davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
TO EXTEND THEIR LINE TO TOLEDO.

Detroit April IA dispatch TO "The Jonrna'
from SAGINAW Mich. slys II t. well known 'ha'
PRIOR 70 the big tunnel collso- disaster near iceuo
two years ago. In which may hv's wer" lo"t. 'he
Film, and Perc Marquette trains were run from Mon
roc Mich 10 Toledo over the Lake Shore ana Mchenn
Southern tracks. The collision was between trains
OF t,yo roads and each blamed the other for The acct
dent The loss OF life resulted In heavy damag"
su,is 10 escape which the Flint ana Pere Marquette
people have allowed their Ohio business 20 run itscH
and have not had On Official OF their road Oh when
papers could BE- served In the State since. Duiing
the coming wear the time during which suits can be
begun for damages will expire When that tim"
arrives Flint and Pere Marquette will stand Just
this side ~ .hr Ohio line with its own road ready 10
rush Il 10 Toledo. Tho first decided move In prepaFa
ton for that day was made yesterday, when the
Monroe and Tolsdo Railway Company completed
organization and fled articles OF Incorporation with the
Secretary of state ut Lansing. Tho capital stock Is
Fixed at si2s 900. II Is believed that as soon as the
De IL pushed on to Toledo five OHIO railroads will
gnin entrance over II into Detroit and tho Fortst
union depot. They are the Wheeling and Lake Ere
Columbus. Hooking Valley and Toledo. Northwestern
Ohio Cincinnati. Toledo ana Ohio Central and Toledo
~. Louis and Kansas city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
DIED THIRTEEN DAYS AFTER HER HUSBAND

Mrs. S. Addic Johnson, the widow OF DIR. Laurence
Jollr son, died at her home, No 1863 Wet Twenty
eich;h.st on Friday, from complication OF diseases.
sha was forty-sevcn years old and born ut Rose
WAYNE County, ~ Y. Her father IS the Rev. DR.. A.
NJ Roe OF Fulton y. Y. we'll known IN the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mrs. Johnson was educated ut the
paey Seminary at Fulton, and developed considerable
p,s,cal talent. She leaves two children, Mabel Il.
and Edmund H. Johnson. Her brothers A. =.
Roe. OF Worcester, Mass, member Of the State
LEGISLATURE; G.. NJ Roe. ore OF the editors OF "The
cincinnati Tines-Star., and &. W. Roe. who is In
business ut syracuse.
der husband, DIR. Laurence Johnson. who was
especially we'll known among the younger physicians
of the city, died from pneumonia on March 10. lie
a,ed tust thirteen days TO the minrte before his wife,
urs Johnsons funeral will bc held today at D. M
at the Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal Church
The Rev DIR. ). A. L. Wilson, the pastor OF the
church. will conduct the ceremony The body Win
h tahen 10 Fulton the train leaving the Grand
Central station II 915 p m MIS-. Johnson's body
III, no hurled In the plot where oah few days ago
a crave was prepared Tor her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
TO TRAVEL A HUNDRED MILES AN Hour.

Chicago. April l lspcciaD-Consrncton work OF
the Chicago and St. Louis electric railroad, which has
been suspended during the weather
OF the last four months. Is TO be resumed on an
extensive scale during the coming week under the
recent contracts with Garvey brothers and Bagnall
rrothers OF st. Louis. These call for the completion
Of tho track within year AT cost OF $500. 900.
II Is stated that force Of engineers and graders
Is 10 open the work In ten different places The
line will bc oublctrncked at first, and later two
additional tracks are to be laid. The electrical
apparatus consists OF mul.iphasc" motors. those
being the only kind capable OF carrying tn" current
over such q distance at an even pressure with
economy. The General Electric Company has an
nounced that II Is prepared 10 equip tho limo with
this class OF machinery ana guarantee IL TO travel
100 miles hour with p'ifcct safety Negotiations
with this company are. now pending FOX all THO
electrical equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
IN A RECEIVERS HANDS,
THE. WESTERN NETWORK AND rE-,N'''~
vAN1A CANNOT PAY IT'S INTEREST
,.r, NE cor,psEy APPOINTED BY THE COURT
THE REcEIvEEeHIr EXPECTED

s.,,.r, nr cor-RsEy APPOINTED BY THE ooO"'
THE EEcEivEEsHIr EXPECTED
TO DE SHORT.
ph,,,dcpb,o Aprl 1.-.Judge Acheson, In the .H'''u
states Circuit Court this afternoon apo n'' and
r 6,ourxcv receiver OF the Western New-forh "''
pennsylvania Railroad Company. The complainant We"
v.,n n wendenboIl 4 holder OF ten second h'o''
c,s,o bonds The company held meeting on '"i."
no ot which II was apparent II couid NOT ''.o' wy
interest ON the bonds coming due to-day 'o"''
rnt,cc OF three. consisting OF j. huhu'' '"'''"'
Theron and George F.. Bartol. was therefore eppo''
10 take what action might be thought 10 w he''s
and This committee asked that ID" C)nrSey' '"' pr
aent NJ IN, road hc appointed Its receiver i"'
,r, .,so np,o,pted susscx D. Davis special masrcr.
Tho appo,ntmrnt Of a receiver was complete sur
prse TO the Street. The news WIS not r'ceN'"
until some time after the close OF the s'o'h n"'n'
Tb. animal report Of the Western New-lorK ana
PENNSYLVANIA road for the year ending June w. io-
sbowed an Increase Of s17437 II In gross earnings
and a decrease Of ss742o 50 In expenses inc n''
earnings tins Increasing s04, $50 ca over those OF inc
preceding year. .
President De Corrsey. when asked aS 10 inc c'"''
of the reccivorship. said: The application was
friendly one and was taken to protect us against SINS
10 recover Interest OIL the second more"e' po"''
which might have proved numerous, ana "'h' wv
result could not have been questioned, might w
costly also by placing the road In the hanus Oh
receiver this litigation IS avoided ana me WI! y
paved for an nmcablc and satisfactory adjustment o'
the difficulties growing out OF the present status OF the
second mortgage bonds
at Will be remembered that one month ago 'he
hoard Of directors decided that the cash portion OF
the coupon due to-day shoud not be paid. rs IL had
not been earned. The board at that time issned u
statement detailing the reasons for III" failure 10
earn the cash interest upon the second mortgage
bonds. and early pointing ont the necessity OF con-
yertng those obligations into Income bonds so tha'
the interest wonld have 10 b" paid only whti rarc''
some such dismDnt Is necessary lot the ,, WEI.
fare OF the company and II the bondholders are wlng
10 make CONCESSIONS the rcceivershp Will be BRIEF ana
the company emerge from upon sound baslSi ~
the mean time the business OF the company VIII y"
conducted Just as II has been In tho past. Inc
rrcevcrship VIII not IN any way alter the operation
Of the property rs II was not the outgrowth OF any
financial embarra ssmcn,. We have no Civilizations
pressing upon uS. ana are prl'cuy hp' w.. ~, nnr,
IN current expenditures Whether or not inc coi,
pnny will remain long In my hands rs r1ce , r'S
mainly with the second mortgage hondhonerS, ~
they will agree 10 the proposed change In me s,nns
Of their bonds we VIII nj once apply ior 'he "'"'
nation OF the reccivershlp.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

A DECREASE OF 81 ,9j0178 DCRlNG The MoNA"-
GOLD ASSETS INCREASED 100000
Washington. April t>peciaD-Thc monthly public
debt statement issued to-day shows considerable
decrease in the debt and increase In both surplus
cash and treasury gold holdings during last month
The interest debt stands the same rs on March
l. while the nonntcr.r bearing debt decreased S4o3
533 and the surplus c1sh Increased 81 5O26 $40 which
shows q net decrease In the debt OF Fl .05O1'3 IN"
surplus today Intending the 800 90 gold green
back reserve. aggregated s1ejd3o72 Treasury gold
assets to-day aggregate 92Is.3Is.23e, against which
there arc gold certificate demand liabilities ohtsand
ing amounting TO s111.4sG,OOo leaving free gold
balance In the Treasury amounting 10 about Slo'
100000 rs against sIo3 900 900 Of free gold month
ago. Silver assets to-day aggregate s47I 1874 .3sl
against which there silver certificates ana silver
treasury notes outstanding: amounting 10 $3s.5l9.lOl
leaving a silver balance Of sls.s43.a0O. n slight de-
crease during the last month. The National! debt 10
day. less the cash balance In the Treasury amounts 10
ssJ7 1877 401 of which $3.50 geo IL in'ercstbear
ing debt.
Government receipts during March from all SOURCES
aggregated S4 Az e44. against SOOts 500 In March
1892 Customs receipts last month were $40 604s74, or
filly three millions more than In March year ago.
and internal revenue receipts were Sl2.03o.o2I. CT
nearly three Quarters OF million moro than In March,
1892. Expenditures during last month were S32.-
372,087. nearly threesndahalf millions more than
In March, 1892 Pension payments sI3. e3o. ago.
or nearly u million more than In March. f50c,
and for the nine months Of the current fiscal year
amounted 10 1920. sOJ O65.
Receipts from oil sources for the three quarters Of
tho current fiscal year geccntcd, in round numbers,
800 100000. against s20s 900 900 for the same
months OF the preceding fiscal year
The receipts and expenditures In detail during the
nine months OF the current fiscal year. compared with
the corresponding months of the preceding year. are
shown by the following tables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
DEATH or MRS. NARY DOWNING SiNrOYD

Mrs. Mary Downing sanford. widow of General
Edwards Scwal Sanford, died on THURSDAY M her
hom~ No. 30 West H;iy -thrdst.. from pncumonIo
following influenza. She seventy five years OIL,
ana was born ut Richmond. Va. Her father vos
George II. Downing who. until the Civil War broke
out. II wcl,.nown leweier In Maiden Lane
She WINS married In 1si3 to General sanford. who
died on September 10. 1852 Her children Mrs
\. W. +. Hatch and Edwards :. SANFORD General
sanford OF the greatest value to the Union Army
during The War OF the Rebellion the superintendent
OF all telegraphc service lie was tie president of
the American Telegraph Company which aftcrwari
was merged In the Western Union. For years he was
Identified with the Adams Express Coxnpony. Al
the time OF his death he the vIcc-prcsden Of IN,
Adams Company, and u director OF IN, Wesr
ern Union and of the International Ocean Telegram
ConfpIny e"P'
Mrs. sanford's funeral win be held nj n ~, ;.
DAY ut her home. Tie Rev. DR.. John iIni vii,
onic.at'. The burial will DO at Greenwood '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
HIRAM y. BREED.

Boston. April (specian-lliram y. Breed. one d
Lynn's most honored and most aged citizens. died at
his home last night. lie was born on september =.
1900, and was educated in the Lynn schools lie IN.
tered public life at Lynn at an early age holding Va.
rious Offices under the Old town government. lie
q member OF the first Board OF Aldermen. ana re-
elected: member OF the Legislature IN ls4s and
1880 member OF the Constitutional Convention In
1862 City Assessor In 1883 and 1850. and surveyor
Of Highways from 1860 to ls7a.e elected Mayor
In 1861 and his successful administration In thoss Try
Ing times was especially crcdable. lie was direct
descendant Of Alien Breed, who settled In Lynn In
1880. Mr.. Breed was prominent member Of the
odd Fellows. TN July 4, 1880. he married Nancy
Stone. daughter OF Caleb stone. by whom he had ten
children, four of whom survive their parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
HEARINGS or TERRITORIAL GovERXonsMIFs.

Washington April 1.-Secrctary liokc Smith has
announced that Monday afternoon mt O'Clock he
will see persons interested In the appointment OF
Governor Of Ncw-Aexico. with the view Of obtaining
information for the Presidents In making tho
selection. ON wednesday At the same hour he will
see all person, who may wish to be heard on the
subject Of the appointment of Governor Of Utah. and
ON Thursday citizens Of Oklahoma and others will hlv"
a hearing on the subject OF the appointment OF n
Governor Of thar Territory. The Secretary HIS also
announced that during the coming week hc will not
be able TO take up applications for appointment
surveyor general registers and receivers Of land Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
THE ROADS COULD NOT AGREE.

Chicago April 1.-THE argument between the lines
OF the Western Freight Association and the Trans
continental lines concerning the commissions 10 Wv
paid on through California traffic wa> resumed 'his
morning in the Office Of Chairman Mdgley. Of the
Western Freight Association. The meeting lasted All
day and nothing definite being done an Adjournment
was taken until April 90 The Southern Pacific
n has rnode. but the Western roads would not pay
aIiy attention 10 the oHcr saying that II was not OF
suiicicn, importance q make any difference III INC
pcrceuaees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
RETIREMENT OF SI-B-TREASURER ROBERTS.
TO DE RELIEVED TOMORROW AND HIS SUCCESS
sOR PROBABLY APPOINTED DURING

THE WEEK
Washington. April 1.-rnited States Treasurer
Ncbckcr Will take charge OF the Ncwiork subTreosnry
on Monday morning relieving ubTrcasurer Roberts,
whose commission rs sub-Treasurer at Newiork ex
pires to-day. Accompanying Mr. Nebeer will BE- eight
Treasury experts, who VIII remain with him ut the
SubTreasury for month or moro until the transfer
OF the money there Is effected. Fifteen or twenty
other Treasury officials will 90 over 10 New YORK
during the week TO assist in counting the money ana
making the transfer. The President through Secretary
Carlisle. BY whose direction this action Is taken, mas
accepted resignation OF Sub Treasurer Roberts, TO
take effect today 1t was rendered several months
ago. and Mr.. Roberts has M various times nrged
its prcmp' acceptance. Until tho transfer OF the
money I'm the Sub at NewYora Is made either
TO the Treasurer OF the United States or to the new
Sub.Trcas,irer the bond OF Mr.. Roberts Is not re-
leved from liability.
II Is thought that q Sub-Treasircr at New
York will I've appointed by the President next wc'R
During Treasurer Ncbcer's absence Assistant treasurer
wheipley will be Acting Treasurer. Ills resignation
has been in the hands Of the President ior some ue
but has not been accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
r,,rv ,c,sr NOT WRITE FOR TIE PAPERS.

washington, April 1.-THE new reein'ions ~, ~"
c.,a-nmont n, the Navy. formulated after several
ears, consideration, provide. among other tn'nss'
that Naval officers shall not act as correspondents lor
newspapers. This Is not the language OF the pro
vision in question, but it Is the effect. The practice
=, vr,,,n, for the press has grown in the Navy nnl
recently several officers were regularly employs y,
some newspapers to Keep them Informed OF cu,,en'
happenings in the service Under TINS system "n,",.
,s sa,S has also been followed by bureau cnsts
,n,nrmation of important Naval movements nns oes ~
accessible some newsDas r TO ne 81 SECRETARY
%crhert 70 correct this unjust discrimination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
ru,r n1spATy,H MENTIONS NEITHER INCIDENT

washington, April 1.-The Navy Department nn nus
been sdvised Of the ARRIVAL OF the Kearsarec ~ r.
au.prnce. In the announcement OF lis ar'iVa' ."e
commander Of the makes no reference " wv
reported assault on one OF his sailors u. n,"so ,n
T.r.a,co an March o. The dispatch conveys no IN
trma,,on concerning the threatened revolution whlch
:, has been reported General Manga ana MS ioi'
iowcrs are trying 10 incte In Hayfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
THE Essex TO BE USED AS A PRACTICE shir

Washington, April 1.-The cruiser Essex "hlch
returned from South America about moH'h ago nas
been ordered to Annapolis for use as pracuce SNIP
Her officers and will BE- detached wheh sue "'
rives at the Naval Academy and assigned 10 u"'
..ho,o Tho Naval Academy IS sadly in need OF
,,..ct,cn vessel having been without one since last
fou whom the Enterprise was sent TO Boston Tor use
90 !. schoolship for the State OF Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
KEEPING MIR. MAXWELL DI'SY.

Washington, April 1.-Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Maxwell to-day appointed 1O7 fourth-class
nostmasters. or this number Is were In Indiana.
IA in Kentucky. 10 In Virginia. 10 In Maine. II In
illinois, and o In Georgia. The following fourth
class posohces have been raised to the Presidential
class: Lah0tn, y. D.. East DownlngtOwn, Pcnn.
Etna Penn, and Graham Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
APPOINTMENTS IN TIE TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Washington, April 1.-Sccrcary Carlisle has ap
pointed Claude Johnson. Of Lexington. XIV. TO be
keeper OF the dies In the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing II Is understood that he will be mad, chief
Of that important bureau on July I. succeeding Captain
Meredith, whose term expires on that date
Henry Talbot. formerly clerk Of the Ways md
Means Committee Of the House. Is TO be appointed
chief OF division In the ofhc" oil The Commissioner OF
Customs, Treasury Department.
Herman Krety the new appointment clerk Of the
TrasnrY Department, entered upon the discharge OF
his duties todsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
NOT TO PARALLEL TIE LONG ISLAND ROAD.

The rumors that the Brooklyn Traction syndicate
Is contemplating gradual parallellng Of the Long
Island Railroad were repndated untrue yesterday
by 3. J. Burke, Of II. Is. liolfns a. Co.. who are
leading spirits In the Brooklyn syndicate Nh. Burke
said that the brooklyn City Railroad engaged only
In converting It's lines into electric roads, and the
extensions 1t contemplated were not competitive to
the Long Island. Mr.. Burke said that the traction
people wcrc not hostile TO Mr. Corbln. and there
a community OF interests between the two sets OF
capitalists In some enterprises which would prevent
q clqshing. The present rumors had no more fo,ndn-
ton than earlier ones. which similarly lacked truth.
Mr. Burke expressed strong curiosity ms 70 the OBJECT
Of repeating these stories OF Il paracling VI the
Long Island road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

author. having written several vo'unics OF poe'''''
ia had bo., g., busIn.ss at No G6 Cornhill for more
than forty years, and such men as Jusge LonSienow;
father Of the poet William Lloyd Garisn. Wenasn
Phillips and The poets Whittier and Holmes were
among his Intimate friends. lie leaves three sous
and foar daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
TIE READING PETITION AMENDMENT.

Philadelphia, April Lit rs reported that the
omcndmcn. to the petition Of the Reading Railroad
receivers asking for the issue Of p. 800 COO Of ccr
Gates win be filed In court Monday. p.omincn:
banker who has always been on good terms with
the Reading. says the petition Will be so amended
that II Will appeal 10 the favorable consideration OF
the dissatisfied New York londholdcfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

Boston. April (spcriaD.-Danicl u. Colesworthy,
Of BoSton's best known and Oldest booksellers,
died ut the home " his daughter In Chelsea OH
Friday. Mr.. Colesworthy was born In Portland In
1870 lie learned the printers trade. ana published
several papers in Portland, among them "The Port
land Transcript Of which he was boh editor and
proprietor for tme In 1850 he came TO Boston
and cngngcd In the book business. lie was also an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
ONE or THE HEIRS 70 10000 600.

Worcester. Moss. April l.--James II. Ferguson.
Of Mlibury. received word yesterday that an uncle.
joan Ferguson, had died In El!nburgh. Scotland.
leaving fortune estimated at siO.OOOO0O: and that
share. owing to a family cstraneem the nephew
knows lttle Of the uncle's history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

TO INCREASE HJOSAC TUNNEL ROADS STOCK.
Springfield, Mass. April lat the meeting OF tho
stockholders Of the Hoossc Tunnel and Wilmington
road at Hoyokc to-day II decided 10 increase the
cap,tal stock OF the company from $4,000 TO
$3.50. 900, and 10 Issue bonds to amount not cx-
cecdng the latter sum. Owing TO somc error In the
mortgage OF tne road held by the Old Colony Trust
Company II was voted 10 discharge the mortgage
There wort $50 shares OF stock represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
TIE REV. DIR. THOMAS G. pAsIIIELL.

Panama, March 23.-The Rev. Thomas Greysou
Dashic. OF Richmond Va, died suddenly In Coon oe
consumption on the 18th Inst. DR.. Dashicil had been
In poor health for some time. and lcf. his home 10
pass tho winter In the tropics, having arrived Ia
L0l from jamaica January Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
the administration OF the aaIIs o. the Office In entirely

the administration OF the affairs OF the Office In entirely
new hands.
The candidates for the Assistant cretai yship Of
Agriculture are busily urging their claims for Once
and accompanied by Their Representatives In Con-
gress make frequent calls upon Secretary Morton.
This morning ). W. Carln. OF virginia, with senators
Daniel and lIun,On and Representative Meredith, had
an interview with the Secretary relative to Mr. Car
Inns appointment 10 the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
PROTEST AGAINST A CHINESE PROHIBITION.

Washington. April 1-Advices have been received
by the State Department stating that Tasta Lin, Oh
tbe prefecture Of Ting Chang and Laig adjoining the
island Of Annoy, China, had issued proclamation pro-
hbine the sale or use Of kerosene oil by his subjects
As the trade In this oil Is almost wholly American.
Dr. Bedioe United States Consul at Annoy, protested
vigorously against the proclamation, on the ground
that It Violated treaty rights, and demanded Its with
drawsl At the time OF writing his dispatch reply
had been received by DIR. Bed!oc.
CHANGES IN TIE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Washington, April 1.-secretary Morton. Of the De-
partment OF Agriculture, has appointed jacob Kloz.
OF NewJersey Eastern agent OF the Bureau OF Animal
Industry, vice J. Smith. OF New-iOrk; and Edward
Sheldon Of Nebraska, Western agent OF that bureau,
vice ". Fckereli, Of Nebraska.
Henry Robinson, OF Michigan, the newly appointed
stastican Of the Department Of Agriculture, entered
upon the duties Of his Office to-day. difficult task
awaits Mr. Robinson in his new duties. which ere
intricate and manifold. W. SNOW. tho assistant stat
istician, resigned some weeks ago. md also ex
perienced clerk in the same once. This will place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
STRUCK by 4 BASEBALL AND KILLED.

Mt Holly. N. j.. April 1.-rnnk Ar,nson, ag'd
twelve years. died to-day Of injuries received b
being struck. on the head with baseball tArOwe
by companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

q, tho White House noticed it.. The irrhoG w saw
an idle one for MIR. Cevei"hu' Ao"''
a number Of visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
RECEIPTS.
s26S 140.J33
e2Jj 9s9,4J0
EXPENDITURES
S2GS.I19.240
e2oS.OOG. $40

The coinage OF the minis during March aggresa
ted 10 1873 O22 pieces. valued nj S3.422.195 The
cold coinage aggregated in value 81 os5 78O and the
silver coinage 81 .3O3.644 The remainder. valued
at s133. 36I, Of minor coins five, three and one
cent pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

older. lady OF ffty con make h,rself LOOK tsty as
Afy.fve look thirtyh Please call ana ,S is
yorScN 1 am always ready give fier cons1ltaioEs
In tho four modern al laty callers keep
q french hair ic,torcr reliable ehesh ana Dus, as u
reve PRO ,pt attention Circulars sent FIRE. MN e
CAROLINE. Reliable Fac Specialist, . west it's~'
"