davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08

At the top of the third page is the an
nouncement Of the almanac's age in the
number Of the volume. The 1894 num-
Der Is 80 Of the almanac. Page 3 Is the
inside title page The title is as follows:
THE Hagerstown Town and Country
Almanaek for the Year Of Our Lord 1894
Being the 18th Of the Independence of
the United States. and year OF 800
days. Arranged after the system Of the
German Calendars. Containing the ris-
Moon; the phases, places and southing
OF the Moon; the aspects Of the planets:
the rising, setting and sOuthing of the
most conspicuous planets and fixed stars;
the equation Of time; with a variety of
useful and entertaining matter. anec-
dots a list Of Courts, etc. etc. Carefully
calculated for the Horizon Of Maryland.
but will serve for the adjacent States
without material variation"
Page IS January page and contains
besides some predictions as to January a
cold blast or two at the people i'm Balti-
more who publish bogus HageTstown al
Tnanacs. 10 warns persons that the only
genuine Hagerstown almanac has the
name of j. Gruber on the title page. 1t
also inserts an lad" for back numbers
of 1927. 1884. 1885. 1871. 1857, 1860.
1t prophesies what the weather will be
on every day Of every month I'm the
year Here is the January Conjecture
of the Weather.
IL. 3, cold; 4, 5. cloudy; s. Z, cold and
windy: 8. 9. snow: 10. II. clear: r. d3. va
riabIe; a. IS. snow; 16. II. mild; IS. 10. 90
clear; q. %. %, north wind "a. q, g.
coolest days; q. variable; Is, %. cold; 80.
81. snow.
1t also gives more particular informa-
ton as TO the years eclipses.
Gruber's Hagerstown Almanac claims
February has twenty-eight days. and the
assertion is made on page in company
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

ben, NIT Matte fauber absuretben. tenn
ielb1t ber Shneib Der meni6lt9en
Saut 1T i'm Stanbe, nadtbeiligen Gin=
FuB. auf ben i~anften S9immer ibrer
SberHGde ousauiiben. Wer itb eenauz
Ct NIT Perlen befafen unb audi bic
tpsntser foitbare Slubperlenmuitel
tennen lernen min, mDse na9 benz Ws}uz
1eum fir Naturtuube %panbern, tpo linn
bic 19Dniten Muh4lii1e iibsr b'ei.n
2iebling tpetbliben S4mudes segstea
iperbsn. !9ier peroen tim aud bic
iiberpsrlten 8ubbbaainnbtlo6en bsr
gbinei len se5eist. Die i4lauen G6bz
ne Der Wttte bolen i'm Npril ober' Mai
bic Mu19sln lebeno aus benz WaHer,
Dffnea ite be5utfam unb 19ieben 5tpiz
19ea be S9als unb bic ibr bon innen
a~nliegenbe Mantelbaut bic tleinen fetz
men 5taiir9en binein. Nlsbann leBen
iie bic Mu1del tns Mafer; um lie naa
Sabresfrtft abermals binaus5uff4en.
Die tleinen 8rbbbafgirden erpetien
1ib nun als ~iiberperlt, benn bet Ma11el
BET Mu19el bat fortmdbrenb ben perls
mutter a%bsefonbert unb auf ie nteberz
ge19lagen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09
'Oie @intpauberunQsz@ta

- Die szStattitit
fir ben Mpnat Sanuar 1T foeben bon
benz ftattftif9en Mmte in Mafbtn9ton
per0ffentli4t %porben; lie befabt ft4 nit
Der Ginponberung in ben ameritaniz
19en Seebdfen unb ldbt mansels auz
perlGFtaer Grmittelung bic iiber bic
@ren3e bon Merico unb Der britii@en
decentralization 8e|ibungen unbez
rid1i9tist. No@ Snbalt bieIer @tati>
tit betrGst bic 3abl Der i'm Sanuar
B. in ben 9dfen Der Wereintgten
Staten eelanbeten @tnpanberer i'm
@an3en 1881. Dapon tamen aug
Sei terret9zungarn NIT Mus14lub
BON @ali3ien 2,429, baranter 248
8Dbmen unb 1874 ungarn; aus 9Gnez
mart 344, aus Trantrei4 1872, aus
9euti6lanb 1920, aus Stulien 2,204,
aus ben Nieberlonben 265, aug &u1z
1i1hzpolen unb @alt5ien 1874, aus
&uBlanb nit Musi@lub BON polen
583, aus @1ipeben unb Nortpegen
928, aus Der @@mei3 139 ous @robz
britannien 2,O58, (ndmli9 aug @naz
lamb unb Ma1es 1852, aug S9otlano
265, aus Srlanb 541) unb aus alien
iibriqen 21nbern 735. Die Sci ammtz
gail Der @inpanberer bertbeilt fi4
auf bic ameritanti9en 9afenpldbe fol-
genbermaBen: Baltimore 1,O28, Bottom
unh Gharlestonn in MaHa9uietts
42O, Stem Orleans 261, Nen gort
II So ''sHnbelp6ta 1,071 unb Gan
Trnncioc co 100. Inter. rer 81 1ammtz
aahf S"' Ginmanberer in ben leBten
iiebeu Mpnaten BON 2O4,357 he7anben
1id 1922 0eutf9e, benen minbeTens
~ 10000 heuti9ipre9snbe @9pe;z
5er, Seitsrreiher unb Ruhen btn3ufIz
gen 1inb, mGbrenb bic @eIammt3abl
Aer englt161prs9enben @tnpanSerer
aus @roBbritannien muir 46,440 BE-
truq.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09
y ,r!u,nfGetu it, 1cutiG : @frifa.

2ie Na9ri@t, bob bic tDnioli@ preuz
bi19e @eologifte Qa%nbesanit1lt uao
Ber9atabemie in Berlin, bic an Der
&iite ron 9~eutI4>S in Der
Mna1iz8u@t, iioli4 ron Mt inbans,
eefunbenen Yerlenmui9eln unb peclea
fir ebte ertldrt bat, unb TAB bic toiz
Ierl'@ @eg'erung cine @erpabtung Der
YerlfH1eret por3unesmen geoen{t, 9tbt
Der r@oK. 3tg." @alaB gu : mr. @e:
tra6tung ii6er perlen, ber mir To!gsns
bes e%ntnebmea:
Muf ber lebten BARRIER @usitslluns
foante man elm 1iinfreifiges Per:entolz
Tier i'm preiie, BON elmer balben Mtaton
Tranfea unb bor etniger 3eit in einem
Berliner Supeliergei@dft cine ein5elne
birnenfDrmige perle bon Is Mm. 2d7z
&c unb 13 Mm. bD4fter 8relte i'm
Mertbe BON $4,000 81. fsben. 9H 8ez
rebaunQ bes Mertbes elmer perle gez
l9is6t unter ber 3ugrunbelegung ces
&aratssm;Gts, Elm &arat ger.@ast
g(,i9 0,2O5 @ramm. Der Mertb fteigt
na9 benz a9tfa9en 4uabrate beg g.
wi6tes. @irbs cine etataratige perle
bret Marf fo1ten, 10 pirbe cine itebenz
faratige Der elben Site 3 NAL Z nal Z
mai 8, pber 1176 ~. tof ten. Muber bsr
@r3Be ent1@etben ben @ertb bic D0liae
Mun6tgung ober 8irnenform, bic tabelz
lo1e @einbett unb ber ianf @&immer:
Sang beIonbsre @ufmertiamteit tit
BET Wufbemabrung BON Yerlen gu ptoz
men; iie miHen mogli4f troden s:laz
cert merben, benin Hendtigteit triibt
ibren @lan5. @us oieiem @runbe iiab
audi Yerlen, na4bcm 1ie se!ragen tporz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09
wnrvrteriOte~
G.bScnnr.

W%intertpei3en 61-74; Somm,rpsiz
gen $685.; Hoggen 1856; @erfe
36-e5; Safer 1884,; Corn 36-41;
&leie 1880; Mibblin9s 13.75-14.00;
SimptbD 6eu 9.50-11.50; Pratrte
6eu 8.OO-8.5O; @tiere 320-5.90;
&d1e, Creamery 10-12; Safe, @4metz
ne 7.1O-8.35; @@afe 5.25-5.70;
2Gmmer 5.OO-6.50; Butter, 9airD
1876; Butter, Creamery 20-27;
Safe, Creamery 10-12; &Gfe @9metz
ger 1916; Gisr II; &artoffeln e5-
rs; 3mtebeln 3.50-3.6O; Grb1ea 1.50
100; @eiBtraut per 9unbert 500
1000; Mepfel 2.25-.00; 8obnen
1856 2.O5; @lee1amen 7.O0-8.30;
Simotbbiamen-; Glads 1.20;
@btstep III; 9onig 6-16; Salg Z;
6aien 1.25; Saf @abbits--; Sc
19lahtete 6ubner II; @pttng 9Gbrer
12-13: @nten 12-14; Surteps "A
is; Sim e 1O-12; Mt!benten tec
Dubenb 2.50-12.00.
MiuncaprliS l. st. %;au1.
Weiaen $685.; @oggen A.; @erlte
$780,; Safer 31-32; Corn $40;
6eu, l1planb 7.OO-750; Seu ptloes
A.OO-5.OO; Mebl 2.25-4.10; &let:
1O.50-10.75; Butter, Creamery %
%; Butter, 9a:rD 20-25; @ter %
-25.
Se,:tD E.naha
@tiere 3.5O-5.30; &uhe unb Sim
Der 1.75-3.75; Stode;s unb Teeber5
2.3OA.OO; @9neine 7.50-7.60;
@@afe 3.5O-5.00; 2Gmmer 400
SIS.
5ionr Gitv;
ftiers 3.75-4.OO; @tp1er5 unb Sc
hers 25O-4.O0; &ii3e uno &inber
2.25-2.75; ,S4meine .7.50-7.7O;
@Gafs 3.C0-4.00; Wei3en SO; Rog:
gen 40; Safer 1885,; Corn 29-30;
Tla@s III; 9eu 5.00-5.5O; 9ntte
-; Ger Is; Soat3 Is.
Mfam,aS EltM.
@tiere 3.9O-5.4O; @toders unb
5eebers 3.25-4.25; &ube unb Rinber
1.5O-3.75; @9meine 7.50-7.65;
@hafe unb 2dmmer -; Met3en So
81; @afer 29-31; @orn 81; Ser
13-1A.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09
-0ie Qnounenftabt Wenebtd tpurl

-9ie 2a%gunenita6t 8enebig tpuros
am Mbenb bes eriten Tebruar ron elmer
Gbbe beimgeiu@t, pie lie gu ber auber:
iten @eltenbetten 5dblt. 9ie ufer beg
Canal @ranbe naren an ptelen Nnnt
ten ron @aKer entbl0bt, 10 bab 3ablret
9e @onbeln auf benz Srodenen lagen
@ttpa 5tpanaig qr0bere 8andle u1h
3ablrei9e f~letnere traren total trpden
Ser @onbe[pertebr itodte an biele1
plGten. SIM Canal Gan @tobbo tuhr
Elm &analoampfer in 5olge bes n'eoriz
gen Maner3u1tanbes auf.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

9ie Musrii flung Der rscpn|truirt.n
Garabeue Des Columbus, vGanta Sra
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

-eSn $o1ebp, g., baben beutihe
8irger befhloHen, etne 9eu:i9e 9a1e
gum &o1 tenprets bon 100000 gu
bausn unb gu benz 3pede 10000 Wtz
item gum 8etrage bon je $40 I'll berausz
glben.> @5 murben fofort $4,000 gez
5si9net unb man boft, bic gauge @umz
me in tur3er 3eit 6ulammen gu brinz
ae1.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

- Sn @rapltng 9, Mi@., purbe
GrzGountpzS habmetiter Charles so.
ssSadl oa terbaftet, @eine l1nterihla=
a1rqen ionen 'i@ auf ungefabr $13,z
Geo belaufen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

-Die1er Sage ftnb in Der 23nt1li'
9:n @trafanital gu Brieg 5pet Wer>
BREEDER bsgnaoi3t moroen, ron fe~er
per cine bereits 80 unb~ BET anoere 81
Sabre in tenMauern res 3%ubtbauies
5uoebra@t botten. 8eioe paren gu
lebenslGnglifer 2u@tbausitrafe beirut
tNi!t morben. Die in Treibeit geiebz
ten MGnner, bon benen ber cine 1fon
graues 9aar bat, gebdrbeten 1i@ por
sSrsuben tpie tleine &tnber. sic 5pranz
gen in bic 9Dbe, la@ten, lpeinten uno
umarmten ii@. Die 8sgnabtgung
mar ibren unrerboft gu Sbeil getporz
ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

Ste ,,2a:ata Ma-;n."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
xrM NnKk NNTNNIO AND MI:sIEKN RAILWAY
delaware. Iacknwnnua and Western X. Il.
,io, In Yorl. foot Of Barclay md Christ phes
streets.
pl'II.MAN COttitE~.

n,,ect r,uto to NEW ARK. BLooMk ED. MONrCLAIR
MI oii>NnE> summit BernafdsyIlic. Basxing
Iisc Madison. Morrl'iSTH ra,ras,. paterson Boon:
I pS'ErtSN,i. iarhcu.tovn, sciIooIEY,s MOUNTAIN,
Washington PIIii.Lll'-Bl RI EASTON. WATER
"Sr' srEorDsDu re-, rSeoio , Monnt,ias, scnAX.
ptNvILLE, NOnTHCMBERLANp Montro.c. gIN9.
HINTON OXF0IiD. NORWICH. Wltcrilic. UTICA.
nnsSWHdo' irmAGIy ,owppGGoo TLMinA1 c2RNiSI:
WHHssTT' NoITMwEsT AND soUTHWf:,T. ~
WY gri,c, Pullman psrlor ears. Connects Buffalo
vim tian for Chicago. arriving o;ij a. m. next
morning. ,,,,
LTD y M.-sCRANTON, BT%;HAMToN aad Ell
i'ywYI rXiRtsS. pullman p;rlor ear..
Ain r. N. SCRANTON. wILH E>BAHRE aud PLYM.
,St.'ii EMPRESS. Pullman J. MGR ears.
,.aO p NJ tDaiiyl.-BC FfALo LIMITED EXPRESS.
Pullman sLepcrs. Arrives at rs n. ".
g.uO i. VI. daily ,-BuFFALo. UTICA and OswEG0
EXPRESS. Pullman sirclcfs
TICKETS and PrLLMAN A,1oMMoDATIoNs At 20
Murray Bro dway. Tickets at ferry stati0ns,
ISJ and 0io Broadway 80 IVES. l:5h-st 255 Columbus:
ave. New.York; 1888 washlnr,on..t go tutonst: and
"a Broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables. giving full In
formation. at al stations ,,,x. I'm -, o.. 49,.
check baggage from hotel residence to dcsuaateU'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

George H. PTcntiss q o., NO. 81 Within 81
quote local securities rs follows:
STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. ETC
(New.YorkD
r,o,aw,v and Seventh Avenue t. T.......... 1913 20i
anJ c.xon,h Avenue At IS. 1O7
S,.sy ia ia covcoth Avenue Cd mortgage S.. 107
i.,o''.' - t., I,pnce As 1O5
nI"'."a. c,.,r..a ga uortoacc IS 90
Broaiway SURFACE an "a r mHtsAsc IS 20
nscr Stfcct and Fulton Ferry mort. IS. ~, 1i3
CO.. To.,r ~
Centr, Tr .,S IS~ ~i,h Isl and East S i5S
Central PARK North and Fast III, yer LIST mort I.O "a
Cbr.fopher and Tenth St,cct I'D ifo
-nd Isnn Sse ana ~ i 80
Dry Dock Eas; broadway and Battery LIST IS 100 :a
taRnt.s $500 .c,In n. ................ joe
Elehth Ave"" a,d s rp,ns Street Ferry oj 800
E"rty. Esd and Grand St. Ferry LIST mort 1s lO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

surr,us so3st775 e. 503 rs De- So ssi O3)
The Clearina House statement was as follows ::
Fur to-day-ENchang"s, Sl?4,i SOFA paI1hc,"'
So oO3 aIg For last week-EXchangrs $780,
& In, lapcas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

~. Y c. 4 II. r. RR. Co.. Losse)
leave West i3f->t. station NrwlOrk. a fol-
,w- aud II MINUTES earlier from IT, lrmkl!ns:. y. L.;
3.,O 4. N.-Ijaiy Ncwburs. kiugsion. Albany :
daily cNrpt sunday. OF Cocvman~ j..
7I5 t N.-Daily for Albany. cN' cpt sum ~ Montreal.
0:3O a. M.-Day Tor Al any, itica Syncusr Eoch"s'
ter l,uiialo NIAGARA fal!s Detroit Chicago; except
SATURDAY Tor Toronto
1i:J5 4. VI. Daily, except sunday. for Albany and
ltca.
400 y. M.-Dailv. except Sundav. for A,hany
l.. M.-bilv fOi Albany MONTH al itc1. syracuse.
Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto, Detroit
chicago. -. I.ou-.
gao r. VI. -Dllv. c'ccr' Sunday. Tor Newbu'g. Al
" hany. Saa;oga and Montreal
sis D. w. -I,n,l, ar Ns,uy Urea. Sviacnsc tocheS-
ter BuI'i!o Niagara FALL, Toronto. Detroit. Chicago
utVFI;STR,w LOCALS o:i5 As p. NJ.
NI,WBl, re-. LOCALS. 90 '10:l5 A. NJ, i Is. 80.
sleeping ears f,r Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto De
trolt. thcago al through t'an..
Daily. For tickets. timetables, prlor and seepns
acc0mTotnt on or informail9l Apply o.c"N 0'h
oot Of rrl,on.st: New.York Cliy I'll III. 800, 49,
$40 Broadwav li3 Bowery 81 Eat lith.st.. SO Yves,
l2Jth.st, and ut stations $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Stocks were dull and icverishly irregular. ne
first movement of prices was downward, nut al
for tho publication Of the bank statement the
early losses were generally recovered me clos
ing was iavoraby affected also by rulhors tH:''
rho new Administration was prepared AT ono" u
make new issue of bonds by winch to rcpicnisi'
the Treasury stock of gold The terms on winch
a mar: of the issue was To be marketed were
given with : me detail. There is no probdhilitN
that undue haste in this direction Will ne sllown
Lccais. the condition of the treasury; accor lln.
On ,hn latest official report would hardly warrant
il. An issue of bonds, III any event wouiu no,
cure the evil consequences Of the present iihahcl
nolicv of the Government and a remedy Is greatly
G.sred Tho bank statement was iaVorahl"
only on the surface. The loss in surplus reserve
was less than had hcen commonly cAprctca nuV
the loss in cash was rather larger than ~" known
movements of money had indicated. Will" tho
closing was strong. the final variations We're Ill,
vidcd. and neither the gains nor the IosS'%' "'rc
important nor even significant .
There were no transactions IN ,'ov'rnnont
bonds AZ tho Stock Exchange ana DIS Tor ~
were lowered IL per cent. he closing quo'"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

roprIcy COMMERCE. OF NETWORK.

FOREIGN ClNMEk( l. bt NEN-l'ifN.
IMPORTS OF MEX HANDlsH NJ NhW'foHN.
,.oI $50, lsn3.
No. Coda sr5i ,,4 g. "ft.isl s1 81 30
~ >t.,ch,ndi.a 80 g-3 l2.3i %iS
To,l ,or the week $40 sfo13 ~ 40 lnt ~ .l5 - :
EN-" t,, ' ., oiG773 - 81 40 llr.d.3 lO'
IMPORTS OF SPECIE At NIN-foRk
- ,ho co.. sias .iO s,rj ~, sG0l 80
c'rcc Ian ... l.Ors 5Oi 3i92.2ls l.''3li
f-xrorre OF sPfCIF At NTw.Nonk.
-, a., ,..ot si,,5is ..li 1871 -tso' 90
-" ~ 80, sCslrsp ! . So eii 81 jNcy.2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
TIE BANK STATEMENT.


BY the operations of the New-IOrk Sub-lreasury
in the week ended last night, which included de-
posts Of $780, 900 for payment DIT other points
the associated banks lost S2,js0.2l6. The weekly
bank statement published to-day showed an aver
age loss in cash Of $J,jj1 500. The feature OF
the statement was the further reduction IN de-
posts of SlO7O3,sO0. This change was ialriy
consistent with the contraction in loars. which
amounted to S5653, 800 and the loss in money
L, should be observed, however. that in the last
three weeks the deposits have fallen on
$40, 743,40 The movement Of currency 10 tiie
interior, which the recent statements have proved,
can be explained only by absolute necessities or
by growing uncaSincss about the financial sltua-
ton. The outward flow of gold, which has been
held in check during the last week by Sterling
leans, threatens to become large ana the ci'E
ranks evidently are rot in condition To lurhisi
further assistance to the Federal rcasury ny
the system of averages the result OF AL tlic
changes was a loss in the surplus reserve OF only
$2.sol $50, but the actual condition OF the pahRS
was poorer by several millions than the SHOWING
The banks still hold in excess or legal reaulle'iei'
S6,5O3l 2j, against sol ,292,223 Ill the correspond
ing week year ago and $l0,seO,9'o III INC pre-
ceding year. .
The following are the comparative statcnch'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

Dis.' 0l3-CJ, SJ8 IIi- II
Tie business in State issues comprised snail
sales Of Alabama, class L. az % -, Nor.. niV
lima 6s of 1919 al 1?1 and tennessee sci, T.
"a nj - l-2a153-s The only sale 81 ci'N Dam
stock was D shares OF 'ic -'d'io"'' ~ -
mcrce at 19J. ,u, ,,,,,e
The general bond market was duil anu i'd'"',
less The reported transactions were Iltilc nior"
that $500 600 and the variations III PR" VII
Whit I nrr cent Philadelphia and kradins
issn,s wore inclined to be week. but the heaNtS,
declines were over 3-s per cent IN w" s'pn '.
ard third incomes. These closed az au"ut ,oIi
i,uos, noinfs Western New-York and Penn
sylvania seconds were "A conspicuous exception ~
an advance Of nearly | per cent to * he'cr-
a az, ;s made 70 orr full report Of bond sales.
Rates for call money at the Stock fAchan@e w' Wet,
nominal as usual Saturday, ana the Only
transactions were at e per cent =, Ir;,
The Sub-Treasury was icbtOr to the '"ari"s
House S220,2G9. -, ,.. ANA
The Treasury Department at Washington was
closed on account Of the Inauguration ceremonies
and its weekly statement was omitted
In London British consols practcaiiy io>' W"
imnroyemont made Yesterday. and closed at oS 1-l6
for money and 9s DIG for the account IN inc op'i
market money was easier at l-4al IL per cent
fnr Honkcrs' balances. Bar silver steady at
"a ,IGd an ounce American railway shares
were dull and heavy. and the closing was weaS
at the lowest figures, but il must he rcinciiiper,
that IL was half day. and that consequently INC
fluctuations were Of little consequence. ~ Iails
French 3 per cents further advanced to 49, J.;
Coffin * Stanton offer line Of high Craze
investment bonds bearing from 70 per cent
interest, particulars Of which can DE found IN
another column. -.;.,,.
The following table gives the current quotations
on city hank stocks, together with their value ana
-. aa1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
cw-Yor.; Ferry 1st mort. " y. c..
GAS STOCKS. ETC.
'Ex dividend . per cent.
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS
pp\D SALES

PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BOND SALES.
Masslon. Ohio-Th, First National Bank Of
Mas-lOn ia" succcs.i ul bHt.r
for the per cen. -cnitannual. 10
year engine hous' lOld. To amouns 800 -.
~ ..-.....-...-.. -..- ...... -.... Si''OJ.
rtyng lC3 20 and accruinr Int rfri.
y, y l.-Mcs :. D1nl' \. Moran
Co.. ScN-Yoik. were I'll" pur hisr. u...
g., the vat.:wOrks bOufs . amount Oi lo.cOI
paving lCcH.
FOND NEWS
Austin TcV.-Ia Tehru,ry last the Civil Court
cf Api.als - I-Nn- G'tidr'd IN"
i--uc o. Austin WItc' aui l. 't'Ic 1890.
ioads amount oil! .......----- lilV,OJu
u iiici nj. Tn" APPEAL BY N"
city author tees has -rl'"l ~ "a
emphatic lfdof-c.rrnt 81 tlr opiih
of a.. lower court. AMI thr acton
VIII probably l." al1ndan"l by Tho
d.frrl,ut Thor
,nits in the TnitcI S.atc-
,oiitS instituted by william g.
Huey. Inil.d" pla. rcpr~~ .ntirg
>'Oc kioder 81 q" Au rtin W ser
t',np,ry, who's Franchise wIs NO
lo.,d ~ o-dii aufhprfirT
mi. issue of bond. famillarlv kt"Nn
a. Au-iin Ita bond. ana MS
awaits the 1s' ~ instituted br t'c
,aNmvrrs of M TIN. 'Th" Fond
Hrtcr' Of Mar n 9 rlves d"'nis %
This ard o,hcr efforts "a rcirfi1fr
bod. 81 Apstn. Ten. Ath'n'. Ca.
ard Cumicfl1gi County. Va. ali OF
which eror dnf'1tci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
nj .,rod
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.

Boston. Mass. March 4. 1903.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30
FROM WILLARD.

Miss Kate Pooler and Leda Thomp
son are home from Monmouth where
they have been attending school.
The time of the c. E. prayer meeting
has been changed from 8 p. m. to 8 p.
m.
The picnic Victor's Point was largely
attended. After the literary program,
Mr.. Swank, of Aumsville addressed the
audience upon the financial and busi-
ness crisis of the day, and was replied
to by Mr.. w. Cranston. Time being
scarce it was decided that they should
finish their discussion at some future
date. Then followed an entertainment
by the Waldrop family of Portland
which was enjoyed by all.
Quite number from here attended
camp meeting at Turner Sunday.
The Misses Anderson left for their
home at Portland Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30
TUE FINANCE SITUATION.

Will the government allow silver
money to go to Discount? The silver
dollar is now worth SO cts. in bullion.
There Is AZ cts. government fiat today
in all our coined silver and all paper
currency issued upon 1t.
VIII the government maintain this
fiat? Can 1t do So? Undoubtedly II
could be done. 1t has been done.
With clear heads like Stanton, Salmon
p. Chase, Abraham Lincoln or John
Sherman at the head of the govern
ment 1t would be done.
No doubt Cleveland aud his cabinet
will seek 20 do It. They will do Their
best under the circumstances to main
tain all the money of our country at
par But the Cleveland adminlstra-
tion has been hostile to silver. Circum-
stances may force 1t to do the thing
it does not love, or be ruined forever.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the deceased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way TO cure Deafness,
aud that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infiAmed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets inflamed you have q ,rnmhlfng
sound or imperfect hearing, anu when
It is entirely closed Deafness Is the re-
suit, aud unless the inflammation can
be taken out aud this tube restored to
It's normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an iufiamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We viii. give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrhl that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Seud for circulars, free.
+. ]. CHENEY, e. Co, Toledo, o.
EG~Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30
AMONG THE GEMS.

The finest turQuoises come from Persia
The beautiful green % malachite is due
to copper.
Bone turquoise is cut from the teeth of
uaAstodors. oolored with animal matter.
Diamondsare found IN every color and
shade, from tho purest white to jet black.
The Regent diamond was found at
9oioonda and In the rough weighed A10
earats.
Carved emeralds were we'll known TO
The ancients and Of high value as cut
works.
Opals are so sensitive that exposure to
moisture or heat, or even sudden atmos-
pheric change, sometimes ruins them.
When a fine ruby is found in Burmah,
procession OF elephants, grandees and
soldiers escorts 1t to the kings palace.
Jasper is an impure quartz, usually
containing much iron. 1t is found in red.
brown, yellow, green, black and blue.
The sapphire which adorns the summit
Of the English crown Is the same that
Edward the Confessor wore in his rinR