davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

Much interest Is being manifested in the
art loan exhibition to be given In G. A. r.
Hall from the 10th to the 18th Of December
for the benefit of the Eastern Dispensary.
The best local artists will contribute their
works. Among them are Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ].
Fisher. Messrs. Max Weyl, E. F. Andrews, E.
c. Messer. II. Hobart Nichols. Carl Weller.
A g. Heaton, r. y. Brooke, Parker Mann,
Wells Sawyer, Emil Meyer, Edwin Lamasure,
jr., Robert HinckleY Il. +. Viel, Mr.. Nc
Donald, and Misses Curtis. Huson. Fanny
Burke, Juliet Thompson, Catharine Critcher,
Marietta Minnegerode, Ella Simms, and
Bertha Hanson The entertainment is in
charge of the lady managers, Mrs. Georgiette
Chamberlain, president; Ms. c. c. Lancas-
ter, treasurer, and Mrs. L. Elliott, secretary,
assisted by the board OF directors, who are
using their best efforts to make the exhibition
a success The Eatsern Dispensary, which is
located near the Capitol building. supplies
the immediate medical needs OF all who can
not do it for themselves, and is charity
which every citizen should support.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

The saddest result of the election is the
other candidate for an Office contested by
woman
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

WE should be glad to have the Turks try
to massacre a few japanese.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
NENSY AND PERSONAL
Wheel theft has succeeded horse stealing as
the unforgiveable crime in Texas.

Wheel theft has succeeded horse stealing as
the unforgiveable crime in Texas.
Scott Clay killed his cousin. ". II. Nc
Masters, in Glen Flora, Wis, by accident.
Both were hunting deer at the time, though
it was close season. Clay may be fined by
the game wardens after his acquittal on the
charge of murder.
Twenty-four men and women were baptized
in the Solomon River in Kansas last Sunday.
They were all ready last summer, but had to
wait for the river TO rise.
William Mckinley White, of Ashland, KY,
was born on election night of a mother sixty
nine years old.
A movement to secure locks and dams for
the Cumberland River has good deal in its
favor. Here is a natural waterway needing
but little improvement to be always naviga-
ble
George Alpsley, young Englishman. died
Before death he gave the name of titled
family in England, of which he said he was
the only son, but had been black sheep. He
had been in every quarter OF the globe, and
was a composer OF music of considerable
merit.
To quell rising excitement, Charles Nc
Nance, George Vanderbilt's representative at
Asheville, wishes it to be understood that
there is no mongoose on the Vanderbilt estate
nor is one expected.
Major Elijah W. Halford has been elected
president OF the Omaha Y. NJ. G. A. Major
Halford is paymaster for the Department of
the Platte, Q. S. A.
Gen. Miles has received the order from the
War Department assigning him to the Depart
ment of the East, and will leave Chicago to-
day.
NTAI DI ATZ DIED
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

decorated in chrysanthemums. After refresh
ments were served, dancing was the principal
feature of the evening. Among those present
were Misses Eva Buttaloff, Celia Moloy, Sadie
Walsh. Sadie Sakernan, Mabel Mallery, Fan
ME Resulhal, Cora Noyes and others, and
Messrs. Sol. Pollock, OF Philadelphia, Pa, E.
t. Lynch, Ed. Aaron. David Lacy, E. sart-
myer, Abe Breslaw. jr., Louis Mason, ST. and
jr., and many others.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

Twenty-four men and women were baptized
in the Solomon River in Kansas last Sunday.
They were all ready last summer, but had to
wait for the river to rise.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
z. F. DRooP & Sons.
SteinWay Piano Warerooms,
O25 Pa. Ave. 0l6 D St.

Cunningham, Miss Chambers, Of Harper's
Ferry w. Va. Mrs. L. A Brandeburg, Mr.. y.
n. Mccullough, Miss Mary G.. Bennett, Mrs
Geo. A. Sheehan, DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Cronut,
Miss Josie L. Nichols. Mrs DR.. James H.
Reay and friends, Prof. r. Grant Baruwell, !,
Hon. and Mrs: R. W. Fenwiek. Mrs. Dr. W.
W. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Boyee.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Phillips, Miss Ward, DR.. and Mrs D. s.
Lamb. Mr.. and Mrs S. H. jacobson, Mrs. VI.
A. Naylor, DR.. L. r. Klemm. Miss Lulu
Facius Prof. Pearman, Miss Carrie hidwell,
Miss Wade, E. J. Pullman. Mrs. II. S. Boyn-
ton, William C. Stierlin, Miss Lizzie J. Magic,
Mas. Lou Won Entrees, Miss Josie Won En-
tress. Mrs Chauncey Hickox, Miss Maria
Hickox, Mrs J. c. Maxwell, Miss Flora
Vasey, Mrs. n. II. Sterns. Miss Sterns, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Chambers. Mrs. Alexander Z.
Beall. Miss Blanche Beall Mrs. Z. s. Maddux,
Bloomington. H.; Miss N. Matte Stickell,
Mr.. Foster Jansey, Miss Ella Johnson, Mrs
james II. Irwin ami daughter, Mr.. and Mrs j.
OrvilIe Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel RETAINER,
W. Moulthrop, Boston, Mass; Mrs. Helen NJ.
Fisher. Mrs. John L. Norris, DR.. and Mrs.
n A Strait, George A Whitford. Miss Eva
Whitford, Miss Sadie Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. O'Donoghue, Mr.. and Mrs. John 5. Te1s-
ter, Mr.. George A. Bacon, Mrs. Prof. J. F.
Rueckert, Miss Blanche Rueckert, Mrs. Haz-
zard, George C. Gwynne, DR.. and Mrs.
George W. Sanderlin, Mrs. Mary 7. Haywood,
Miss Haywood. Mr.. D. c. Haywood. Mrs
Dr. John A Daley. Miss Esputa, Miss Nor
gan, Miss Emma Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. 81. V.
Cotton. Mrs Lulu E. Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hutchinson, Miss NJ. Bingley, DR..
and Mrs C. A. Won Hartleben, Mrs. j. L.
McCreery, Miss Flora McCreery, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Metcalf, Mr.. and Mrs. s b. Hall,
DR.. C. h Machinek, Miss R. F. Kercheyal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron J.. Reid, Mrs. J. Frew
Stewart, Prof. Charles Davis. Mrs. Dora I.
voorhis, Miss Della Tune and Miss Nettie
Tune.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

Dr.. Parkhurst deserves the honor psid him
by the Union League, but it is hard to imagine
him as a clubman.-Boston Journal.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
"Hurd's Name on the Box"
"A Graceful
Letter Writer

is a distinction enjoyed by the
few rather than the many. The
first impression is made by the
paper. If that is correct, a
good beginning has been
made. HURD'S PRINCE
OF WALES WRITING PA,
PERS are the standard of e1e.
gance for all social CORE.
spondence. Cream, French
Grey and Bery1 are the latest
tints-al1 with the famous kid
finish writing surface.
"Hurd's Name In the Paper"
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

The moral element is the strength of the
whole movement, said DR.. Perkhurst. he
was right.-Syracuse Herald.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
HoNoRs For pARKHuRsT.

Dr. Parkhurst for once in his life must be
supremely happy.-Boston Globe.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

William Mckinley White, of Ashland, KY.
was born on election night of mother sixty
nine years old.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
FUNERAL EXPENSES REDUCED.

s. H. HINES.
Undertaken and Embalmer, Main once, 42s
q street northwest Branch ONCE, 30 Four
and-a-haf street southwest Twenty years
experience in the business, and hrst-class work
guaranteed Arrangements can be made with
us for funerals in any part Of the United States
ro n S,t,,s.,, IO..u Ntluott :. ASS, ...... SI3OJ
No 4yarnished Comm with Class.......... % 90
No 5Varnished Casket with Elass.......-. IS 90
No Vanished Casket, better grade 800
No Black Cloth Casket with glass ....... $500
No Black CIot Casket with elass-... $500
No. Black Cloth Casket, with glass---..... 300
No 10 Black Cloth Casket, with glass. $500
Metallic Caskets furnished in proportion when
desired. II will cost you nothing to investigate
our prices se9-omo
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

A very pretty party took place at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Mesa, No. 80 K
street northwest. Friday evening, it being the
eighteenth anniversary OF their daughter 8
birthdaY The dining room was tastefnllv
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

Mr. and Mrs G. W. Cissel have returned
from their wedding trip and are residing at
No. 1645 Thirty-flrst street.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

D. C.. NOVEMBER IS, 1894
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

Gen. and Mrs. Perry have as their guest
Mrs. Gordon, of Savannah, Ga, who came TO
Washington en- route to attend the meeting of
the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Gordon is the mother of Mrs. Wayne
Parker. whose husband has been elected TO
Congress in New jersey.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

A movement to secure locks and dams for
favor Here is natural waterway needing
but little Improvement to be always naviga-
BILE.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

Ex-Secretary and Mrs. Elkins will remain
at their home in West Virginia until after
Thanksgiving when they will go to New York
for the winter. They have as their guests a.
present Lieut.. and Mrs R. NJ. G. Brown. who
will not return to Washington until the Is; of
December Mrs. Brown has been there for
some time past. and was joined there early in
the week by her husband, whose health is a
cause of considerable anxiety to the family at
present.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

Miss Ruggles, daughter of Gen. Ruggles,
who made her debut under such happy au-
spices last season, has undertaken special
course of study this year at Columbian Col
lege with a view to fitting herself to enter one
Of the large colleges in the North.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

Gen. Miles has received the order from the
War Department assigning him to the Depart
ment of the East, and will leave Chicago to-
day
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Miss Katherine A. Croghan to Luke J. Kear-
ney, which will take place Wednesday morn
ing, November %, at o'clock, at Trinity
Church.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

The marriage of Miss Kate McKim. daugh-
ter OF Rev. DR.. McKim, TO Mr.. Rathbone, of
England, will take place at noon on the 5th
of December in Epiphany Church. Mr. Rath-
home in Colorado Springs, Col, where he has
been for number of years past. The groom
elect is a son of Hon. Mr.. Rathbone, member
of Parliament
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

Mrs Robert Mckee has left Elkins, West
Virginia, where she has been visiting ex-Sec-
retary and Mrs. Elkins, and is now in Indian
apolis with ex-President Harrison. After
Thanksgiving, Mrs. Mckee will Join her hus-
band in New York, and it is possible later III
the season will come to Washington for a
visit to friends.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

Mrs. Norman G.. Lieber will go abroad in
January to join her daughters. who are now
III Paris. They will spend the winter in the
French capital, and in the spring. after
visit to Switzerland. will travel on the con-
tinent until October, when a return will be
made to this country. DIR. Francis Lieber is
now in Vienna taking a special course of
study at the leading hospital and will remain
abroad for year. Mr.. William Lieber has
gone TO Philadelphia to accept a position and
will not be in Washington this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

TUESDAY, sept p. Ill
On the whole to-day the market was heavy
and speculation was narrow. but with the ex-
ception of American Sugar Refining the close
was steady. 1t was In regard to this STOCK 'hal
a point Of interest was made public just before
the close. viz. the statement from MI HaVe-
never that lowing TO the operation OF the new
tariff. the refneres have been operated al
loss A portion Of them will close down this
week. and probably they will ali be closed down
next week as there is accumulation OF re-
fined sugars hand quite sufficient TO meet the
present demand" 1t was said later that there
was a point at issue between Mr. Havemeyer and
the Appraiser Of this port. and that the former
had appealed TO Washington on the strength
OF his difference" This is transparent trick
in behalf of the Democratic party that 1t Vii
everywhere excite broad smile. Late Uadlng
In the stock was weak and despite Mr.. Have
MEYERS discOuragng announcement the stock
closed at 95as gain Of ~ Of point. In Chicaso
Gas little was doing. The threatened opposition
that was to be authorized In Chicago did not take
shape, and the stock closed Is down AT t3's,
having sold time during the day at os's
Distilling and Cattle Feeding was quiet ana
weak in the early trading. on the announcement
OF its Indebtedness 10 the American Distillng
Company Of 1872 900. and the effort 10 ADJUST II
which is making in Peoria at present. Ii sold as
low as 97s and closed at 1895. Other !ndustria!s
were practically neglected. Some pressure was
exerted against Western Union. which closed at
SSA. a loss Of " a point on sales OF 5.4sl shares
Among railways, Burlington led in activity. u
was weak in the ary hour dropping to 72%
bur subsequently 1t recovered, and closed I'M
changed at 73%. St Paul showed strength ana
closed - higher at 65l., having been down To
647s during the day. In Northwestern about
1000 shares were done. and its closing quotation
was unchanged The sales in Reading were
1880 shares. The plan Of reorganization dld not
seem TO be favorably received. and both stock
and bonds sold down upon the strength Of this
feeling Question is raised against the plan ON
the ground OF its alleged iegality. inasmuch
as II creates perpetual trust. which Is In direct
violation it's critics alege. Of the Pennsylvania
statutes Of 1889 The point will be passed upon,
doubtless by the court before which the plan
will be brought In October. and until decision Is
reached in this respect II would be idle TO specu-
late upOn the other features Of the plan. The
stock was H.. points down at 1914, having SOLD
as low as 1874 during the day. The hammering
against New-York Central was not continued to-
day possibly on account of positive assertions
made by those near the management that the
dividend would be as usual Total sales were
1871 987 shares.
IN THE BOND MARKET
There were sales Of United States bonds-5,OOo
Is coupon at 1917. Quotations at the close were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

Tee vaults
over outstanding ., - ~ -. . ,-qo / 10
r,or,si,s a. n. ~ ~ liz, .ii Isl 11j Inc llHl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

as follows: r,sorarces
Sept. - liieIenct
x GOLD nj, hand s5s 2s0 III, So .96 10 Inc $685.
cgai-tendes -,c r,oo ou co2
hard J3G2l,l-o o., ,'.',,9 - oni 100
nd. 12.4+s,Is' -l"i''-' ~ $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

No State bonds were dealt in to-day, and no
bank stock sold in me market % shaies
OF Mercantile National went by auction at io2.
The railway bond market was duh ana a shade
,ower-Reading especially. for reasons already re-
ferred TO- Some Of the differences are given mere
with: Houston and Texas hrst % advanced ~
TO 1O5. Kanawha and Michigan As to TO- Peoria
and Eastern frsts IA to 7sA, Toledo. Ann ArDor
ard Grand Trunk firsts to 80. and Toledo Ann
Arbor and North Michigan frsts 212 to H. Read
ing first preferred incomes declined rs 10 34A the
third preferred incomes ~ TO 1874, and the gen
eral As Is to 1914. The par value OF sales was
$4,000. ,,,
Money on cal! was at per cent all day, Banks
and trust companies offered time money freely.
and the demand fair Rates were as FOL
lows: 2 per cent for sixty days, IN for ninety
davs for four months. 5l5 for Ave months. 3a.M
4 Tor longer periods Commercial paper does not
appear TO come into the market IN large volume
while the demand is fair In town ana quiet In
other localities. Rates; 303% for Endorsed Oils
4W4A for high-grade single hhWes' TH anu Wy
ward for others
Following are the quotations Tor domestic eA-
change on Ncw-York: Charleston. buying Y, sell
ing par; Savannah, buying 3-l6; selling i-lo' Chi-
Gag. 45c discount New-Orleans. COMMERCIAL l25
discount. bank par: Boston 12hc discount; san
Francisco sight 1212 telegraph To-
5 The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges $S3420.472; balances, so5'S,6oO
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House M25. iOs Its net gain on balance was $780,
74S made up By gain OF $29o,349 IN currency,
and an increase Of $95.399 in coin. The days OPP
era,ions included Receipts, s2ioo2h payments
1913 resulting ~ a ysnsgaI 1aanf so q slIs
1851 Sgnsistns Of aSsflaf ,sah aa
THE United States Trtasury at Washington re-
c.ived to-day $l61457 National bank notes lor re-
demption. The customs receipts were szisli(, me
internal revenue receipts sl5L35s. ana the Ills
ceilaneou: receipts $b23s7
To-dav's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits IN oahk co'hpa''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

an % sns Rem: 81. sssss s sss g. 81 D5.S
A % rs s,s9 s g 10 S" s ls5 lo 10: ~
Dv s h At. 80. =. -
Traction. i2,. ia. ia. ". IL H.. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

Dlpi0eu0 Notices.

NORFOLK a SOUTHERN t. X. CO.,
Igrnadwd New York, Sept. Ia. lS'i
Dividend NO. no. go, ,,,,,
A OTARTEKI. DIVIDEND Of ONE EEK
"A CENT lpon the capital stock ~ this company mas
been dccarcd payable Oct 10 1881 at The ONCE OF the
ATLANTIC ~ Williin.st 10 stpcNholdrr
~ record Sept Is 1894 Transfer books VIII he Close"
Sept Is ami rtopered oct. II. 1871
!" 49, " " NJ W pOMINiCK. Trcasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

A ENTERTAINMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
A THf: NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL. BE RE-
cEIvED All THE UPTOWN OFFICE No. Lag B ,9,
NAY "a door north Of Thirty -nrt-st.; and ADV
TishMENrs n the following Branch Offices; 20
faghth-aye T. e. curner Twsnty-thr.-st l52 sixhase:
III Pourth-ave cor Fosreenths;: $50 Thirdave 100
Thriave Forty -sevcni hist; l020 Thrd-ave near
w. Colunhusale. So Avenue A. ia2; Thrs.a's ~ wsst
..i Forty second-st ooi Thrd ave;
S3s Thlrdaye; a0SI Thiraye. between one-hnndred.
anI-tweifh ard OncLundred-an thirteenth sts,
Al the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One-lundrei ana.
,wentyCfth-s, 2t3 West twenty -iiihs
A. ana 40 West one nd ylfthst up 10
D nl regular Office rates . r. =, q, .co
In Brooklyn At GO Coart-st.; is Broadway r. y i<~
Bedford 81, 10 5 m. regular Office
European Brai.ch for advertisements oniy. 10 S'sss
Street. T. e.. LONDON England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
CAROLINA CENTRAL R. R. CT

Tho First M,rtgigo I~nihodcrs Protective Committee
r,. ftaf th, has. formulated agreement IN ac
rnrltn,c with t- - the settlement with the Com
,,nv agreed upln Al Ionihoi-rs meeting. held An
gust i1th 1894 -- .
4, f. accented hy Company. and a. performance IS
e,latanfrel us tho Sea iglaid Ar Line
Tho Commute. recommend s prompt acceptance by me
Undholi.rs 49, d,fault"l coupons ~ July lsi lNS
VIII paid under The terms n th' agreement ~ soon as
a sufficient number ~ signatures nav" been "h",n"h
,'ou,s ~ Tho agreement may be had al the Farmers
IDnn and Trust Company. At the one 81 Andrew J,
,uI-r,r nk Wall Street. ~ member OK the
Committee q their counsel.
Dated Sept p 1874 ..-.. -
LEIGH T. WATTS
General Counsel Sea Board Air Line.
j. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON.
Counsel - v Ham street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
with the figures Of the last previous statement

with the figures of the last previous statement
follows: ,,,,<..anoas
xo, cold m hand SIS esos1o SIS 100 80 se.a2a
M l MA ). sd fss. i 5:4 Dec s
Actual cash in the
as e. sf SISS 1 Rco 'i a 81
NJ, cash si35 52s iai SIs6 oos,2do Dee. '2o23
ana marked by 4 continued scarcity OF bilis:
The posted rates were unchanged at ~ So ana ana
81 s. Following revised quotations lor ac,u az
business: Bankers bills. So4 gsi oo1s anu " ~
Gsi SCI, for long and short sterling respec'EV'E:
cables 81 SCI. mSi S6ls French francs. 51,1sp
51S&4; reichsmarks % 3-l6H95%&9' '-lo' sui'ue'S'
4Oh and 40i4. ~,
for both money and the account. the BANK OF
England lost i296,OOO in bullion Can nlon.S nli
London u per cent; short bil's y per CEN,
months bills. 9-l6 per cent American Iai -,
securities were down the entire quoted ilst peiha
fractonally lower. Reading lost a. which per
haps reflects English opinion IN regard 10 t"v
rc0rganization scheme Bar silver In Lonupn
was lsd lower at % 3-l6d per ounce. New orh
price for commercial bars, Sc iower at o5'4Mo4c;
Government assay bars. 63'sm64l4c Al faris
French 5 per cents are quoted at lo2t H9c' eN-
change on London is 25f l6i2c. 1900. ooo
At the request Of the holders Of over s2oOoooo
of the per cent consolidated mortgage bonds oil
the St Louis and San Francisco Railway COM
pany. Messrs Francis Peabody. of Boston
and j. Kennedy Tod and FREDERICK
Whitrdge. of this city. have consented
to serve as committee to protect those
bonds, which. though guaranteed by the
Atchson. Topeka and Santa Fee Railroad Com
pany are in default They have prepared a new
bondholders' agreement. which has Deer neu
with the American Loan Trust Conpah! "I
Boston and the Manhattan Trust company Oh
this city. All bondhodcrs are invited to partci-
pate in this movement They can obtain copies
Of the agreement and all desired information
from the trust companies mentioned, or from
members of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
ErnorEAN rIHANcIAL MARKETS

London Sept. % 4 =. m -Consos io2 for both money
and m. account Ncw-York rcnnfylyant and ohio fret
mortgage bonds Isi, Canadian Pacific; o,. Er,e lo
40 second consols - Illinois Central pJi7; MeHi'an
,t,nsrv Isl. 81 Paul common G7is. Now York central.
Io2s Pennsy Ivania 3d.. Read.ny 10 Mexican Central
NOW uer cent bonds. 1Oi.. Atchi-on common -
: D. ni-Tho amount 81 bnlhQn wihdra%n fi9m be
Uont Of England On balance to-day II t@b.p'. Money
J. ncr cent The u discount In tho open market ir
both short and three months hills Is ~ I' cont iaIls
a,iccs ou0te . per lt2 francs 80 ccnim's
Tor the account and exchange on London ai - francs
c.ntimcs for checks o..
Ierlin Sept -. IxchanR" on London. ~ marks 81
pfcnnlngs sight and - marks ~ penninsS Tor "day
IA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
financial elections,
Eost ano (oun0.

I OsT OR STOLEN -Bankb1ok No. Il, 10 II the Gee
J. man savings BANK m the Cty - New YORK eoin r
4h-ave and litl at. issued to Jos pm M'Hsl'l. AZ
persons cautioned INST negotiating IN" SAM II
no, returned 10 IN. BANK On 10Th Of October.
1874 a duplicate will be Issued.
OST OR STOLEN.-Rankbook issued by the = amen :
- Hank for Say subscribed trustee 70
Adele r. Southland II the book or Information ne
IL not sent To- within thirty days from TINS
date Will apply the Bank for It's cance,laen mr.,
ALMlRA J. SOUTHLAND.
New York September Il. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
SPECULATION WAS LIGHT,
THE STOCK MARKET HEAVY.
uv,ny AT THE CLOsE-sUGAR AND
,v.DING THE POINTS OF INTEREST.

,rs At THE STOCK EXCHANGE SEPTEMBER %.
0AA -,,ps oF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

lake GNANlPLLMILN
Lake GEORGE
Steamers VERMONT" 'HoRICON."
'rIIATEA GAY and "rICONDEKOGA.
on and ancr May 10Th 1891 VIII
Leave Caldwell aud Tican.erosa arrival Of DELAY ave
and HUDSON trains for all ports N Lake Geosv atI
ChamT1ln making close connections with III" Delaware
and Hu,lson canal Co. r. r. a. Pattsburg lor Montreal
and wlth the Chateaugay K. r. for all points IN Inc
AJirondacks For further Informal ion address
GEORGE RCSiiLOW,
burlington VI General Manager.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-12-06

We honestly hope the pension de-
partment will be more LIBERAL in their
views of the laws. The defeat OF de-
mooraoy last month was caused to a
great extent by rulings In the depart.
ment which soldiers. their sons and
their friends considered unfair and un-
just to heroes whose backs are unfit 70
bear through the strife of bread get
ting, the labor which they would glad
ly perform. but which they cannot do.
Thousands Of the best fighters the
war produced are In pain all their wa.
king hours, and young men get their
jobs away from them. Hustle is the
word In the vocabulary of trade and
commerce. and men VIII ore vitality
was taken from them in field and
swamp must 10 slow as the heart beats
languid and over exertion IL liable to
be the blow that knocks out the life,
and the grave claims It's own many
years too soon. Loyal citizens who
love their coun.ry's defenders have
given warning, and IL any delight in
the opposite course, they should put
their ears to the ground and hear the
rumbling.-CoGee Cooler.