davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

Avn THE TEMPLE 'fAAh1
In search Of tcaL
Ntv shin came in. How OF it sailed
j need not tell Enough 10 ihucd
no find tho secret Of its guest
no hnd the treasure men cal Rest
1 ueat Il north. and thought bonoRth
The Mystic lcry Iolur wreath
Th0re might iic open Huu-ii e.n7 t.,. ,o.o
Where wounded hearts could ina their eH'e'
Nv ship came back ana brought 10 me
The picture m ~ frozen sen.
Age clnspd ln winters killing breath
Tao peace 0f cold and calm, ana centh'
I sa'd It south ana hoped that there,
iNeath constant sun ln summer aug.
Would surely rise DER SURF und NAM
The isle Of peace tue rest from pain.
My ship rcturn'd the tale. It bore
Was Ike the one ~ told before
~ found no realm Of pmncfAuels-
No home OF peace and happiness.
j sent Il east and winged II west
no lind for me that boon NJ rest
lui oft uB sent 10 cumr again 49,
Aud amd, "Nowhcrc! thy hope is 'ainI
j told nm aged man my tale,
ono wonder SON. your search doth fall
You seek nfnr Whul must he near
Rest * moi there but always horol
"Rcmcmber Jesus how Ilc taught
Peace from the Wurud may not be- brought
Come uptn me- ia nlH request.
And ! win give Thy spirit rrstl'
"ro and hlm needs hut simple faith:
II uu with tho IlWiYH,' he HuIih.
Who loves him i4 win luE love hlrst-
That sweet exchange or love rs rr5tI'
] mrn'd to Jesus aud hls CROSS
j cpns'd tO mourn my pain ana loss.
! found Of ull things thlH ls hcat
The love divine thut nuke. igr Ig.i
SAM w. SMALL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

sooner Is n fancy chronicled than II be-
gins To fade aud another springs to KEN
Tho new becomes old the old returns.
RcsusciHtion. combination, culminatlon,
pouf, il IS finished aud the round be-
gins again. Sometimes q meteor ap-
pears that gives promise Of permuucnce,
falls aud is gone II rs for fixed stars
we must search " we would consult our
distiuguishg
As rOnsNut as anything seems 10 bc
the quality of the dainty afternoon gown
I'm which ono fixes nh for the Wiet
soirec. for the matinee or for the little
dinner at home.
Last spring this dress Was of shot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

gowns suitable for wholly different oc-
cnsiong-nnmely. "a shurt-sleeycd demi-
dpcolletp dinner dress, and "a long
sleeycd. high-nccked one for day wear.
This sounds contrary to- nXioms. hut
Ills ms pasy ms Abracadabru. All that
il necessary Is TO take out the long
close sleeve which passes under the
velvet elbow pull and is detachable, aud
to take out the high-nccked gullnpe, Ie-
tnchnble also. aud which leaves the
pointed neck MS shown IN our drawing.
This device Is employed also with gowns
that are full drcollcte. Thus "A black
silk cut with round neck for evening
wear. N bordprcd with Il lace bertha or
the scarf drapery. can be- made to serve
admirably for day wear, II you provide
yourself with seyerm guimpes, say one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
NOVELTIES IN THE SHOPS.
Fgg Tasfets, Christening Baskets. Glass
Fire screens Bagdad sofa Pillows.
0ror The Sunday gazettp)

Wonderfully dainty and attractive
egg dishes for individual use are among
the very newest objects shown m the
popular Dresden china. They are
shaped like miniature trays with n
handle that extends from side 60 side
and have two receptacles for the fresh
boiled eggs which take the form Of
hard shells cut lengthwisc Of the oval
The lovely coloring Of the china is IN
itself enough to tempt the appetite Of
the most capricious gourmet that could
be found. and the whole design de-
serves the hearty recognition il IS sure
10 get The universally popular break
fast food needs little establishment TO
enhance It's toothsomeness, II Is quite
true, but such dish would go far tow
ard making even an unwelcome dish
seem palutablc 10 capricious taste.
Yet as we yearly and monthly aud
weekly demand more perfect appoint
ments and yet more. II is really delight
ful TO know that these charming little
dishes can be had and that too at a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

OF hluck, umothef OF mAuNe NclNel, or
green. another of Oriental goloon. AZ
ter this manner one can have II various
wardrobe ns compact rs folding bed.
The ilea Is Particularly commended 10
the woman who travels.
LATEST IN MUTTONLEGS.
The old muttonlog sleeve stlll holds It's
own, but with change, II has been
studied and refined TN Il is fun of
curves and grace. The patterns are rs
many as the drcssnlakers; Ice sure to
choose one that lets the top fall down In
a soft overlapping upon the lower part,
for this is the latest elegance In this sort
of sleeve.
Many gowns now have the waist and
skirt scwed together. Ia one piece Ike
a .child's fruck II the waist IL not fus-
tened up In the back then Que side Is
left loose for putting ON skirt bands
that used To be IN layers about the waist
have disappeared from both gown-skirt
aud petucouts. and all clumsincss with
them When the waist is'sepNrNtc 1t eX-
| tends honenth the skirt not more than
| two inches,
WHEN YOU TRAVEL
Long hali-htted cloaks that reach the
/ feet are worn hy elegant women for
promenade, carriage aud especially for
| travel
In party of parisians setting out for
/ Nice the other dNy WIS a CLOAK after
/ this manner. of torrn Gotta cloth. The
! wide velvet collar of darker shade
! hung full like q ruhe and narrowing In
! front, descended to the feet IL was
bordered with sable. The sides were
slashed aud turned bnCk with velvet
| r,yers, bOrdercd also with fur. The hat
Worn with this cloak both are shown
Ia our mcture--is the --latest Development
of the sailor II has fur tails Ibid round
the crown, two deep in front. and On the
front very long curved buckle that
| reaches nearly half Way round the hat.
| This last * the special feature aud il
gives a wide, Hat look 10 the front.
Wings fall back horizontally. Nothing
could exceed this hat for simple eie-
gnuee.
REID CLOTH GOWNS
Dark rcd cloth Is very much liked for
visiting gowns, II h trimmed with black
asuukan, or With HACK velvet, or with
jet Nothing IS more chic for an after.
noon call than one of these red gowns
with a shoulder cape of black velvet.
These velvet capes are delicious; 81
rich, SO becomingso convenient 20 throw
% while taking the Gun vi tea. Ii thep
Is Collar that turns up with nnn
about the neck y0u can add much 20 st,
richness hy faclng the inside with whit,
lace. An ola fashioned Wide honiton oi
pOsat collar would be JUST the thing anJ
make you fancy yourself heirloom 10 al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

Add u boa round the neck, and You have
Il most becoming frame TO u head topped
with the little cap just described
Embroidered Grape is now furnished
20 the dressmaker in widths for runles
ANA waist trimmings, and also for whole
skirt fronts.
HOW 10 WEAR YOUR WATCH.
For the watch the latest demand is n
long chain with tiny PEARLS strung IN az
intervals which hangs round the neck.
with the watch thrust into the belt. II
Is not a particularly good idea, as the
chain Is TOO much In evidence, aud the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

enamelled bow,knot that fastens tho
MAtgh high 10 d0ngle on the bodice 4
naIal{ hotter as thus the watch is too
me fact il. Il isn't an easy matter IN
Slsp2se ot q watch about won,an's
as the American why. N perbant :, !,
pest This fob can be usel as \
chAteiaine u Is worn also with the or,,s'
heAt hanging down Ia the Beau Rrnm-
slei manner but the newest iaea N M,
fashionable girl Is to thrust tle N,tsi,
~ over lhe rollar Of her gown with fbe
INK ,b nhiklpg on, tor q brooch ornament
ny snort iob admits OF much elaboi~,
ton and h often nude az i,tsr., \
width Ono iormed of oyerls,,, MI
lseS q colored channels Is gerv bans
'oNhs' ADA CONE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
LITTLE PIGS IN BL7
DIOR The sundls m

ITUT W I7"'T
A novel way Of scfaVs.
cut fat English bacon :"
slices. wrap TN oys's a.l
with pepper and sali -
fasten together NN"
skewers. 49,, oao AZ
Then heat Il frying X \
the "little PIGS e.nr
enough 10 crisp tDe p i@s
minutes aud sey 20, ie,r, !.
rounds Of toast Is l ia ny,
ceptable breakias' q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

exposition some very Interesting souve-
Mrs She hiss reproduced ihe coat Of
Columbus aud viii ua the money de.
rived from the sale 81 these mementoes
toward The erection ~ q home for women
VIII, have toilcd their lives away in
school-roonis There is mo- nohler aud
more philanlhrupic object than to provide
a beautiful aud conecuial home for those
WIS have spent their lives in such ser
vice aud This effort on the part Of q
New York woman is suggestive to
bright women in other states who have
some cherished object in view.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

with, With two lamp.
butter, size b 4 e'.,.
tucc sliced. Az a'aaf
taste. II YOU ess rR
9gus tips aparl
ura'il aud add
GOLDEN sol3
6hlesome, but ge,
s noil Young peas. ass
small dice 81 sa.,s.'
done done but do not f'i ms.s
ai5er you prepare 4 .s. m
Boil two onion. m \
celery In two uln,4 "
them out and pon, VA
milk salt ana pes,.
sur IN three taklss.e.s
which has been 'g os,|.
= hitie cold milk *,
minutes, stirrInS I
ready IN the tafs.. l,
y Sn,s OF two egFs. "a,
p pyeyion.l E''n celery sli,
very hot with cfoe.oo. '
PoTAGE a Ia nos,
Sorrel is amahe n.
Greens, and is s,rass
Is very pleasant Fns,
sent q soup wherein
erel is very aIiarent ~ ~
a la bonnie feinme BY 81. "
erence TO its slisktl, .s
should YOU Think 'e3
tectly sweet thine,
some after a While 81,
both women and sorn 49,
ne spice-let Us no,
composition. ~ ~
Put into a sances.. II.
three leaves Of Lettuce s.
pint of sorrel. mincel
three parsley spries
cover the saucepan
stew gently ten mibvs,,
two tablespoonful N
we'll Pour in eraluan,
ways, three duqrts ~
Tut a cup of mashel ,.l','
quarters of a cup Of rleh IA
to the soup; season Nh Z.
and a pinch Of nutne w.
en- yolks Of four eees u,I
Else n cupful 9l,oys,'.
tureen and pour Ia Some sf.
soup; put in some as. \
pour the rest Of ne an,
and stand IN a warm nl,es {.
Serve hot. II prfim,
can be passed throoai
fore pouring over tho esn
Ia all these soups Ne Ia
tiny Glove Of garlic. ailr
on the croutons or inside "a. (
EMMA T. NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
SOME LENTEN SOUPS.
Delicious Meatless Soups OF the Creole
Cooks

(For The Sunday Gazette.)
Wise with the wisdom of the serpent
Is old Felicie. when she Serves with the
Lenteu dinner the delicate soup
moigre. NPoor SOUP indeed quotha!
From it's stcaming DEPTHS rise odors
delicious aud satisfying and although
II ls seasoned hut with the herbs and limo
cent Of meat. IL is nutritious and
healthful for the feyerish sprng-time
of the year.
FEilClE'S POTATO SOUP AND
CROUT0NS.
Wash and peel six or eight potatoes:
put them into a saucepan with two
Onions cut into tiny pieces and three
pints of cold water Bring them to
boll and when perfectly tender, which
should be In about thirty-hyc or forty
minutes. pass the whole through a
sieve Return TO the fire ana season
with pepper and salt, u pinch of grated
nutmeg and a lump of butter the size
OF walnut Bring again 10 boil and
SIR IN quickly a cup of rich milk:
serve Immediately Bear in mind that
all these soups are TO be poured over
eroutons, and that this is the way you
prepare them.
Remove the crust from slices Of stale
hlead' cut into small dice, and drop
into boiling butter, shake very gently
W. luoloueihl III lleht gOldcl-hrOWn,
When done which Will be- IN about a
minute, take them up with a Skinner
ana lay them in the mouth of the oven
ON brown paper TO dry. Lard may be
used instead of butter; the crout0ns
are not quite SO rich but a prettier
color; IN either cNse the fat must
nearly cover the bread and must be
boiling
Here Is another Creole potage,
Clean and cut up fine four very red
carrots, TWO large onions, one turnip
ana Two sticks Of celery; put those TO
Try with butter size of an egg. and
ahlont @ teaspoonful of sugar. Brown
slightly and pour In fonr or five table
spooniuls OF boiling water. Simmer a
Quarter OF an hpur aud turn into the
SUI hetlie with salt and pepper 10
1asle, adding q boquet garni, made OF
y spris ot thyme. some parsley. few
WIN thread. Pour IN quart OF boil
ing water cover and simmer gently Nc
least two hours: tho vegetables mnst
be perfectly soft. Mash throueh 4
sieve and return to he fire. ndJing 4
mnt Of new milk When boiling stir
" 4 teaspoonful OF hOur that mas been
Well blended in very littla cold water
on milk, Let il boil a minute ar IVA
and serve at once with croutons.
TRUE SOUP MAlGRE.
simmer very pontly until quite ten.
les luart of dried peas. two large
oilVns' q head OF celery. carrot. two
lNtihps,, handful of spinach and a
.ik ~ mlnti when perfectly soft. pass
'n''usa sieve and return 70 the fire
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
A CHRISTENING BASKET.

For the babies there Is something per-
fectly new With the advent of
the tiny German princess has come u
basket for the christening day aud
lovely luxurious little nest IL Is. An
oval basket just long enough 10 hold
without with soft white silk. Slkcn
cushions tufted aud down-flcd line the
bottom and the sides and a flill of the
finest lace hangs upon the outer edge.
A tiny pillow fills one end aud around
the entire oval n full soft ruchc of silk
makes a heading to the lace. Complete
and ready for It's precious load the
basket in its simplest form costs $40
but it can be- elaborated to any
price. As. however, the best and
truest taste demands simplicity for the
little folk, the one described Is as luxu-
rious az could be- desired. Laid within
its snowy Wilderness, pllowed ON It's
soft pure silk. the heir of king would
be borne to the rite of baptism in suiii-
cipntly lovely a couch and even our
own eXtrayn CANT millionaires might be
content with It's perfect fitness
NEW GLASS FIRE SCREENS.
Screens, familiar ~ they are and
popular as they ever deserve TO be. are
shown IN at least one entirely useful
form. They are three fold and about
three feet six inches in height and are
especially designed to place before the
open fire that gives MS cheer us well as
warmth. The top Of each panel is
curved and for space of at least
eighteen inches each Is filed with
heavy bevellcd glass while below may
be used any material that is suitable in
texture and good in color
BAGDAD SOFA PILLOWS.
Sofa pillows are even more abundant
than they have been heretofore and
one material comes woven expressly
for their making Bagdad squares in
| color and design similar to the stripes
| that are old friends have recently been
| imported and thoroughly excellent
| pillows they make They are, us yet,
| Ia be found i'm one size only. 80
inches each way. and are, sold for 81 5O
each But as these dimensions make
o pillow of excellent size they are to be
recommended without reserve Like
nll the oriental stulls they are delight
| ful in color and win endure even the
hardest usage 60 which a fayonte pill
low may be subjected so that for
! every reason they ARE to be welcomed
by house holders all over the land.
CLARE BU\CE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

An annliunc Of cream Venetian en-.
broidert over pink Is laid ON for a yoke.
The skirt Is lonlcrcd With bias roll OF
The foulatd pnfed ont with cotton. bat
ting nnd strapped with velvet ribbon.
The amatour drcssmaker is advised that
vet doubled ''on tho straight" and that
one end x scwcd ON each side Of the
waist ANA Il Is tied when put ON. This
model can be made up in anything from
q crcpon 10 q satin.
AN ECONOMICAL IDEA.
You may see Illustrated in this gown
the very latest note n economy. The
dressiunkers have discovered q way TO
rnake out Of this sort OF design two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
DESIGN FOR TABLE COVE
THERE.

largcd. Heavier and sa'Sa
can be found in The oIi
make a specially OF d'op
work. This, however,
and refined when emhfohfc
On the large, square "
dining table, she repealed
tern. as q border lining Y
Will white canton han,el 4,
il with q heavy White VIZ. "a
chain stitch Is very cay IA, X.
effective: the yeinlng 81
done in outline OF kepanp.
With the old delft va IN.
board these blue anq NM
ings harmonize moss qs l'
Besides the eNpepsl'ssSS'.,
bbility Of the "oyefaA h. N
tnblc covers, they nave Y
vantage, the proetlscal l I.,.s l.,l
me. of being easily IVY N
the leost injury. y =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
THE DINING.RO
fFor The snnAar n.

'"i ihe Nuhlay OaN.
Any woman who Wat
change IN her dininrs
q very small expendIlnn <
she only has time for d ma.
A friend N mine ataun
pense has made and otl
her diningroom which knt
blue, some very pretty ~
a table cover Of the co9n5l
or overall" cloth N
double width material, ~ \
bottom Of the portien snln.
chain stitch. with white M
simple conventional deSu Z
scroll work. She then hue B
with the plain material
pattern, which Of courM 3 b
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

NAoAANNAhfAt N.Y. w tfN $3.50 tf''
foOlarl and this season sthl you cannot
40 better thnn shot foulard. The e0wn,
however presents u different aspect be
cause we are al a new point IA the
eclpncthat is 10 snN lt i made differ
ently.
For such gowns the new shawl drap'
ery IS Ia great request, aud Is likely To
remain 80 through next summer There
fore sou cannot do better Tor your new
lnulards. and for the Old oncs you have
Go make over than tO study the model
for such gown illustrated hele today.
onr drawing shows charming cos.
tune of dark green f0ulard shot with
rose color aud spotted Win fose, u ~
trimmed with gfeon velvet Full plait
ga oYers ornament the neck. aud q yoke
Is outlined with bins velvet which iermi-
mates "a trout with a bow and long ends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
old Venetian court mantle.
Wells.

The impressiouistic cQiors tlla' n"u n
Treboil which has Mt this writing re-
ceded SO far ii would take the pest iens
i'm lick observatory TO discover puiine
veil on any woman of taste: n. h,,
Fncc wells are worn university ny
tbev nre Of black tullc plain or dotted.
mn. newest idea mould the ven lNe
mask SO that instead Of hanpnE slrulS ll.
is not seen, The face being completely
envploped. ,,.,,e
-, 49,, ..,, ,vI On but grape
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
DAINTY DRESS.

0'or The Sunday Guzcttc.)
Paris, Feb 2O-Au endless subject
this of dress and almost as shirty as the
stars. Like ELIMINATION, one can al
ways tell of some new wonders; for no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
Made
Possible

one OF the laTsA
in the way q r.,
tracts in the s'l-
Price Flavorins
pany. Th'i'
attributed to =,
Of Dr. Prices D'. I.
oring Extracts
ton was p''''
through the q (.
discovered by
extracting non
their natnrsl aa''
ties. ANY holl'
will use Dr
Lemon, yapill'
flavor, wii
faultless. n
The purity 3
Flavors ones
Isy agaia. q:
s.e common y y
ordinary aa'e
The naEkst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

Wednesday club In the way Of iutcllec-
tual development That society To which
intelligent. well-.nformed wives aud
mothers lend inspiration viii be found
ever "a highway to moral, mental aud
sooial ndYnnrn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

simmer very gonily until quite ten
yer q puart of dried peas. two large
onions' head Of celery. carrot two
lntnlps, 2 handful of spinach ana
sb.k 81 mnti when Perfectly soft. pass
'nF'usa q sieve and return to the FIRE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
DEPRESSES THE TRADE.
The Iron Business feels the Eject or the
PennsyIyaDia steel Company.


PHILADELPHIA, PA, April 22.-The fail.
ure Of the Pennsylvania Steel Company
has depressed the iron aud steel trade, and
IL Is believed In financial circles that the
embarrassment OF the large concern is but
the forerunner of other failures in the
same line.
The stock Of the'sPennsy lvania Steel
Company which was Yesterday offered at
100. with no bids, was to-day offered at 50
with no bid. None, however, was sold.
AT the offices Of the company In this city
to-day nothing could oe learned beyond
the fact that statement Of assets, liabili-
ties, etc, is being prepared and will be
ready for distribution next week. Who
the heaviest creditors are Is, rs yet, un-
known, but IL Is said that New York firms
are heavily involved.
The Philadelphia banks hold large guam
titles Of ''iron paper" and the failure has
affected many OF them. The paper OF the
Pennsylvania Steel Company has always
been regarded as gilt-edged, and the sud-
den failure OF the concern produced slump
from which there has not and will not for
some days be recovery.
A report that the Pennsylvania railroad
is involved in the embarrassment is
not given credence. Brokers say that
while the railroad Is interested in the
steel company, the interest is comparative
ly small, and will have no effect upon the
former corporation.
James NJ. Swank, Secretary OF the
American Iron and Steel Association, while
admitting that the present condition Of the
iron trade was bad, said to-day that there
was no doubt that the Pennsylvania Steel
Company's embarrassment would only be
temporary. He said there was tremendous
capital behind it, and II would recover
with cautious and iudicious management.
Mr.. Swank further said that the effect OF
the precarious condition OF the iron trade
was not so badly felt by the Pennsylvania
Steel Company. as the drain upon It's re-
sources was due to the increase OF its
plant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23

encroached upo7, be directed the sub
Treasury at New York 10 continue 10 pay
these notes as heretofore. He was, there
fore, at loss 70 understand how any uncer-
tainty prevailed in the public mind as TO the
action Of the treasury department in the
premices. That such uncertainty still
prevails however, is evident from the
numerous kilograms being received by
the president and secretary Carlisle,
and from the further fact that several
prominent New York bankers are here
today for thepurpose If possible Of getting
a better and clearer knowledge Of the
financial situation from personal inter
views with cabinet officers and treasury
officials.
1t is interesting to note, in connection
with the gold situation, how during the
past few years the treasury has gradually
lost gold. On January 80, 1889, the net
gold in the treasuary was e194, 900, 600 ;
on January 81, 1890. S167, ,OOO, 600; January
81. 1891. Sl4l, 100000, January 81, 1892,
$4,000. 600; January 81, 1898, SOS, 900, ,OOO.
When the day closed. the Treasury De-
Dartment had TO its credit slightly over
500. 900 in free gold. IL is expected that
this will be increased Monday, as there is
a disposition shown by Western bankers to
help the treasury swell its gold balance.
Several banks in New York, too, are
stated to have turned in gold for green
backs. IL is anticipated here that large
shipments Of gold will be made next week.
In case the shipments are made there is
nothing to indicate that Secretary Carlisle
will not do as he did yesterday, viz: In
wade the gold reserve TO meet all demands.
The expenditures so far this month have
been heavy, exceeding the receipts oy over
a.. 900, 600 This has had the effect of re
ducing the net cash in the Treasury, which
to-day is SEA, 905, 600, and OF this amount $l0,-
900. 900 is In subsidiary coin and Sl1 900, 900
in national bank depositaries.