davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-06-09
CANTON. SOUTH FsiDAY

TO the newspaper, because Of its vast cir
eulnti0n and the unlimited numbers influence
ed thereby, may be attributed in large degree
the ndvance Of our nation and the execution OF
tts laws. Archimedes once exclaimed with en-
thusansm over his powerful machine with which
he raised the ships Of the Romans who besieg-
cd his native city. "Give me place on which
TO Ss1nd and will move the world So may
we say with equal enthusiasm give US Q free
and fearless press and We will shake the world.
TIE American newspaper Is superior to all
othtI i'm general character and has greater
Tfifpeople OF our nation are wide awake and
aactif and require o medium by which to COM
munil Ate theirintelligence. t
Its asDwth has been marvellous, for in place Of
ia si1Esle newsletter. we have an unrivaled
pubf n educator. Great as has been tile Inn
praN. bent 5ofthe pen shaped by young genius
fro hume dropped from the wing OF a passing
bird 3s Shas been the development Of the press
frc 6a lihere record OF current events to q pow
serful cent in the upbuild ding Of communities
AID the press Of England takes higher
ran. 2han in previous times, and that Of France
is noted for its brilliant editorials and sensa-
tional reading, while we are indebted to Ger
manylor the invention Of printing and the first
use. II type, yet the American newspaper tow
ers, ,ibpve them all. The uses of the press are
nanifold and important. It is potent factor
In society, by its denunciation Of wrong, by its
encouragement Of right and by its incitement
to the aspiring. It is q monitor to our legtsla-
turcsf and with few exceptions maintains the
best interests Of the people. Who can dispense
with It's utility in making known inventions,
changes in trade and finance, and all facts and
movements that affect tho welfare OF the pub
lie: ID there better way in which man may
sredress his wrongs, and was It not . powerful
aid tn;abolition Of slavery:
NHsrever knowledge absunds the people
are free from oppression. q
lis said; /; s.The pen Is mightier than the
sword" and well might Napoleon say, II fear
three newspapers moro than thirty thousand
sbayonets."
Thsre is in man desire to become known
nnG tngain popularity. He also seeks to nc
sqsaint himself with the problems and oppor-
stunitt6A Of the day. The advantages may be.
attaAs to some extent in various ways, but
how much easier through the medium q the
prose. Is 3sS!S
There Is perhaps no other occupation BY
xhach . person may 80 soon rise to q position
.of inhuence, as by Journalism. For are not
sHOr1ce Greeley, Benjamin Franklin, and
3Geezge William Curtis living Illustrations Of its
5poNfir.
TTb press keeps q yigilant watch over the
progress OF society and communicates every
factpf Importance to humanity
n AZ We see the advantage Of living In an age
Then ali hail to the press! May its increase
In power and influence be as great in the future
ns ithas been in the past,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-06-09
I7he Leader.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Addr...e. Delivered i. oper. HAL
NFLUENCE OF lGUsIO.

4 Addrosses Delivered n OPoFa HaII
INFLUENCE OF lGUsIC.s Il
by EVA CUPPETT.-
20 strange, sweet power, inennble Q grac-
ious influence. F
I know not whence thou art, but this !
know;
Thou holdest in thy hand the silver key,
That can unlock the sacred fountain:of tears,
Which, falling, makes life green, the sacred
The sun., 1893-07-17

the Cormorans. the Blunderbores, the great
Feefofums named In history1 All. all exter-
minated By It's destroying hand. I aliude. sir.
to the British Lion" Still crazier and moro
violent is tho talk OF the Governor OF Colorado
about an appeal to arms, and threatening that
blood shall flow 70 tho horses brides" II the
single gold standard is maintained.
OF the $1,000, 900 ounces Of silver produced
In the United States In 1892. Colorado contrib.
nted 24.O00.000 ounces. Montana II. 500. 900
ounces. Idaho 100000 ounces. Nevada p
100000 ounces, and Utah 7.750.0 900 ounces.
making in all 54.75o0O0 ounces. The aggre-
gate population Of those States and Terri
tories. according to the last census. is 1884, 40S.
This little handful Of people. to uphold the
price Of their product. demand legislation the
inevitable effect OF which will be to abolish the
gold STAN dard and substitute silver in It's place
They have cons pired for the purpose with the
speculators and landowners OF tho West and
Southwest. and threaten resort to war. Their
success would reduce TO half their present
valuo tho wages Of 10000, 600 laboring ION.
tho deposits OF 5.0o0.O 900 savings bank depos-
itors. and the life insurance OF $50. 900 policy
holders as we'll ne the Investments OF unnum-
bered owners OF railroad and municipal bonds
OF shares In moneyod corporations and cred.
itors generally That a scheme so monstrous
should have even chance Of accomplishing ent
is I'm possible, and the sooner 1t is knocked on
the head tho better.
MATTHEW MARSHALL
The sun., 1893-07-17
HER LOVER STOLE The EARRIsGs.
They Were Her Sisters and He Was to Get
Pair Like Them for His Betrothed.

They Were Her Sisters and He Was to Get
Pair Like Them for His Betrothed.
1t was carly in April when Louis Horwitz. a
good-looking Russian. % years Of age. made
the acquaintance OF Jacob Kaplan. a retired
merchant. Of 511 Osborne street. Brooklyn.
Kaplan liked Horwitz and took him home and
introduced him to his two daughters. Dora,
aged II. and Bessie. aged 70.
Horwitz became q constant visitor at the
homo Of tho Kaplans. He said he was rich. and
told Mr.. Kaplan con2dentially that he had
come to this country to push two schemes In
which there was barrel OF money for all con-
cerned. Tho kaplans encouraged his visits,
and when he remarked In an offnand way that
he had $1,000 lying idle which he would like
to put into real estate. Mr. Kaplan said that he
had a house and lot which he would sell for
just that amount. Mr.. Kaplan wanted to close
the bargain there. but Horwitz said there was
no hurry.
Just drop In my Office. any day." he said.
"and we'll talk it over"
So one day Mr.. Kaplan took his daughter
Dora and went to the address given by Horwltz.
Broadway and Chambers street. He found
sumptuoHs office on an upper floor. with the
hsae was Do in soy s
SO Mr. MI Mkaplan and his dsughter went went home.
Kapl Ian told how he had called at the office the
de d: did you find It r.. .Horwitz aasped:
IS no.. t to to Sw nGa Nit HI o
Wits I'm pertinent office boy.
Enough" said Horwitz. sternly. I'll dis
charge that boy in tho morning"
Eut Miss Dora pleaded hard for the boy. and
Horwitz finally consented to let him of with o
Miss Dora that ne loved her and the girl con-
fded to him that he had won her Affection.
The Kaplans were delighted with the engage
ment and gave both their blessings. One day
Horwitz said that he wanted to give his tancee
o present and asked her what she would like.
Pss,ss che replied oTs III HerMi7 tod
would match them. Tho next day was rainy.
but Miss Kaplan borrowed her sisters earrings
and came to this city. Horwitz was on hand.
and taking tho earrings from S the Ell told her to
sWay no ss Dora wsd ana
her lover mover came back. She went home
on a stiil hunt Tor Horwltz ever aimee. On
Saturday they met on tho Bowery. With cry
Kaplan sprang at Horwitz. and there would
have been q hight right there had not Police
planation was made. and Horwitz was put
Yestsrdsy he was arraigned in the Tombs
Police Court on a charge OF grand larceny.
Miss Dora was on hand and so WAS her father.
Horwitz looke ed sheepish, but denied his guilt.
apols and was a peddlor, at which look OF
disgust swept across the faces Of the Kaplans.
He was held In $1,000 bail to await the action
OF the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1893-07-17

The man with q love for juvenile creation
was about to satisfy the hungry cry OF the
naked urehns for more coin when some ono
cried. Choose 1t. dc cop."
From the northwest corner OF tho plaza cnme
tall park policeman with a club. The six
swimmers yaulted out OF the water upon tho
bundle Of clothes They grabbed up trousers,
ansperders. and shirts Unfortunately. and
Just half a minute later passengers going
,aLlon along Park row to and from the bridge beheld
the complicated tnsk Of trying to put their
trousers on. hold on TO their shirts. and get
away from copper at one and the same time.
The COPPER soon gave up the chase. and the
Mulberry Bend urchins stood on tho corner In
front OF The SUN of1lce and lelsurely COM
pleted the operation Of getting into what they
called their clothes. They begged cigarettes
from svy repertteI, and offered to repest the
body would "trow nickel inter de fount'in."
The park copper WAS disRusted.
'Ali this is due to the Ignorance OF men who
ought to know better: I'd like to lay my hands
tain. 1t's getting to be a nuisance. He's tho
one who ought to be arrested. not the hoys.
Besides. you can't catch those kids. anyhow.
Tbey have lookouts posted to give warning
whenever they catch sight Of our gray uniform
In the distance"
The sun., 1893-07-17

The Wigwam. the famous saloon that for
merly belonged to Timothy Dry Dollar Sulli-
van. at IL Centre street. has been closed. Ac-
cording to Florence Sullivan, who succeeded
Dry Dollar as proprietor Of the saloon. a
stranger from out Of town drifted into the
place and offered $500 and ten lots In An
giesea- by -the-Sea Tor it. Florence Sullivan
took him up. The lots are under water
Florence 10 going into politics. Dry Dollar
is going to chnperon him. Florence is Prssi-
dent OF the Timothy d. sullivan Association:
politics is bettor than saloon keeping" no
and it pays better than any other business"
When Timothy Dry Dollar Sullivan heard Of
thing that adds, lustre to the family name 10
approved by me"
i 10 rumorsd that The Second Assembly dis
The historic beer keg that used to be In front
OF the saloon has been taken to the Third dis
trIck
The sun., 1893-07-17
ruxEDlEDUM BorCor7s TWEEDLEDEE
This DscouraE~s Employers VIII, Try to
Hire Union Musician.

This DiscournErs Employers Whp Try to
Hire Union Musician.
Music furnished by the Musical Mutual Pro-
tectlve Union 10 non union music according to
the Central Labor Union and the Carl Sahm
Clubof German Hebrew musicians. Tho latter
club also holds that music furnished by the
Apollo Musical Club X. Of l.. OF the Brooklyn
{. l. Z. Is non-union music. and on this ac-
count the United Hebrew Trades have started
out to boycott the Windsor Theatre, where
the Apollos play. Carl Lindeman. manager OF
the theatre. camo before tho Central Labor
Union yesterday to protest against such treat
ment.
The United Hebrew Trades." he said. told
me that must 60 to them for the printers.
Oil posters. and every other kind OF workman
they controlled. and that In the orchestra from
ths leader down every man must be supplied
oythem. Now. the people that have In the
orchestra belong to the, Brooklyn Central La
them uNs Vnlon; WIZ do those people denounoe
Delegate Matthew Baer said that the matter
SmI Has ihelng Investigated by q committee Of the
building rsng trsde section which would mako Its
The Central Labor federation at its meeting
yesterday afternoon decided not to parade
VII Tne " feRtrsi Labor Tnien on Labor DHy
when It 10 marshalled by oficeholders like
games Edwards and Office seekers like Frank
hha}i,nes hs},n and run by mon Ike James L. Archi-
viz tS ita ! says we can have nothing to do
Edwards Il. not an oflceholder
dohe Inc boycott on the Windsor Theatre was en-
The Piano Make Union reported yesterday
Sarmdnera Sny mere Is strike OF riano makers at Gil
sutortmsister Il Kroegsr's shop. Twenty nth
Of tsst sses and Second avenue. against reduction
The sun., 1893-07-17
DIED.
COYLE.-ou July 10. 1898. Catherine. beloved wife
Of Bernard and mother OF Eugene. Mary, Daniel
Bernard. Margaret, and Thomas Coyle

COYIE-Op July IL 1909 Cathertna bc,oved w ifs
of bernard and mother OF Eugene. Mary. Daniel
Bernard. Margaret, and Thomas Coyle
Rslatives and friends ara invited to attend IN,
fpn.,., which will t,ts n,sc. from bs- LAT, rs.i.
d.nce 176 North ad st Rrootlvn on Nonda, Ju,v
II 1sa, at $50 A M tbenee to St y;ncen, a,
p,rr. cbu,eb wb.rs , ,o,emn b,ob mn.x will, h.
og.r.d mn for ,hs r.no,a NJ her sopl Jn,.rm.n,
imm.diat.lv ,ft.r s.ryic.,
ERpNt,puAt J.y..x Ctv N ! nj, Sunday Iulx
n laos w,dov of usnry french arsd ss ysar,
Iuterment at Uonesdale. Pa
GRAY-AtEl,zabstbE n / nm Jnlv I. 1saa N,r,h,
a, wife az Jossph n Grar and daughter Of ths lat,
Robert r Ring Of cornvallNY
Funeral from hsr late residence ZOO Nonroe Eliza
h.,h Nj Jniv ~ AZ . oc,ock c.rr,,s,. r,m h,
in w.i,no at E,z,h,th d.no, on arrival n, ,r,,n IN
Nav Jsr,sv C.n,,.l ,,oaa Lawns roo, NJ Ih.,,v
a, y.v y1,t a, oc,oc,
uAVnocu on I'm ,non,, ,s,h Hannah w,.r.
ton vIrs of Robs,t n,vdoct in ,h. -a,h var .,
h.r...
yuns,.I a, hsr lat. r,.d.rcs u, F..t 18th At Nav
Yort ON tho mornins Of second dny tMonday, TIN
month tJu,vl I7,h AT .ao o,cloct Int.rm.n,
n,,v.,.
vr GcN N, s,,a,x ,r,v ~ s.r,n p,,,h.,h Robin.
.on bs,ox,a w,,. a, Fr.8.rlet n IQ.n in the aad
v.,r o,b.r.v.
p,..I .,s. Ill J.. ,,, -, ,.r,.,. ~..,s.,..
rsn u.n...s :. u.es.,.n -. r,..a.v .v.n,n-
III, 10 :, O. 90 ,.,o.r ,nt.,,non, =, ,h. co.,
.sn,.ns. 80. 80. r,nn,v nm,, ,owsr,
,.r,n.rc a. c,s ,,, "a a, ,h. Hat,
pa,.... e.. r.....a ;,,d,ns
rns..s, ...r,.. =, s.o,,,.. pI,, nan u.,,,o,
90. :, r,, Ii 10 -. 49,,
a',., 80 - cs..,,s. ~,
80, 80. ~, 9 .s,v ~ c,ora. w,.n,,s,".
The sun., 1893-07-17

~ me switchmen in tho Erie yard In Jersey
Sny did not get their last months pay until
saturday afternoon. and would not have re-
ee"ed 1t then II the leaders OF tho Switch
mems Union had not informed the company
mat there would be cessation OF work II they
SSsre not paid at once. Then the paymaster
svsed ssustied around and got the necessary funds to
BEEN br' hn Strks for wages, which would have
PAY tho switchmen by the 10th OF the
mont month. but the week dragged through and the
than than ,grnmbled considerably; They were told
nat snn they would be paid on Tuesday. July IL,
iar tnu mon they sent In peremptory demand
The sun., 1893-07-17

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 1a-Four persons
wore drowned In q small stream at Mount
Vernon yesterday. The stream. usually shall
low. mad bean swollen by recent rain. Willie
Allis. s years old. son Of Adam Allis. who lives
near tho stream, was playing with Willie
Boyce. o years old, and both fell into the creek;
rushed in after him. but soon found herself
he pless in the current She called for assist
ance. and her daughter Anna. IL years old.
responded.
Before others could reach the scene the three
drowned In the narrow stream and their
bodies disappeared. 1t was not discovered
until some hours later that young Boyee WAS
with young Allis, and was also lost.
The sun., 1893-07-17
FinanetaI.
OFFICE OF THE
Reorganization Committee
OF THE
National Cordage Company
nos. IS AND ~ WALL ST.

NEW yoRK Julr n, ,soa
10 the hoiders OF the Preferred ana Cor,-
mon stock OF tho National Cordnre Cor,.
pnpyt
R,ferr,v IN ,bs .,,t,u.r, ,,d ala, y, ,.oro.,,x..
t,on nddr,,.ed IN vtp nv M, ron,,,,ts. .nao,,.a
.c,,cu,.r \, I"yn, ro hoto,v ,nt,n,a ,b., nr., ~
pRR cRSr r III. ,n,ir. ,,oor n, m. y,,,o,.,
CordaEe COMPANY has h.ented the plan of reorsAn-
isation md ce,ncatcs therefore have been Deposited
with the United states Trust Company.
In the hope that the assent Of tho stockholders 70
ino pi"h o' REORGANIZATION wiz 'heleoy peeome hhan
'hons 'ho eom'hiueo eStehh tue hne Tor tho uoposu
oI tne remaining shhtea ot No'R win 'he 'MisD
oiair' i"'', ,''i ~ ""uer 't.o Ieork"nue"oa
Isu, ,n,, m. .o,d,,,,r ,h., =, ,., on, ,n,.,.. ~
IN. nr., n.,.,,,n, ,,o,, IN. 1o,h a.v a, I,,x ,aua
10 ,n. a,,. -, n.xn,s,,, h. III,
uo,a,,. =, ~. r,r,,,,,,, ,o,n,,,, an, ,..,.,...
,n.ro, A., b.r,,, r,,n..t.d ~, d.no.,, ,,,I, ..,Ia
,,,.. .,o,, ,,i, .r,.,., Ia ,..a,,.,,. 49,, -
,bo tNtTpn sr,Trs rprsr rnvp,yy ,.hi,h .,
r,uy ,,i ,..r. 4, ,,nnsrr. ,h.,.,o, a.. ,.un,,.h,.
e.,tpc,,. NJ dsn,,,, ,nich h.r. b..n Ia, "a on IN.
S.. w., r,,., L....,u. .,, -,,., III, r.. -
oh,ne..hi. xi,I,n , ,.,,on.hi, ,,w. %, .,s,.,.a
r,,,iscat..
p.vm.n,. bv .,ch .,,.tbo,ao-. nv ,,o,r ..., ann.
t,,bntiop, to ro,k,ne r,n,,.I ar. N n, NAT, . ,,,
,or,,
-,, -
rhhrE"hEp s1ooh.
10 per cent with per cent interest from July "a
1879 on or before August lO.i
8 per cent without interest. on or before August
10. 1898
per cont, without interest before Sept 10 1904
COMMON STOCK
per cent with intcre.t ,t II nor cen, f,om J,r m
The sun., 1893-07-17
NUDE BoYs IN crrr HALL PARK.
diving for Gotta In the Tweed rountain
Inttrrupted by q Poiieeu,an.

W ~ bouceWth-
A dozen little italian ragamufflns came up
from tho Bond in Mulberry street in bare
footed procession yesterday afternoon and
played leap frog for while In front OF the
Tweod fountain in City Hall Park Thoy wore
ragged trousers and dirty shirts with still
dirticr suspenders: some OF them had only
one suspendcr.
man with q love for Juvenile creation came
into the park at 3,l o'clock and saw tho
urchins. lie yanked out some coppers from
his pocket and tossed them into the fountain
basin. There was Immediately wild upronr
In the park. Quick as n wink tho air was full
OF flying shirte. suspenders. and trousers. and
the noxt instant half a dozen naked ragamuf-
flns cut pnrabolic ourve ovor the granite
walls OF the fountain and plunged head fret
into tho water. 1t was an impromptu and en-
thusiast!c swimming match for prizes. The
boys yelled and fought for possession OF the
coins. The spectators on the park benches
rohred at the lunny spectacle.
The sun., 1893-07-17
MS suAxNoXs sHorauM.
TIE Neishhers, whose Fowl STRAY Into Her
Ynrd. wonder what she cot 10 For.

Mira Margaret Shannon OF sauatter Shanty.
oaklands, n suburb Of Flatbush. L. l.. after
killing some OF the chickens OF her neiehbors.
which strnyej in her potato patch. found even
that heroic remedy, failure in regard to the
nab; na thpey tha ~ H., oS to.,. S.on ,to
the yards whence they cnfno.
Tho neiRhbors now chase their hens out OF
Mrs Shannons yard as soon ns they see them
trespassink. and Mrs: shannon says the "hu-
mans are worse than tho fowls. She says
attempts, and che has. therefore. got shot.
gun. which che threatens to uso Il the trouble
hseps on.
neighborhood, and the neghbors are wonder
ing what is going to happen next Mrs. Shan
non fays she docs not really intend TO commit
murder.
The sun., 1893-07-17

James E Marsh, contractor. was locked up
in tho Leonard street station yesterday on a
charge OF disorderly conduct. Marsh resides
at Spring and Marion streets, In tho samo
house with. Timothy ID. sullivan. and 10 Tins
tornooa In q buggy and got into dispute
with tho gateman ut the Chambers street
ferry Blows were struck and Marsh was ar
rested. He wore an immense diamond In his
scarf and he Is said to he worth several hun
dred thousand dollars. Dali aas g.YaP.
The sun., 1893-07-17
MO CROHD AT THE CdMP,
Pretty Girls IN Carriages View Eveniu
Parade,

Pretty Girls IN Carriages View Evening
Parade.
STATE CAMP PEEKsKIL1. July 16.-The larg-
est crowd that has been In camp this year
witnessed evening parade to-day. The spec
tators came for the most part in carriages
eli with oil kinds OF eq uipages filled with pretty
girls. who clapr cd thoir hands and waved their
friend in an officer as no passed by with his
company.
The parade was not up to the standard
which has prevailed thus far In camp. hut ms
this is only tho second days stay. Of the
Eighth and Seventy-fourth Regiments. II is
thought tho troops will improve before their
weeks tour OF duty 10 completed.
The sun., 1893-07-17
A Boy Drown. WIN. Me. LOOK On.

- -pASDuRr. Conn., July 16-George Ezeauel.
~ years old was drowned in Lake Umpa-
Yang near Danbury. this mornine. In sight Of
many many persons EzeQuel was with pleasure
ki1Iity' kiIiay' and was returning In a boat with pond
os on ne stood up, talking with some friends
Es Ees, w.t. No effort was made to rescue him. and
The sun., 1893-07-17
Savings 8anks.

"N 3ts iND 2is 6fH AZ
Interest has been dec ared TO depositors entitled
thereto under the law and the bylaws for the siS
months And three montns ending Line ~ lfas A. ne
annum on all sums from s5 to 5000 payable OH And
after Monday july II. 1903
Interest win begin July Oh sums deposited ON or ~
fore July 10. lst3 ~ 40, ,,,,, ..,,,
JANIS 9UISLAA. Treasu'sr
kkEEoSAikDH kEis \ - rsiiidEfr TiilIEhf tsscrssAris.
The sun., 1893-07-17

Arrived-EuspAr. July 16
ea servia Ferguson. Queenstown.
rs Burgundia, Dular, Naples.
"a PocKssst. Blyth. Palermo. via Boston.
Is AivsnN. Bishop. Port Lmon.
Ss Alamo. evils, Colon.
81 Lisbonense. SidebothAm, St. Lucia
ss Orinoco Darwin, Bermuda.
- tity OF Columbia, Jepney. Wost Point, Va
ss Wyanoke. BoRE, Norfolk.
50 Shparima, Gruchy. Philadelphia.
IS Roanoke. Huiphers. Norfolk
SIS Herman Winter. Nickerson. boston.
rs Manhattan, BraHR Portland. Me.
IS Seminole. Robinson. Charleston.
Ship Gienmornv. Currie Colombo.
BARK Martha Davis. Toule. Aleppey.
For later arrivals SEQ First Fagn.l
The sun., 1893-07-17
DR.. Noah Brooks Resign. az Editor.

n "'ah Brooks LII D.. who for nine years
h' ueen tho cdItor-in- chief OF the Newark
,L., ,p Adc'rtissr. has resigned and will leave
ti"n, PAPER on Aug. l to give his wholc atten-
btnns, nonk and magazine work. His boys
'las to 1.-Two In Newark. ""'
The sun., 1893-07-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SixiArunr ALaAKAc-rHn p.v.
Sun RISES. 40 Sun SETS. 20 Moon sets 10 20
HiGn wArRR-rHis DAT.
Sandy HOOK 10 IS Gov Island 10 60 Hell Gate IA 80
The sun., 1893-07-17
dliridtnds mud auterest.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

halfyearly dividend upon the capital stock Of this
company. a. me raie OK i,E W KEN UGsr Psr anna. m %
ord that date or this dividend One and One Half
August 1923 by deposit with the Canadian Govern.
ono Per Cent Is from the surplus earnings Of
the company.
tho hank OF Montreal 50 Wall New York. Will be de-
lvered and after Ang At that agency. TO share
holders OH the New York Register.
Warrants OF European shareholders on tho London
Register will be In sterling At the rate OF Four
Bhltngs and One Penny Half penny "a lxd) per dol
lar less incom. tax a. he Bank Of Montreal ~ Alb
church lane London and VIII be delivered on or about
the same date AT the office of the company, Queen
Victoria st.. London. England
London at = O'Clock +. NJ. FRIDAY, July T. and in Mon
trsA New York at tho same hour on Friday. July
al and will be reopened at 10 O'Clock A. NJ Friday.
the IL h Of August next.
by order OF the board
MONTREAL. June 1893
The sun., 1893-07-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New York stock Exchnnge-Sn,c. and
Range OF Prices of All Securities Dealt In
DurinE the Week Euding Juiy 10, 500.
The sun., 1893-07-17
Total sales. I.242.528 share.
EAEK STOCKs

The sum OF the Treasury balances at the
close OF business on Saturday was $l25. .45S.-
900. an increase as compared with the pro-
vious Saturday Of S2.211.S77 National bank
note circulation outstanding. SlSo. o.702. 78S.
Balance Of deposits TO redeem national bank
notes. s20.547.3l4. decrease for the week Of
$75.694.
Statistics relating to silver bullion certA-
Gates dealt in on the Stock Exchange are as
follows: Silver bullion on hand July Is. 1885,
240 ounces; certificates outstanding. 194.
Tho dealings in tho certificates on tho Stock
Exchange this week were 455. 600 ounces at
71074. The closing quotation was 73h(S74h.
The sun., 1893-07-17
3rrsoaaI gotiees.

WILL Mr. JOHN oUIMN glSs:o ,sHd @ ~; a. address 70
men iioAp Apitkl for the Insane, Washington. ID, G.
The sun., 1893-07-17
Spiral Nrtlces.
agep apubliratious.

DooK.-Frsnch Conversations, 900. (tamps). mailed
ID postpaid. by French Academy. sb3 Broadway, n y,
where travellers 10 PArs can rapidly acquire usual
French conveTsaticn.
~ 7Sc.-MEcHAEIcAL BooKs-"SfEhM ENGINE"
6O "Asrhanics aud Mechanism" "EnglnesIiIx Ne
ehanieAl Drawing Book" PRATT. io6 9th Av.
The sun., 1893-07-17

Ss Paria. from Southampton for New York
80 ktruria. from Queenstown for New York.
IS Alaska. from Queenstown for New York.
The sun., 1893-07-17
Aank Htpurts.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIE
FOURTH NATIONAL. BANK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK, IN THE
STATE OF NEW YORK. AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
JULY 12, 1898,
The sun., 1893-07-17
Ymeata

TNHoNAs DREW sTETsoS. patent solicitor ana -
pert ihe best work At fair price. IS AuIrAysl
pATENLsior inysn.!ops nrecursd proInply low ratss