davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-18
The State Convention-

The State Convention
The Democratic state convention,
that met in Kansas City last Tues
day. completed it's work Wednesday
afternoon by nominating the fol-
lowing ticket.
Supreme iudge---.-...-..- .--.. Francis NJ. Black
snpt- OF public schools. wv. Harrington
For Railroad and warehouse commissioner
Jos. II. Finks
The fight over the platform wac
fierce and long. The committee
made two reports but the one re-
ported by Mr.. Bland was finally
adopted by the decisive vote OF 423
to 100. The fight was led by Mr..
Bland for the western idea on the
silver question and ex:Gov. Francis
against.
The platform declares for the time.
honored Democratic doctrine Of 10.
cal self-government, denounces the
Mckinley tariff bill as an invasion
of the constitutional taxing power
OF congress, endorses the iucome tax
bill, declares for free bimetallic coin
age OF both gold and silver, and the
restoration OF the bimetallic stan
dard as it existed under our laws
for over eighty years prior to the
demonstration OF the standard ell
yer dollar in 1873, and should it be-
come necessary in order to maintain
Eta two metals in circulation TO
re.dSus.s the ratio, il should be de
tsrmioed wn.. ..ther gold had risen or
silver had fallen, D. ID whether tners
should be a change Of TIE go'o ooi'
lar or the silver dollar. or OF Uctn,
to the end that whatever ratio is
adopted the rights OF both credit0r
and debtor shall be preserved alike.
having IN view the demands of the
people for an adequate circulating
medium. We declare that we are not
dn issor OF gold recommendation or
silver monometallism, but that both
should be coined at such ratio as
will maintain the two metals In cir
culatiou.
The platform further declares for
q stsict construction OF the con-
.stitution; endorses the repeal Of the
federal election laws; commends "the
patriotism, integrity, ability and
courage OF Grover Cleveland;" sets
forth the honesty OF the Democratic
administration; gives the A. p. A. a
slap in the face and says that theDe-
'mocrscy pledges it's Lest efforts to
defeat the unholy purposes OF such
men. 1.-THE A. p. Al and to protect
every individual Of every national.
ity. religious creed and belief, IN his
sacred right to worship God accord
ing to the dictates OF his own con
science"
The following were elected on the
state central committee for the fol
lowing two years:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-18

Walter Swain, who has been in
Fayette for several months, has re-
turned to Key tesville, believing this
to be better abiding place than the
college town.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-18
pelinqusnts Take warning.

Our list OF deliquents will appear in the
next issue OF the CouueR- Those who owe
as much or more than 50 on subscription
should Sc that at least a part of their sub
,scription h paid between now and that time.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-18
the peace of Yellow Greek township, present
ed and accepted by the court.


Upon petition of citizens, of Triplett town
ship, it is ordered that $12 be appropriated
to partially reimburse B F Fleetwood for
expenses incurred in catching Preston Viii
hite AMI James and William Morris. who
broke into and robbed b + Fleetwood
Cos store, at Tiplett, on the night OF April
10th. 1894, it appearing to the court that
the said b Fleetwood paid the sum OF S25
as a reward.
Upon the recommendation of the township
board, OF Missouri township. il is ordered by
the court that the sum of $3.50 be appropri-
ated to buid a bridge across Chapman
slough on Brunswick and Glasgow road in
section 1852 1S, near residence of VIM Beel.
er; A l. Wires. comm issioaer.
Ordered that the ra tes of taxation on each
800 of the taxable wealth of Charlton coun-
SCISSORS OF said county, and agreed upon by
the state and county boards Of equalization,
be fixed for the year 1894, as follows, to-wit:
county revenue nd,..............20 cts on 500
bridge ---.......--.1O %
Pduper -
Five per cent bond skg fund,...1O &"
I" " '' int q. O5 &" 4"
And for township purposes rates as certified
by the several township clerks of the county.
Upon division OF the school fund, it is as
certained that township 1915, Randolph
county, is entitled to S546.35 principal and
S43.Il interest,"; township 54-16, to $757.99
principal and $50 "a interest; township 55-
16, S3S4.52 principal and s30.76 interest.
In Howard county, 52-1T is entitled to
s70s-65 principal and 5000 interest.
III. B. Richardson. circuit clerk. files state
ment OF fees received by him as such circuit
clerk for End quarter Of 1894, which is ex-
amined, approved and ordered filed.
WHEREAS. Randolph county makes de.
mand. according to law, for it's part of the
township school fund of So, 54 and So, 16, it
is ordered by the court that bonds be SUD-
stituted in the county school fund to pay
same.
Same order as to Howard county for
$52.17.
Ordered that the clerk of this court prepare
q statement OF the financial condition of the
various funds Of this county, which state
ment is presented, examined. approved and
ordered filed. And it is further ordered that
said statement be spread in full upon the
records of the court. and also published for
one week in the Salisbury democrat.
The court proceeding to select Jurors to
serre az ~: fuy. Is94, term Of circuit court,
at Salisbury, doth select the following nam.
ad cifizaua q a such iurors.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-18
Marriage Licenses.

b. M. Albrecht and Mrs. Mary
Kothe; Mitchell Weien and Miss
Mary Rose OFT.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-18
BONDS TO SCHOOL FUNDS.
Thos Z and Willie Mackay for s575.

LII shipp ct al. $3.50. fees certified from
probate court in case OF Fred Rick.
MT Davenport. $3.50, salary as superin.
tendent OF poor farm for February, March
and April, 1894. and %, supplies to poor
farm.
NJ. E. Davenport. s25.o2. sewing for
paupers at poor farm.
81 Carter, s21, i've days services as mem
Der OF county board of equalization and two
days services as member Of county board OF
appeals.
Rachel Mckee, $40, support OF self and
daughter for 2iid quafter, 1894.
Jas F Allen, 81 so, repairing bridge across
Yellow creek, known as Stanley bridge.
Geo d Barnard, sss.s5, stationery.
Codogan & Hatcher. S26.05, same.
Frey Stationery Co, S49.45. same.
Standard Printing Co, $32.65, same.
Agee & Bre, -, supplies te court house.
Salisbury Press-Spectator, $12, printing.
A, Wires, $345.92, labor and material in
repairing bridge on dump road west Of Key
tesville.
A welch, s427.9o, salary as county
treasurer for 1st and End quarters. 1894,
stamps, freight, express, etc.
a l. Welch, $l2I.5O, hogs furnished poor
farm.
] E Dempsey. $202.75. fees as sheriff.
Salisbury Democrat. s11. 1.25, printing.
James Dearing, $3.50, lumber furnished
for Saft creek bridge.
wD Vaughan, s43, 80. supplies to court.
house and iaif.
Agee Bros, $31 go, supplies to poor farm.
wD Vaughan, $4,000, supplies to poor
farm
T. +. White. s1s75. supplies to prisoners
in jail.
IA. Egan, s5:so,msdicine for prisoners in
jail.
j. L. Dempsey, S6; waiting on county
court three days at May, 1894, term.
Fl Gatzemeier. $3.50, serving subpoenss
at October, 1892, term OF cifcuit court.
J.c. Wallace. 5000. salary as. county at
torney Tor February,. MARCH, and April,
1894.
b. B. Richardsos. s1s.a5::. iees' - drc.it
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-05
The British Kootenai News.

There is little to chronicle in the
way of mining news, more than
that the concentrating mill erected
at the Number One mine, in Aims
worth district, was this week start
ed up on a trial run and found to
work satisfactorily. During the
month 1899 tons of ore from Trail
Greek and SLOGAN districts were
marketed. The value of the ore is
estimated at $69,6S0, which shows
that, even now, wh4n the roads to
mines are almost impossible,
enough ore is being shipped to pay
for development work that is being
done. The shipments will fall off
burning the next two months, but
by July 1st the roads will again be
in fairly good condition, and the
output of the mines in Trail Greek,
SLOGAN, Ainsworth, and Nelson dis
tricts will be greater than ever be-
fore. By that time SLOGAN district
will have an outlet by the Nakusp
& SLOGAN railway from the head of
SLOGAN lake and Trail Greek district
will have regular means of com
munication with the Nelson & Fort
Sheppard at Waneta.-T Tribune.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-05
Noble Five Group.

The owners of the Noble Five
group, in SLOGAN district, have let a
contract to extend the Bonanza
King No. 2 tunnel so feet. The
tunnel is now in 240 feet. Jack"
Hennessy was awarded the contract
at $11.50 a foot. No. 3 tunnel on
the same mine is in 11O feet, the
face showing 7 feet of vein matter,
from which assays as high as lac
ounces silver have been obtained, -
Nelson Tribune.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-05
Assessor Ryan is in town this

Assessor Ryan is in town this
week rounding up the taxpayers.
-Philo r. Hoy returned from
Spokane last Saturday.
Judge Melder Of Rathdrum
spent several days in town this
week.
Mr.. Arthur Ball one our pros
porous ranchers was in town last
Sunday.
Mr.. Tim. Callahan spent last
Thursday and Friday on the Moyea
fishing, his success was not phenom-
email.
Nh. A. Alternately, came up
from his ranch on the Alton this
afternoon. He has the finest flower
garden in the Valley.
The many friends of Mr.. S. E.
Covert will be pleased to learn of
the marked improvement in his
condition.
Geo. Alberts and John Muhl-
field left on the last trip Of the Al
ton for the line where they intend
to build barn for Capt. Lucus.
A new road district has been
laid off on the South side between
O'Hogge's ranch and the line, John
O'Hogge as been appointed roac
overseer.
The Kootenai Trading Co
have furnished up their delivery
wagon and groomed their horse Sc
that one would hardly recogniz,
the wagon and horse especially tn,
horse.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-05
PRICE is ADVANCING
The Demand from China and Japan is
Given as the Principal Cause of the
Present Raise. A Review of the
Situation from Gold-Bug Organ:

Quotations for bar silver still
hang below 65c. per ounce, or the
English equivalent of sod. The
position of the market, however, is
much more satisfactory than it was
only short time ago, when antici-
pations of the imposition of an inn
port duty by the Indian govern
ment carried the price to the lowest
figures on record. The recent re-
covery and the present steadiness
of the silver market are, in fact, re-
garded by competent authorities as
Indications that the acute phase Of
the decline in silver has been pass
ed. 1t is urged, with considerable
show of reason for the argument,
that the danger Of further legislative
interference on the part Of either the
United States or India is past, that
the market for the first time in q
number of years is now governed by
purely commercial considerations,
and that its recovery without assis
tance from the extreme depression
of value is indicative of an ability
to attain somewhat better level
In this connection the question
Of supplies is of importance. Data
are still lacking on which to deter
mine how far the depreciation which
set in after the closing of the Indian
mints and the repeal Of the Sher-
man law has effected production.
1t is known that many owgrade
silver mines in the west have shut
down permanently but, on the other
hand, the concerns whose operations
are suspended do not include any
impressive number of large pro-
ducers. Medium qualities and ores
WAlC1 COlOdlAl lOdu5 dIlO dAC OllCl g
fore in demand lor fuxing purposes,
!, continue to be produced in obedience
to the demands of smelters. The
output passing through the hands
Of New York bankers and bullion
dealers is certainly reduced, but
this is always the case in winter
and early spring months, when min
ing operations, as well as the ship
ment Of ores to the smelters, are
subject to interruption. The Lon
] don market also displays some dim
! mutton Of supplies, and is more
than usually liable to appear bare
}. after the execution of any consider.
! able orders to buy. How far this
0 represents a curtailment Of produc
e tion in other silver producing
e countries as we'll as in the United
CONTINUED on 9TH Page.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-05

The HERALD man just return
ed from a weeks trip on the ont
side.
The Steamer Nelson arrived
last Friday night with Capt. Hay
ward as master.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-05
GREAT REJOICINGS
Celebrations in all the Leading Cities
Along the Line. Local A. R. U.
Men give a Grand Ball. Regular
Train Service on Monday.

ST. PAUL, May AFTER being
tied up for Is days the Great North
ern system will now resume work,
the great strike now being declared
off tonight. 1t is practically vic
tory for the American Railway
Union and President De5s, although
the commercial bodies of the two
large cities were largely responsible
for the result. The 4,500 miles of
track will be opened for business
by over 5000 employees and the en-
tire northwest will be relived from
the freight and passenger blockade
that has oppressed it for over two
weeks.
The men get nearly everything
asked for. Trains will resume reg
ular service OH Monday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-05

The end Of the Zig strike was
celebrated here in raher a unique
manner, last Thursday night.
Messrs Casey and Mills giving a
dance at the Town Hall to their
numerous friends.
The event was a great success and
the social world is indebted to Mr..
Phil. Casey and Mr.. Chas. E. Mills
for a very enjoyable evening; to the
above gentlemen the thanks as
well as the good wishes Of the peo-
pie of this town are extended.
The following is a list of the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Medbery
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kaiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Depuy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Callahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Good.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Crane.
Mrs. Kent.
Mrs. Robinson.
Miss Laura Starr.
Miss Kate McRea.
Miss Minnie Perkins.
Miss Bertha Whitney.
Miss Agnes McRea.
Miss Freda Schermer.
Miss Alice Bolan.
Miss Myrtle Field
Miss Ida Bush.
w. w. Cryder. G. R. Gray
Roy. Eaton. ]. F. Cook
Tom. Huston. q. HI. Tamblin
R. w. Hummer. Ben Morrow
Bartlett Sinclair. Ben Sabin
Gus. Peoples. Smith Field
VIM. Ainslie. Earl Field
John McRea. Frank Murphy
Ben Smith. Troy Morrow
Merrill Wright. Forbes Bradin
Thomas Frizzell. John Scharr
Nc. Winninger. M. Boyle
Phil. Casey. Pearly Smith
G. E. Mills. f. l.. Roberts
Judge Melder. Robt. Eaton
A. l.. Jameson A. B. Baines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London July - = 20 p. nCons'' lol uio ~, ,nn
a-t he account York. Penney tnih" an
Ohio FRS mortgage bonds iG'. CANADA rhn,,.i a
80 Ia. 4, record consois. ~. lHnl 'en'rN'
.t,,i,1, 'r,iirar,- H. PAIL common. -. c..
'cntral .rDl Pennrylvalia. joi. Hen lnG -, ~ a.
Thc amour, II bullion gone into the Bank "' i'"N'
OF ~ ~. per cont. The rate - iScohn' u
,, pcn ,narx., fnf short hills j. = yer cent ""' '''
,iroe months bills :. .'r- cent oi
'.,eo ~ IN pn-i. niv-~e quote per cent rcn,es ~ i
,,,rca ~. confines Tor tho account am 'N''-'-
49,, ot - francs lC'. centnss for ch"of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Frisav. July PIP m.
There is. at last. no Disgusting the TACT 'hhl
the financial condition has excited alarm. Inc
stock Of gold in the Federal Treasury has ialien
below $50 G00o 600 and the exports OF goa are
increasing There IS no excuse for the movement
aside from the European distrust OF all Amerl-
can securities The shipments simply with
drawals of capital and consequently the end OF
the movement may not be predicted Ih"Y
reached s. 600 900 for to-day: they may be twice
that amount next week. No relief can be eX-
rec,ed from the present session of Congress ard
the control Of the National finances Is in the
hands OF a man who is Indifferent or incapabc.
Without metaphor 1t may be asserted tnat II
reouires little more exports Of gold to produce
National bankruptcy. In the present c'rcum-
stances. 1t Is only question Of time wheh me
United States will suspend specie payments \
prosperous country with growing industries II
Is about to enter the ranks Of the South Ameri-
can Republics and the cause Of Republican gov
eminent may be checked for a century
The stock market Is. therefore, a matter OF
minor interest It is quite immaterial whether
Sugar Refining advances or declines; or whether
Distilling and Cattle Feeding rescnts attacks on
its credit Both companies are creatures not
creators II the National Government should he
proved bankrupt ii would make little dilfere'''
whether Sugar Refining earned y per cent or
even ten times that amount. The charter ul''r
which II operates would be utterly worthless:
This stock is taken merely az an example All
other stocks would be amcnabc TO the same
law II silver basis for our Fedora! currency
is 10 be established prices OF the best inFeS'-
lnent securities are doubtful
Transactions in Government bonds IN 'n!ci
small sales Of coupon 5s at 10 ana registered a.
at ll3'.. The market closed Weak ana 'o"eF'
The final quotations were as follows:
A. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
financial.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
THIRD MORTGAGE BOMBS

The undersigned holders bonds occurred by the thrd
mortgage Of tho Pacific Railroad Company have
consented NJ request other similar holders 70
inrge amount Committee for tho SOL purpose
OF protecting tho rights Of thifd mortgage bord0ie
The only provision hitherto made for the proec'ion OF
those rights offer made hy the Conso-
dated Bondhold~rs Committee receive deposits OF thd
bonds and 10 for the holders OF such OOh
as well for the holders OF consolidated bonds
In view az the fact that the Consolidated mortgage IL
junior mortgage end the interest of It's holders consists
largely in cutting Gown tho prior Hens including the thrl
mortgage. It important that third mort~nge bond
holders should after their affairs intt"ad or IN
trusting Committee which has an'agorsiic du-
tiAa
WE ARE Satisfied THAT Under NORMAL CON
D1TfONs THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CAN
EARN MUCH MORE THAN THE INTEREST on THE
OUTSTANDING FIRST SECOND. AND THIRD MORT
GAGE BONDS: AND IT rs OUR PURPOSE TO IN
SYST THAT ~ 4 CONDITION or ANY REoHGANI-
zATION THE INTEGRITY or THE THIRD WORT
GAGE SHALL RE MAINTAINED OR THE BONDS BE
PAID OFF IN CASH AT PAR AND INTEREST.
Dordhold.rs In the course OF pepa-a-
ton under which due deposit 81 third mortgage
bonds with the NETWORK GUARANTY AND 1NDEM-
NIFTY COMPANY will be called FOR. In the meantime
third mortgage tondhodes requested not 70 deposit
their bonds with any Committee.
EVANS Il. DICK.
or Dick brothers & Lawrence. Bankers New York
CHAs. II. yAN SOsTRAND.
OF Samuel y Davis g. Co.. ferk~rs. New York
MAX nVCKGAGEn. Jr.
Of Schulz e. PG-heabrr Bankers. New YORK
CHARLEMAGNE TOWER .tr.
Philadelphia
ELIlft ROOT. Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

GALE OF NITRATE Works and Nitrate Bels
- THE PROPERTY OF THE GOVERNMENT o.
IuIIf-The Government Of Chill will sell az PUBIC AZ
ton in OF Santiago Chill on the losn o.
nc,t ard following DAYS Fl nitrate works ana l. hss
beas situated the Province q Tapapaes 'ns o'a milton
bounds sierng) Parties interested may apply t1s
Information TO the p, and Bos.oH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

Preferred Coupon Stockholders Of the
TOLEDO, ST. Louis AND KANSAS
CITY RAILROAD COMPANY
IRE hereby notified that ~ meeting ~ ne aisr ni
ers minority the stock being present or rpc'chtcn
err, nrntce was agreed upon that Trust Arr""ment
has been prepared for sgnsuI and can be 9unq ~ nc
nT,cs ~ he UOSTON MARINE INSt RANCE ~
~ state STREET Bos'on. ard al the once or he tOi-
MITTEF. Room 81 10 Wall street, New-lork .'ty Inc
rrt, ~ pnrticpate strictly limited 70 Augnrt y 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

{ Sc ITO K ~ :
- UNITED sTbvES
~ X -. Nr - > " v
From i1-r -. -. ~.
Cffrass.4...IE.y = , g. ~
I'fi00ia. AuS II , p. n
cabin pafsrz-. ~ arn I
Saloon lia.s 20 sND ard
f..fa. Hfff
Tor s-l.'r tfs md -
T. Sl1IfsDN hK)IltR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
Proposals.

DEP ,RTMENT OF CITY WORKS,
BROOXLYN. " y. July 2tth, lSot
ROPOSALS are Invited for additional wafer
/ s,pnlv for the city Of Brooslyn Of q minimum Of
o. 600 0jn gallons daily, be obtained from pumping
cen Rockville Centre and Massapequa. on the
Tine and south OF the existing conduit =.
Outline specifications are being printed ana VIII Dc ready
July 2Ith. =. ,.- .--.. A. ...a.
with the Commissioner 81 city Works prior TO Aueus
la order that Inquiries as 20 rcspons
b,llty and experience may be made without lose OK Tune
Proposals accord With the specifications VIII 10 "
q'Hed " "NssN avn " ALFRED 7. WHITE.
Commissioner Of City. Worka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
BidAskci.

state issues were neglected, ana 'h'.' WIZ 49,
sales Of city bank stocks 100,
The business in the general bond market was
something less than 100000 al face Na'Ne' an;
OF course many issues were n"si"'''i am '''
fluctuations were narrow. At'nls'h b,''' -, - -
declined /. per cent 10 70a. and sec ms WEE
unchanged al 81 Colorado Midland = Wcrr 2:
per cent lower AZ 10 after sales a. ne Ih'%'
issues were quiet. and their variations W.
roailv insignGcant. There was relative acIfly
in some OF the Philadelphia and Reading incomes
and first rallied !. per cent 20 p. ana 'hEI,
bond fetched 30. while ihird inonn'' "a, 'l.'
;. per cent. and general ~ closed =. h,gH', -
ia Missouri Kansas and Texas seconds zen >
rer cent 10 39i1 These were the most PROMINENT
changes, although among the sp". lai'l's IN ~
Pacific. Denver and Guf nrsts ieI - 10 90
Reference is made to our full report OF Dofi
sales ,, an,
Money was easy al per cen, for demand. ana
from that price 20 per cent f"r an pcil,,I,,,.
The Clearing House statement was az ioI'"S'
Exchanges sci 45l 3ss; balances s3924.233
The Sub-Trcasury was debtor q the CicarlnH
House 3iO6. 20s. The business of inc SUD, I''ds
ury for the week ending tonight lnclun"S ~.
ceip,s OF Sl315l 500 and payments OF Sl4S''.''f.
leaving the general balance tiH61fN'' against
sl3s go 1923 on July 20. apparent loss 81 81 r.
26s Deducting from the payments $500,
and from the receipts $4,000 FOR Items when
affect only rs account with the genera Treasury
It's gain as affecting The banks was N.g'l' 80, 49,.
To-day's operations included: Receipts ]|v.r-
Os5: payments. ;2240,2s3; with balances oil w.
67s az coin and ST.. 97s4s0 currency
The United states Treasury at Washington re-
ceiyed today 1896. s62 National bank notes Tor
redemption. ,.oo ,oo ,Ao ,,,orr.,
The customs receipts were sfS2 .los. the intcrha!
revenue receipts s54l. 900, and the miscellaneous
receipts s35.624 -. -,
To,dav's Washington Treasury statement Of
cash on hand and deposits In bank compares
with the figures OF the last previous statement
as follows:
Ne, gold on hand . 'Ss s '9's 1 Inc saS
Ne, b lsss tenders ss5i.422 se5sose Inc 90? se7