davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-29
SHERisF SALE.
First Publication December 8.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of an order Of sale issued by the clerk Of
the district court Of the Third judicial
district Of Nebraska, within and for
Lancaster County, in an action wherein
Job P. Kirby is plaintiff, and Lizzie G.
Skinner ct al are defendants, will at 2
o'clock p. m, on the 9Th day Of January,
A. d. 1895, at the east door Of the court
house, in the city Of Lincoln, Lancaster
County, Nebraska, offer for sale at pub
lie auction the following described real
estate to-wit: Lot number nine (9) in
block number five (5) North Lincoln, in
Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
December, A. d. 1894.
FRED A. MILLER,
Sheriff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

Ills household effects In the lire. The
house was insured for 5000 but the loss
is neyertheless heavy.
Aberdeen News, 81. Mrs. =. A. Cram
ner, who wentto Madison yesterday 20
speak before the Chautaaqua, will also
visit Waterloo and Spirit Lake, Iowa,
and WAseca and Detroit, Mimi, on sim
liar errand before returning home.
The annual stockholders' meeting of
the Lake Madison Chantauqua aasocia-
tion will be held - the Chautauqua
grounds tomorrow afternoon at2o'clock.
The meeting win be an important one
and alllmembefs Of the association are
especially urged 70 be present.
Huron Huronite, Z: Prot, French, Of
the Pierre public schools, accompanied
by his wife, drove through the city this
morning on hisway overland to Madison,
where he win attend ChaaSauqua for two
weeks, and then so to Pipestone, his for
mer home.
An interesting lawsuit is in progress
at the court houss this afternoon. before
Justice Holdricge, being the caseo VIM
Tobin, Joseph Knox ana Fred Richafdt
Va. John Kirkaby and con, NicholsoE and
two sons and John Haeamore, charged
with larceny Cor cutting hay on Milwsu.
kee lake beds adjacent 10 complainants
property. The case - being prosecuted
in the name Of the state, before jnry
composed of n. B Seacy,J. b. Koeh1eri
A. Borland, u. =. Fawkes, J.. w. Motif
Fred Kurth.
A very large congregation Of friendl
and sympathizers assembled at Grace
church this morning TO pay their last 10
spects TO the late Luke Vessel. Rev
w. J. Cleveland read the church service
for the dead, concluding with shorl
sermon, the congregation being visibly
affected throughout. The rename wert
followed to their last resting place In
Madison cemetery by d long line OF car
riages. The society OF Modern Woodmet
OF which deceased was q member, attend
Cd in uniform. The pall-bearers wet.
James Slack, w. f. Beerman, VIM Flint
eel, s. Odee, Geo. d. Winter, Ed
Rafferty,. i Il, -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

made the iptoxicating wine at the we'd
ding feast
Arrivals at the Grand View: Robert
buchanan, Sioux Falls; May A. Carte i,
Minneapolis; III W. Spencer. Waiter
Herbert, JanesviIle, Wis, NJ. E. Borain,
Mrs. r. g. Miner, Flandran; Mrs. o. F..
Kendall, Mrs. ] D. Newcomb, Howard;
q HI Taylor, Yankton. r. s. Gleason and
wife, G. s. Whiting and wife, De Smet,
Mrs. @. N. Herreid, Eureka.
NOTES.
Lawn tennis Is favorite game and a
warm one.
The motor went on short strike this
morning but resumed work ut IL a. M,
and has since done excellent service.
Quite number OF tenters came in
from abroad to-day. They are settling
in for Sam. Jones Day.
Mrs. Alice j. Piclsler arrived on the
| grounds at noon and will go into camp.
She does not expect Major Pickler here
this year. s
Prof. Dempstsr has begun prepara-
tions Tor school Of Patriotism Day July
20. Having no means placed Mt hrs conn
znand he will be unable 10 give any very
slaborate entsrtainmsnt but will plan
howevsffora good platform meeting.
The annualsmSetihg or stockholders ot
the Lake Madison Chautauqua assoc q
tlon takes place tomorrow at 2 p, m
This must necessarilly be q very impor
tant meeting in the history Of the asso
citation and eysry ,stockholder should bt
present. 4 t. e !
Prof. @. I'll. Taylor, &c Yankton, the
foptician, 30 well and favorably known il
Madison, has been assigned tent iust
north OF the Grand View on the Chau
tauqua ground and will be at the servic,
Of these who desire TO consult him in re-
gard TO their eyesight. DIR. Taylor visitI
tsll the larger cities OF the western states
between st. Louis and Minneapolis ant
has b practice confined almost ex
clusiyely to the professional Glasses. /
/ would surprise anyone to read the loni
| list 6t endorsements or rather grateful
i personal Acknowledgements he has re
4 lceiyed from professional people, especi
Tally the medical profession, Of valuabl
service rendered their eyesight. Ever!
one bears testimony to the success an,
liability with which Prof. Taylor ha
carried on bis work. He will be pleasee
70 consult anyone in his line at his ten
on the assembly ground.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
OFFICIAL REPORT
OF the Encounter Between Soldiers
II. and the Mob ai Hammond.
Indiana,
III ---------4----- h ~ 4
Make the Matter Much More SeriOas
Than tlip Newspaper
Reports.
3
Three Distinct EngagenienfSIn Each
Of Which some We're Killed
or Woundpd. ...

WAsHfNGroS, July f0.-N ,twiihs
standing tine peatetniA sund y tn Chi.
cago, the war department oficials are
ghll Of grave spprehension ass TO the
future. A telegram received after mid
night from q neral Miles makes the
situation at SH sininond much more SER
ions than appears from ths news dis
patches. The general says there were
three distinct sngageinents Letweea the
United States troops aud the fnot chat
several rioters w8rs killed.. many
wounded aud d humber cap ured. De-
tails are lacking in the dispatch 10 20
the exact number of casualties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
lGIsNRAPoLrs rRIAL ERIR.

- Il i
The Ssig cru aes. Leaves ths shipyard On
NEE fpiaI Trip. Fa =.
PHIL ADKLtHrA, July l0.-The cruiser
Minneapolis sailed for Boston from
Cranp's bhipyafds At i p. N. on her
official trial trip. she win lay TO Of
quarantine no have her com passe6 ID
justed Thslfsday She win make 4 pre-
hminary fun over the course, which Ii
between Cape Ann and Cape Porpoise..
The cruise % fraction less than 44
knots and to meet the requirement. aof
four hours run under forced draught II
must bs twice sailed over. This WIN
not be done untii Saturday. The con.
tract for the building of the Minneapo-
lis was signed ON August Sl, 1891, the
stipulated price being q, 800. 900. The
ship is' guaranteed to accomplish q
speed OF 2i knots an hour, and for each
quarter knot over this developed in the
Official trial, the government will pay
u premium Of $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
THE CITY.
Meter Ttmae Care.
On and after Jniy g. 1894, the Madison Motor
railway will observe the following time:
~. q 49,
Warts e,aueuses.

The republican electors OF the several
wards Of the city OF Madison are re
quested TO meesin caucus Friday eve.
J ming, July IS, ut s o'clock. to elect dele
gates TO the county convention to DO held
July II, 10 follows:
First ward. w. Goff, chairman
AT the conrt house. Eight delegates
Second ward r. Stahl, chairman
AT the city hall. Six delegates.
4 Third ward O. A. Bergstreser, chair
man. AZ Smythe's feed store. Seven
delegates.
Fourth ward Henry Cuisine, chair.
man. AT Scott & Sheridan's Office
Three delegates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
FtnsA oa sus / ciou.

CHICAGO, July l0,-Six freight cars
were burned before daylight ON the
Illinois Central tracks at Burnside.
John Hepner. Ed Hogan. John g rady
and Robert Blair were found at the fire
and were arrestei ON supicion of being
the frebugs. They were taken 70 Ken.
sington police sta,ion. They We're fined
go by Justice Robbins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
/. card az. Taaamaxs.

We take ,this method OF expressing
our heartfelt thanks to the Modern
Woodmen Of America, Camp 1880, also
kind friends and neighbors for sympathy
and assistance in performing the last
rites in our sad bereavement. ..5.. -
MRs, IDA M. Vessel.
E.V. WEssEL. H.
MR. . MEs. B. MELLON.
Gro. N. MRLLoNs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
To Tak. .stril "a Plaosa.

Y ALBANY. N. Y, July 1 There have
passed through this city since Saturday
four carlo IDS Of men bound for Detroit
and Chicago to take the striker places.
Some OF the men were engaged in New
York and others In Boston: Some Of
them are old Nav York Central rail-
road strikers who have not had any
work since they went out two years
ago. So .,es
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
FIRED ON BY REGULARS.

Uaised States Troops- nc Hammends Ind.s
Use Gansson an Tuaiy .AGubs ata
CHICAGO. July lU.--A serious fight
occurred nc 8 p. m. at Hammond, Ind.
between mob OF I, 600 men and Conn
pany b OF the Fifteenth infantry, In
which two OF the mob are known to
have been killed and several others, in-
cluding one woman. are said TO have
been injured. The mob becaine so
violent shortly after noon that bat
TALON of the First Illinois militia was
sent down from Pullman. Ii drove the
rioters over the state line, which runs
just west OF Hammond. but were not
able 70 do more, as' they could not move
into tho state of Indiana. Word was
sent to Chicago Tor . company Or regu-
lars, who could operate irrespective of
the stats line. Captain Hart, with
Company b or tho Fifteenth infantry.
swsrs Dsspatchsd 20 ths sssns.
The regulars were patrolling the
tracks In passenger coach when they
we're attacked BY tho mob with stones,
some shots being hred. The troops ai
once returned the fire through the cat
windows, killing Charles Fleischman,
who was shot through the bowels, and
Iwbunding wv. n Campbell In the leg.
Several Other men and one woman
were wounded, but their names ere moi
kAown. Three additional companies oi
| fSgulars were cent from Chicago On 1
speciaI train. The mob has driven out
I'll the telegraph operators In town and
has cut the telephone wires, making Il
very dificult To obtain information
from the place. but il is certain that uE
10 b N. there were no further die
| turbances.
Bsaf An Eng.nsev.
Ill PAso. Tex, JuV 10. Enginesl
Spencer, who worked On the Michigar
Central Railroad during the strike Il
1857, arrived here from the City D,
Mexi. o. and being recognized BY thl
strikers was beaten insensible. Hs Il
now IN the hospital
aewA Rspabiissn Csavsasisn Resspensd
DIS MOrNEs, July 10. LIT was decide,
to postpone the Republican state con
vsDtion from July II to July rs, ans
maybe later on account of the railroat
strike
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

d, WALLA VILLA. WASH. July TO-
Troops A and Fl. Fourth cavalry, Cap.
tains Smith ind Wilder, have left fol
Spokane with two days rations,
equipped for field duty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
MORE TRooPs ARRIVE.

a Thousani Reguiars Go 60 Chicago In
Anticspaesen " Aiore Trouble. @
CHICAGO. July 10. IA thousand more
United STATES troops arrived Id Chicago
Monday as reinforcemenrs to those
already In the field. They went into
camp on the lake front on their arrival.
These reinforcements were ordered for
ward In anticipation Of d general strike
In Chicago. and the fear of more vic.
5lence resulting from the enlarged army
OF idle men On the streets.
From Fort Riley, Kan. came four
troops OF cavalry and three battalions
of artillerys the former under com.
mand Of Major Morris. and tho latter
under the command Of Major Ran
dolph. The detachment comprises 8Sg
men. A squadron of the Ninth and
one Of the Sixth cavalry came from
Fort Niobrara, Neb., consisting of s2Ol
men, and eight companiss of the Ninth
infantry from Sacketts Harhor and
Fort Oswego. NY. In addition. thu
entire Second infantry. 45l men, Ii held
In reserve at Omaha.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10


Bryant Post, 3: JIM! Judd made .
business trip 70 Madison Monday.
"A caucus 81 the republican voters 81
Orland township j. called 10 be held al
school house No. Friday svsning, Jul,
Is, at Z O'Clock.
Harry Howe, well known among ths
base ball players Of this city, ii playing
with the Milwaukee team this year and i
sand 70 be the heaviest batter ii Che west
ern lsague with arecord or 468.
The farm residence Of ]. B. Jons.
soatheasto q Winfrsd was burned yester
day and tosally e0nsumsd, even the occu
pant, Rr. RowlAnds, losing nearly IL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

DIR. Day, who devUtes his entire time
to treating She eye. ear, nose and throat
can be consulted free OF charge at DIR.
Ciark's Office In Madison July l4tE ana
18th. Only two days. Glasses fitted
accurately.s . gg j. Lzs.tt 44s u a.ga6s ss4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
susnanonsa Cayairy.

q San FRANcIsCo, July O.-GaneEal
Ruger summoned back from Santa
Crux Lieutenant Colonsl Young and
Troops q and K, OF the Fourth CAV.
airy. They have been on four
months campaign in the interior of his
stata and wsre hastily recalled Thsy
number 70 men. Twenty thouaand
pounds asnmunition have been issued
for ths troope at the Presidio ard Blacs
Point. Hotchkiss and Calling guna are
all In order ready Cor transportation.
Troops can be ready, 10 march out 81
the Preside In twenty minutes after
the eommand from department head
quarters y given.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

/. A. Kieth, the Lake Preston drug.
gist, was in the city to-day.
Rev. Father Maher arrived from Nit.
chell and Is the guest of Father Flynn.
Miss Annie Jordan OF Egan is the
guest OF Mrs. Keegan ut the Leland
house.
Miss May Kicker arrived this after,
noon from Sioux Falls and is the guest
OF Mrs. Geo. ID. Winter. u
J. J. Fitzgerald and Dan Bowden were
among the passengers 10 Sioux Falls thil
morning to take in the races.
g. ". Vessel, called here to attend thu
funeral of his late son, Luke Vessel, re-
turned 10 bis home at Woonsocket b
the afternoon passenger.
For Reae, sss
A Office rooms formerly occupied b,
leo. Mead. Apply 10 I
q a.. j. CoRNELYsEN.
Losk,i Madison, Sunday, q roll .
bank billas Finder please leave &C thi
Office and claim reward.
e q q at ss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10


k.s@mh T4nn@ Enha@.
. Chicago. Miswsakea a 81 kanl ailways whirh
took cIaEts 4ama aavs Hay 36s 1e0fs
8Tiss Fm&xMa M0zlS@ &&64s
Passenger. NO. IA aapeRfs ~ :10 \. 20.
FreiwhE Me- g1s MapNke8 8sA6 =. M
Frslehs, No. ~ aspAlss :3a Vi M
TRAam@a0HM@ MmeRs
Passenger, no. 8, nepMxk6 800 p. Ta,
rrsighs, No. g7s depaxsse :00Asm.
sgs TaAEsa ER1a8 TnM BAeT,
Passenger, No. ii arrives 10 n: M
FsesahE No. g1, asfzxes 4 sa6 A. a.
freight. NosA5, arrives 9 100 ri m. M
TMAxNe wtfOA TMw wRsT.
Passenger. No. &, arrives n 1:4SAsm.
Freight Ne. e8s aEEiFasbst0 pm. A
Ali Che mboye trains carry pAseengers: bul
tsslghss onl4 When passanEsrs are provided VITA
ickese. s.ss
Passenger tgains going eaat make eonnectinu
Ak Ennn tor Ill pOiats BOaeh, ard passenger uein
going wset, ct Woonsockes f0F all pOanse north.
MAuae0m n nRssTCE LxMK. d,
Paseene eet soinr llorth. departa S:f6p. M
Passenger from north aEFlYess ia.e0 an. fs
gNO.EARKINs Local Agent:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
EoF Ren

e Ofiice rooms formerly occupied b
3eo. Mead. Apply TO
Al. u. CoRNRLYsEN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
TIE HvENrNa.

The band concert before the evening
lscture was even more entertaining, II
possible, than usual, and the singing ot
little Master Spencer, the guitar and
0anio accompaniment, was novelty
seldom witnessed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

This ID the ladies popular day and
they controlled st the auditorium. Mrs.
Meyers presided, Mrs. Grow, OF Aber.
deem, read the scripture and Mrs. Hagel
led in prayer. The medley, Of Home,
Sweet Home and tho .Sweet By and
BY" played On the violin byl +. w,
Spencer, was delightful and called forth
D second effort. DR.. Hafon then dis.
coursed on Bible Wines" giving very
exhaustive oriticism of the bible dsfiin'
ition, uss and character of the wines d
the old testament times showing oon1
clusively that Christ would not have
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

The Chautauqua circle at its meeting
called the roll of classes by years and re-.
ceived responses from representatives
and was then addressed by DR.. Eaton ID
q very interesting way on the .Word and
Works" Of God, the Doctor showing
what the ancient philosophers held and
believed concerning the world-yiewa
which would be considered very ridlcu.
Ious now.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

1ewa 1sepabiio@n Csavsnsien Resspensd.
DIS MOrNEs, July 10. lit was decided
70 postpone shs Republican state con.
vsntion from July II to July rs, and
maybe later on account Of the railroad
akyilkA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
SUGAR GOES DOWN AGAIN.
OTHER STOCKS FAIRLY FIRM.
'r,NIOADINC, sI-GAR AT so-SOME SIGNS
THAT THE GENERAL MARKET
IS HARDENING.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE DECEMBER g.
nEAIJNGs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

on THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
ThursdaY. Decemhe

Thursday. December 6-p. m.
It is the opinion OF some careful and !ntelll-
gent observers that the market - hardening
slightly. and tina; new buying occurs every day.
There are few signs OF such condition In the
prices and variations Of those stocks which are
not manipulated. unless IL be in connection with
Northwestern New-York Central. and other
stocks OF like character The argument that. II
the market were not hardening. these stocks.
despite the covering OF short accounts. would be
lower. in view OF the imminence OF gold exports.
deserves some consideration II is certain that
the general conditions Of the country favor a
actual taste Of prosperity. The general list was
fairly steady. but not active. Pacific Mail was
up IA to % at the close. owing 10 legal victory
affecting the Panama Railroad and southern
Railway common advanced Il To lll2. But Read
ing weak owing TO doubts concerning It's
reorganization scheme. a condition which was
reflected in the bond department especially y
meeting Of securiiy-holders Of all classes mas
been called BY the Hartshorne commit. @ ioi next
Wednesday. 10 take measures OF seIi-pr'tccu"n.
The Changers opened higher by small fractions.
ana were fairly steady. At the close they
showed further small advances. = cach FOR ROCK
Island and Northwestern, Is for ST. PAU. ana =
for Burlington. Apparently their strength was
mainly due to covering Of short accounts. ST.
Pau was most active.
But all the real interest Of the day centred in
American Sugar Refining /, opened with so
brisk business that 4 WIS hard to tell what IN"
nrst quotations were. In the first fifteen minutes
between c00OO and 10000 shares were done at
rom ~ fmso. Al ~ 'nr uhI'"uns was "'tu',
the result being that lower quotations prevailed
almost 10 the end Of business Thus the stock
fcce1cd to s63s toward the close It's final figures
being q h.gher-a net loss Of 2h points Deal
ingg in 4 amounted to 1T525 shares. The prom
Iscd statement was not given out. but that does
no, matter much its sac merit is likely t. b"
due to its literary style. or anything except hg-
uros showing It's income account Chicago Gas
declined p. net, 10 7lI2 at the close after nuctu-
atoms within ! per cent National Lead ad-
vanced "a to 39zs: and D.sting ana Cltue Feed
ing gained | point to ga doubtless because It's
principal manipulation sew fit 10 have II do 50.
the close of the market was dull but generally
firm The total transactions Were 2JC. 500 shares.
II Is said on good authority that N,OOO.O0 In
cold has already been taken for shipment abroad
on Saturday and that another million is sure
TO go
BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Government bonds solo. $1,000 IS. coupon. a;
ll9A and As coupon. AT llo'4. Quotations were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
MN IN" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
rI,O PASSENGERS BY 900.
.\oRMA\\IA" JAN ,, lesO

Two PASSENGERS BY 200.
i $. s "NoRMANNIA" JAN. 5 1870
GENTLEMEN .,.- AZ
REFERRING TO ORR RECENT AZ,
NOT NCENENT IN THIS COLI Mn, YIN ~
NILE STEAMERS LEAVING sAiho
FOR TIE FIRST CATARACT ON jan,
-. AND 20. ARE 3uiTE ~ Ii
SPECIAL STEAMER WILL SAIL JAZZ
81. on WHICH THERE Is soMr >; ~.
COMMODATION TO BE oBiArEIS
AT PRESENT. WE REPEAT TINT ~
ORDER To AVOID DISAl'PolN Mts,.
YOUR ACCOMMODATION MUST BE 81
CURED BEFORE LEAVING AMERICA
rVOS COOK x SON.
c6i AND l. ~ BROADWAY NEW-fohN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

proved Stock Exchange collateral Time money
showed a better demand. but the supply Is SO
liberal that little impression was made upon
r.tes NJ, much was doing in commercial pa
nor. hut for the hest the demand was fair, ana
he supply inadequate. We subjon a table OF
rates made ND from quotations furnished Dy the
bushes. houses:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

In State issues the following sales were re-
ported y37 900 Virginia Funded Debt 2-3s ~ 1871.
at 59i1M59% $50. 900 Virginia 6s, deferred trust
receipts, stamped. at 9G9%; and $4,000 South
Carolina AIRS Is. 81. at l04N. Five shares or
American Exchange Bank stock changed nahns
at 1914. the last previous sale being l5''2 ton
( Tuesday lasD.
More interest was displayed in the bond list.
and Reading issues again came into prominence,
showing both activity and weakness. The third
incomes lost per cent At 1874 but In the rest OF
the list advances were general Des Moines ana
Fort Dodge lst As rose 1ia to SO, Galveston, har-
rsburg and San Antonio IDS to 80. MILWAUKEE,.
Lake Shore and Western Michigan Division t.
1904 Oregon Short Line Gs ! to 303>. ST. Louis
Southwestern lists y to GlH and Toledo Ann
ArbOr and Cadillac Gs ! to 69i2. Par value OF
sa,es 81 $500
The Sub-rreasury was debtor TO the Clearing
s533s33. made up by gain In currency OF $751;
G6l and a loss In coin Of N,4Ol,64 The days
operations included: Receipts $2.S06Ol; pay
ments s34ll,59O, resulting In general balance
of sl79 80 453 consisting Of $l09 C666s3 coin and
500 649, TO currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington
receiyed To-day s17333S National bank notes for
redemption. The customs receipts were s6o3.0ss
the internal revenue receipts s329S3G ana the
miscellaneous receipts $l2eSf3
To-day's Washington Treasury statement or
CA Sin on hand and deposits In bank compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement
as follows:
Dec. ;. Dec g. Difference .1 s,,
Net gold handSll1l 42o2o si"'"i- l." Deo' Si''''''
Net h ,sss','a 4oo5253 42a22 4aa Inc i.so7lso
NJ, W., .,anr an ha GCis $50 5.749.G2i Dec. sv.36J
Actual cash in the
, 1894-06-02

among servant girls limited to Hyde Park ?
Unfortunately the answer must be III the ne
gative. 1t takes place in the kitchen as well.
In the Eastbourne County court it was dis
closed that an employer found a general SER
want smoking a cigarette in the kitchen, and
summarily dismissed her without notice. She
sued him for FL as wages. He pleaded that
he was entitled to act peremptorlly under
such circumstances, because her example
might have spread to the other servants. and
then what would his house become? The
plaintiff alleged that the Doctor recommend
ed her to try tobacco because she was weak
in the chest, Judge Martimeau remarked
that do doubt a number of servants smoked
on the sly, and, though he would make short
work of any of his who did, he hardly thought
a cigarette in the kitchen entitled a master to
dismiss q domestic without wages. He
therefore gave the girl judgment for FL,
but recommended her to abstain from the
weed in future. Tobacconists have long
sold scented cigarettes for the boudOir": they
will now have to add to their stock "cheap
whiffs for the Kitchen"