. Louis and Iron Mount'h
Is rose % %. international ana Great Northern
Is receipts sold AT Il lie ~. Reference II mace
10 Our full report OF bond sales
Nancy was nominal at Ja6 per cent.
The Sub-Trcasury debtor at the Clearing
House $6j0,GO9.
TREASURY STATEMENTS.
The customs receipts reported at Washington
today were SGG5 %, The internal revenue ~
CENTS were S555,-J3, and the miscellaneous re-
ccints S293O1S. The United States Tro asury l,'-
National bank notes f0i redemption. o
The United States Treasury now holds - ar
t16 Gao United States bonds To secure NhtiolIdl
hank note circulation rs follows:
currency d. 100 .O.r 500
IOur per cc1' 81, mo, cont 80 $50 so
Bonds deposited for circulation during the wcck'
So2s 80: bonds her 10 secure circulation VIII
drawn. SI67 ,50". National bank circulation ont,
notes. S1ss, i70,?71; PVin
notes Sl43,ll7: against which the Treasury hoIus
sSs 53s +64 legal money for redemption Of sur
rendered circulation. ~ q, %
In London British consCs were firm at % -
and 0s l-2 respectively for money and account.
In the open market money was easy al per ceIo
for balances. Bar silver was steady at -, ~:
ner ounce American railways were duli puu
higher and closed stron. before ~ day H'H's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY ls9o-TwENryrwo PAGES

market opened. A. Paris French 3 per cents
declined TO s9.47 l..
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NEW-YORK.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE At NETWORK.
For the wcck- ISIS. 1888. 1890.
Dry good, 81 ,I1 40 - s.Gsg5 - 20. =.
"ohefai merchandise Go7f."2o e2oI35l "272.''2
r. Total for week. s755jG 77 slo1js 2i6 sllGc5 80
previously reported 1851 81 1soCSS,75s l.30a3 10
Total since JAM si-C927191 sl9o27.cOi s20L7io20
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NETWORK.
For tho week -t9i no -.3i so SOS 81
PREVIOUSLY reported. 4.fiG.f5t 32IjoI5 500 So
Total since Jaa1. st.5JilGi ~. is8 sos 50 35s5j3
EXPORTS OF SPECIE AZ NI.W-YORK
For the week 81 30 $50 20 -tG"l- 3 o 3J5
previously repct. IO1lJ1-9 81 1Ol.7t) Il - ,3Js
TOtl since JanI. aIi.33tsis s-2s5oo57 au7ooo19
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
TIE BOND MARKETS.

Government bonds were neglected. Quotations
were steady as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday. May l1-p. m.
BY the operations of the Newly ork Sub-Tr as-
ury in the week ended last evening. which Iu-
cluded the receipt of S164. 900 for exchange or
other Sub-Trcasrics and the payment Of S9Gl 400
tor purchased bonds the Ncw-Nork banks LOST
S3S0,69l cash. To-days bank statement OF tho
weeks averages shows a gain OF 81 $500 cash.
Following our estimate Of a week ago. that H."
banks then held about : ,0o0,opo less cash tAan
the amount reported as the average Of that week.
to-dsys statement indicates net receipts from the
Interior # nearly S2,0O0,000 and actual cash
holdings the close of business yesterday Of about
$500, 600 greater than tie SUN reported IN the
statement The loans were contracted 81 ,52l 500.
The decline OF Si4,iOO in deposits Is 5000, 200
smaller decrease than the other changes call for,
and therefore the statement results ia a gain TO
the surplus reserve OF only $525,@o0 and leaves
it at S2,Ol2,s7j, against $1I,os2,323 May J.,
1850; So, 7O3.350 May 10, l,o,, and Si,''',2''
May q, 1891
Thc following arr comparative s,atcren,- o: Nav 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

Nav 10 Nav H. Difference.
Loans .....s iOZ - 800 l0D, o83 90 c -, @-
Gpr lc ........ 1890 go - 81 700 Dec. BIZ DID
Lcra..tenders %. 2.9i 700 - or 400 lao. - 600
Deposits fOD,1JJ 30 900 tN.'I D. ti'''
Circulation ...... 5,7-.7OO J..J..6oD Inc. -'.-oJ
Tho following show tne relation between tae total -
serve and the total deposit, tie respect. t4t.s
specie ........ $4,000 900 :75 ISL 50J De-. 1892
I.-gul.t"nders g.. 1.234fOy COS. 40 4Lc. 81 900
Total ic,crye sos 1875 800 sIo5 cjjloo In. s5Itso
Rcs'rN. r.QLlr-C
Surplus ... sl4sj97j 20 oIo So Inc. s.-,9,o
The Clearing House statement is follows
For to-day: Exchanges. $lcJ,6s6.,UO; balances.
S7.2s6,IOj. For the week Exchanges, $3.50
603 800 balances, $3s,3lO,39s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc.
TROLECA EXCHANGE.
STOCKS

STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
THE STOCK MARKET.
ADVANCES ALL ALONG THE LINE
EARLY IRREGULARITY FOLLOWED BY A
STRONG CLOSING.
. SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE-MAY IL
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
Tenn settlement IS Nan CT

Tenn settlement IS
1000. sml lO4 :
Am Exchange b'K
30 l6S y
Bank OF America
~ ......2l15
Western Nat Bank
ST.. 40
Atch Top ~ san r