davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-27
Nc Namara.

KANSAS C1TY, Mo-, 16 lutte.
60. Dzisiaj W sadie krymi-
nalnym rozpoczs} sic process
przeciw by}emu ksiedzu Nc
Namara, ktory W styczniu wy
wo}a} by} rozruchy SVEN wy
stapieniem przeciw katolicy.
zmowi. Oskarzony jest W tym
procesie o oc, ernienie ksiezy
Daltona i Lille i Matki ROXY
Wincent7. Do godz. l po po-
}udniu wybrano 10 sedzi6w
przysieg}ych, a po poiudniu
sedzia prezydujacy Wolfford
nagle zachorowa} i odroczono
sic do srody rano. Kiedy Nc
Namara wyszedl ma ulice,
przyjaciele jego W liczbie oko.
10 200, g}6wnie czloukowie A.
P. A., uformowali sic W for
malna procesva udali sic pod
jego przewodulctwem do bio
ra jego adwokat6w. Demon
stracya ia mocno oburzyla
znowu opinia publiczna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-27
Gen. Harrison.

indianapolis, IND, 26 lu.
tego. Exprezydent Benjamin
Harrison wyjecha} dz S pred.
po1udniem o godz. II min. 25
kolejs Pennsylvania, Santa Fe
Southern Pacific do Califor-
nil. W towarzystwie jego
znajduja sic c6rka jego, PAM
Nc Kee, obydwoje jej dzieci,
a take Rev. NJ. L. Haines,
pastor tutejszego pierwszego
kosciola presbyterya6skiego i
prywatny sekretarz Frank
Tlbbott. Wielu przyjacia
exprezydenta przybylo z r6-
znych stron, by z MIN sic po.
zegnac. Przyszis niedziele
podr6zni spedza W Sau Jose,
CAL, a W poniedzia}ek udadza
sic do Palo Alto, gdzie pan
Harrison bedzie mieszka} przez
czas trwania jego odczyt6w.
Czy to podobnas
GEORGETOWN, Co1o., 26 lu.
tego. Ulozono tu petycya i
zbieraja ma MIA podpisy, by
Stany srebro produukujace u o.
derwaly sic cd Uni i przyla-
czy}y do Rzeczypospolitej Mex
syku. Ma czele podpis6w
znajduje sic nazwisko burmi-
strza Parkera, kt6ry oswald.
cza, be W kazdej kopalni Ia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-27
ZnOWu W ruchu.

GALLAT1N, 16 lutego. Po
szesciomiesiecz zastojuroz'
poczeto ponownie pracowa6 W
tutejszych fabrvkach Gala
tin Spoke and Handle Manu-.
featuring Coz
ST.. LOUIS, 26 lutego. Pc
siedmiomiesiecznym zastoju
ponownie rozpocze}y sic robo.
ty W fabryce wagon6w ,,Madi.
son Car Works" po}ozonej W
poblizu miasta. $50 robotni.
k6w otrzymuje zatrudnienie.
Burza i zawierucha.
New York, 26 lutego. Cd
wczoraj godz. Z wieczorem pa
nuiaca tn zawierucha sniezna,
kt6rej towarzyszy1 ostry wi
cher p6lnocno- wschodni, wca-
le sic ME zmniejszy}a, a cho,
ciaa ME przesz}a W blizzard, to
bardzo niemile czu6 sic dale.
Chwilami ustawal snieg, a "a
cza} padae wiele niznosniej-
sly grad i deszcz. Kto by1
zmuszony wyjst ma ulice, z
trudnoscis tylko zdolal utrzy-
mac sic ma nogach, kaady W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-27
Smutne wSdarzenie.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, 16 lutego.
q Sherman, Ala, donosza:
Szeryf John Cowlett zosta}
dis rano zastrzelony przez
Tommie Douglassa, ch}opca
13 letniego. Cowlett udai sic
byl do mleszkania matki chic.
pea, by zafantowac krowe tel.
ze. D ,uglassowa bronila sic i
powiedzia{a ch1opcu, by Ia
strzelii kazdego, kto zechce
przemocs uprowadziG jej kro.
we. Cowlett ME zwazajsc ma
to grozbe, chcia} wype}nic
swe polecenie, a wtedy chic
pax strzeli1 i zabi} go ma miej-
scu. Zebra}o sic niezmlernie
wiele ludzi, kt6rzy chlopca ma
miejscu lynchowali, strzelajsc
do niego niezliczenie wiele ra'
w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-16

ms salary would reach the amount
provided in the Appropriation bill,
VIZ, T4O0 a month, or $4,000 for the
Biennial Period. This comes about
through "kink" in the Appropri-
alton bill, which 1t may not be
amiss 20 explain.
The salary of both Ministers and
Auditor was $4,000 a year, under
the Appropriation bill of 1890
During the session of 1892 these
officers were paid at the old rate
until November Both. When the
new Appropriation bill finally
passed it reduced the pay to $4,000
and dated back, as usual, to the
beginning of the period, April 1st.
The result was, of course, that
officers whose salaries were reduced
had been paid little more than
the new bill allowed them, and this
had to be made good by the pay
ment of 3 monthly sum somewhat
less than the bill allowed. To
officers who held continuously this
made no difference, as in the bien-
NAL period they would receive ex-
actly the sum appropriated, no less
and no more. Mr.. Ross, for in
stance drew from March 31st to
November Both a little more than
$500 month. After that date he
drew a little less. With officers
who did not hold over, however,
the case was different, and this is
the case of the Cabinet Ministers.
their salaries are nomi-
nally $500 month, they get less
than they are entitled to, because
their predecessors got little more.
1t should be superfuous to add
that this is state of affairs with |
which the Auditor.General has alb |
nothing to do. 1t Is neither
MS business to make kinks in the |
bill nor to straighten
)ut those which others have made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-16
MALICE OR FOLLY.

The Boston Transcript quotes
Captain julius Palmer, a gentle
man who lately adorned Honolulu
by his presence, as making a
series of loose and extravagant
statements, most of which are
absolute falsehoods. These state
ments are given with a degree of
particularly which makes it diff
cult to understand how Captain
Palmer can have been misquoted
and yet they are so wide of the
mark that the man could have made
them must be either a knave or a
fool. The former character, at any
rate, is not the one which the
Transcript correspondent estab-
lished for himself while here.
In the absence of express proof,
every charitable person will believe
that Captain Palmer has been mis-
represented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-16

THE Feast of Nations has come
and gone, and will long be a thing
of fragrant memory in the recol;ec-
ton of Honoluluites. Nothing of
this kind, so elaborate and go am
bilious, has ever been attempted in
Honolulu before, and it is crafty
ing to know that the results, both
financial and aesthetic have exceed
ed all expectations. This has
been due to the faithful efforts of
many charitable men and women,
all useful in their several degrees,
but it will not be invidious to men
ton Mrs. Jordan, who has been at
the head of the enterprise, and
whose activity, patience and I'M
selfishness have been crowned with
the largest measure of success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-16

The announcement that an ath-
letic club will be organized in
Honolulu will be received with
appreciation by all who believe in
healthy physical development.
Honolulu is a place, where as Mr..
Brigham says, athletic clubs lead
the transitory life of flower which
today is and tomorrow withers, but
the present effort may have in it
perhaps the promise of longer
life. The mere presence in Homo
lulu of SO enthusiastic an expert
on physical development as Mr..
Brigham himself is, ought to do
something to stimulate interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-16
THE WAR IN THE SECOND.

The Portuguese war in the Sec
ond District is a thing to be re-
GREETED, but it is merely one of the
inevitable incidents of political &C
tivity. Whatever may be said as
to the right of club to limit the
voting rights of its members, there
can be no doubt upon the reason
ableness of q rule which excludes
from voice in nominations those
persons who neglect or refuse to
register. Nominations, like cleo
tons, should be the work of voters,
and men who willfully cast away
their rights at the ballot-box can
not expect to retain them in the
nominating convention.
IF the Portuguese register and
frankly and bravely assume the
duties of citizens, their right to
especial representation will be gen.
erously recognized. They are 60
ing to have such representation in
any case. It behooves the voters
to remember, however, that they
cannot with safety ignore the quail
ifications of candidates. The work
of framing constitution is deli
cate and difficult one, and Oahu
should look to it that she sends
men who possess the ability and
attainments which alone can fit
them for the discharge of very
serious function.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-16
CORRESPONDENCE.
Mr.. Brigham Endorses an Athletic
Club.

Mr.. EDITOR 1t almost makes
| a kamaaina smile to hear of the
expected birth of a new athletic
club in Honolulu, so many have
been born and died in their infancy
living long enough to require an
expensive funeral. For all that,
there is very empty place in
Honolulu to be filed with just such
an athletic club as some of our
best young athletes propose to start
tonight (Monday) at the rooms of
the Y. M. c. A. Perhaps by omit
ing the great expense of a gymna-
SUM, apparatus, etc., and combining
themselves to taking counsel to-
gether, getting all the informa-
ton they can actually contribute,
and then doing their training out
side, they will do themselves good,
ensure longer life for themselves
if not for the club; and if the latter
must die young, as seems the rule
in Honolulu, no one will be the
worse for its life, however short.
Our foot ball and baseball games,
boat and bicycle races, all show
that we have good material in our
midst if only it can be properly
utilized. Our climate is not against
US, and if only a simple and genu-
inc system of training be faithfully
followed, our local records will be
much improved, and, what is of
vastly more Importance, the bodies
of our young men will be more
plentifully endowed with health
and strength.
One object of such q club would
be to arrange for and promote field +!
sports on public holidays. It has
always been difficult here for any
besides the Punahou students to |
get up capital series of sports, a |
field day" worth seeing, but such |
an organization as these young |
men propose can certainly do it. |
It would also be means of show
ing young strangers how and |
where they can get practice at row.
ing or football games.
One of the young men born here |
and much given to outdoor sports
has just passed a splendid physi-
cal examination at one of the prin
cipal American universities, and |
there are other young men here, to |
the writer's personal knowledge, |
who would hold their own with |
athletes of a colder climate. Let |
them all come together then, and |
by hearty cooperation put new life
and strength into our athletic ex-
hibitions. WIN. I. BRIGHAM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-16

Parties DESTROYS of purchasing any
of the furniture previous to the Sale,
can obtain prices on application to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-16
33(O)T7

-AbriI II, 1894.
The eyes of the people OF
Hawaii are rivetted upon Adj
miral Walker while the peo-
pie wonder what he is going
to do regarding Pearl Harbor.
1t would be a great advantage
to the people of Oahu to have
the United States establish a
naval repair shop at the Har-
Dor. but IS it possible that it
will do so? The expense of
maintaining such an institu-
ton at foreign port would
be too great for the benefits
or convenience derived.
Across the sea such establish
ments have been considered
political machines operated
by Congressman ana Senators
for the benefit of their consti-
tuents as we'll as to con-
troll votes. Under the exist
ing condition of affairs, when
Hawaiian voters do not count
for the American Congress-
man he would have no inter-
est in advocating a measure
involving such an expenditure
without any perceptible in
crease in his majority at the
polls. The mere fact that the
United States will establish a
Coaling Station does not
mean that money will be
spent in improving the harbor
or in adding to the income of
our mechanics through re-
pairs to war ships. A coaling
station was established at
Pango Pango and the place
has been as active ever since
as a Puget Sound City after a
boom.
There is no use giving up |
your idea of fencing on &C
count of a possibility of your
disposing of your Pearl Har-
Dor lots during a prospective
boom. Now is the time to do
work while labor and mater
lal are cheap; just fancy saw
ing half the price of a post by
using a steel stay and wash
ers. Our wire is the best in
5own because it has a tensile
strength of nearly $500
pounds; another reason is be
cause you get it for less
than you can obtain it
rom any other dealer.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET. HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-16
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

The Board of Registration sits every
day from 10 to 2, and Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings from to 8.
All desiring to vote for Delegates to
the Constitutional Convention must
register. DO not fail to do so. and make
it your personal business to see that
your neighbor is also registered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-16
A "KINK'' EXPLAINED.

The ADVERTISER Saturday stated
that the Auditor, Mr.. Ross, re-
ceived more pay than the Cabinet
Ministers, as they were getting
only about 1891 per month, while
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-16

You can register every day be-
tween 10 a. In. and e %. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares witn
the figures Of the last previous statement as foi-

cash on hand nd deposits in bank compares witn
the figures Of the last previous statement as lo'
lows:
Net gold on hard SIS ssi 3i7 SIS os7 sl0oa0o
Net lecal-tendeTs IA
hhnd........ a4.36S,il5 % oh< 81
Net silver nd lG.G>'.lI9 lh'hf3a Inc ''-''
Actual cash In the
Treasury
certiHca,cs ~ si2c oss 24l SET Is52ac Inc. s2ioo3
Deposits IN hank 10 $50 G35 11.li29;3 Inc. l3s32i
Net cash bal sa7 so5 $40 siss 2as 23l ,o23I5
The foreign exchanges were strong and higher.
There large commercial demand, but
bankers were eager buyers. There was some
reason 10 believe that purchases were 10 cover
short sales of sterling bills made 90 days ago.
Following are closing quotations for actual pusi-
ness: Bankers bills - S5Ms4 s5h and Nso ior
long and short sterling respectively. french
francs 51SA lees lilo and 5I71e less lilo; relchs-
marks o. l-ls and % 7-l6: guilders. 40 l-l6g p1s
and 40 3-l6G404. .
In London British consols recovered small
fraction at l02 7-l6 for both money and the ac-
count In the open market rates Tor money
were unchanged at LAS per cent for discounts
and a per cent for daily balances. Bar silver
was not strong at 90 1854. an ounce. Amer-
can railway shares were weak and at the close
they failed TO rally. At Paris French per cents
were lower al 104.2O sight exchange on London
being 25.l9 francs TO the sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.


Not for many weeks has there appeared such an
increased activity apparent in the real-estate
market yesterday, when a number Of important
sales were closed at private contract. The prop
erty represents every c.ass Of holdings. from tn,
doubie-decker Eas, Sdo tenemer,-house to the ex-
pensIve Wee, Side dwelling Brokers report larger
demand for properly than for any previous
time within year.
The following sales were made at private contract:
Bennett & Graft have sold for Messrs Livingston
&, Dunn TO private party No 1872 West Eighty
elghhst four-story stonc-fron house .ot 2OxlOOS,
for about $4,000 Goldman Rosansky Co. have
traded for n But,enweiser 10 Mrs. S. Isaacs No.
lO3 Mad!son-st nve-s,ory brick tenenent-house,
lot 25xlOO at $4,000 for No II Essexst. ivestory
brick tenernen house ,ot 25xsT6. at sc,on Robert
Appleton. jr.. has sold for F. c. Wyl.e No. 1853
south-st s.x-story brick storage warehouse. pc,
slx7s for $4,000 Mrs. Margaret Fi;z5imonds has
sod to a private party No. 80 West Ffteenth-st. a
two-sory stone house. io 20xlCo FOR $1,000 II. ;.
Mapes e Co. have sold for the Adee estate to Kate
f. Reynolds pot OF ground Wes; Chester VI
auction yesterday at the Trinity Salesrooms. No. III
Broadway. The property at the northwest corner
of Seventh-ave and M ne
adjourned 10 September u; ana the sale o. nos
ia and l6 East One-hundred- and twenty third st
was adjourned TO September ls Frank J." Fisher
broker. has sold for Charles II. Parsons four
story brownstone dwelling. 2Dyi5xlO No. IA West
Eigh,ieth-st to Walter 7. Pell for $500 pr Stod-
2Gx9S9 No 90 West Thirty-ninth-st. for ?9SOg
Charles :. Brown has sold for the estate OF w G.
Tuckerman 10 J. r. S)ey No. 81 East Twenty ninth
st. a thrce-story 2l-foOt dwelling for 5000. ".
/, ! Clrpsnter {, Co. No a y a,e st, four story
tween the new Coffee and Cotton Exchanges
brick t" nate at one hundre and-hrty-sxh st.
northwest corner. and one hundred-andt hr,y-seV-
enth-st.. southwest corner, and fhth-aVe' COST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

39th-s, No 81 West: Charles 4 stodiard. ex- 49,.
ccutor. to Francis Murray So0ooo
s3l-st. 3 II Amsteriam-ave 2ixlU22; . -o
Robert Gordon and another to Mary X lalken. 'l''"
Van r. crarer and wife To- Gordon pier 1880
Centre line of s2d and SD ss 90 II Q OF Avenue soo
A. i6y20v. Felix Reger to Leon S9ve' ;i ~
l4}d-st. o. 200 n . u sth-ave 25X9a. II Edward
y O'Bren. referee. to John Scott et a. e"- On ooc
ecutors ............,..... ,;1.,
Wadsworth-avc W g. - Il Of l7!th-st. 21xiV" -,-o
Trlntv.ave Cproposed) : 27l.2 II n u l'Sth-
st. @oxs7: John \ Knox and wife to Cecilia A { ,oo
yr ms1@ ave l25 +, Of Lcsgett-ave 25xio0;
Simon Danzg ct al 10 Eugene Bauer. -''"o
Boston-avr cal n Of suburban Place.
irregular: John Iynagh AMI WHO to fr'''"'" ooo
Rs rI!y a'' : 325 +, $ II lsoh-s 25xl5o:
Michael McDcrmo,t and vile TO Lime cooo
rci ST. man Morrisana by Flnilays. 23i Ward; oo
MARY l. Iiaker to Russell W Feiher .........: Zooo
C-r No 81 and 20 Marlon-st. william y
Calendar and wife 20 John II L"ith ana an - ooc
TS"npeon.s 50 y. Harriet y Green t. George ,o,,
l2th.,t. Nos IS and 20 East. ana N,s ile and
lis ith ave; Isabella Ho"lan 10 Charles CON 90 "a
sam, property sarah \ spnnorl and another 70
,t inT Nos a4 and ae Eas, Fc'ico Tocci and 100.
wife Vincent 7 Iisarra: ''0'
7o'h-st ~ i33 East; Elias kempner 10 chester + ., On
"Si-st ~. 80 ',,r 80 P,beri KnIoGrh. 3Os
3is,-si = ~ OF oh-ay" 23N'S0; same To ,oo,
3si-.t s. 200 It " Of sthnv'. 25SoS.o same TO "a,
ais,-st n s. 275 # " u mh-ave. 2a&9Ns same to .o.
qi sam. 10, r, r II on ave 25xo II. Annie
" Saler to John Nc'i-ady. ............
oS,hs, r. Soc q " 4 7,h-avo. 20xfo {. Eliza . ~
beth rlfrh -Necu'r!V. 70 Joseph blatA'''''. i-V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
Countrn Board.

U VERY's" kAToNAH. Westchester CO.. Muscoot
n Hir-Fishns hunting. all advantages. Oh ia',h'
near station free rIiss. september terms ""rh'' w.
g. ST.
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND sulscKlPIloT,sS, t hoy
"A THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL. ~ Nf.-
LEIvED AZ TIE UProWh OFtICE No i;2'; r ptpaa
way. % door north 4 ihir,y-h,'t.sl; ana np' IS,
irhthave !. corner Twenty third.sL: ~ sxth-ave''
~ Fo,.rtn.avr corner Fourteenthst.. 100 Thrd.Me
corner Forty-evenh-.t e.G Third-ave near sky ~,
G0s FIRST 100 West Forty SECOND. w.
Coiumbus:ave ss Avenue lse5 Third ;S 20 Wrs!
1855 Third ave: 2o5i ThIrdave. between onehundred'
snd-'w.lftt nnd one hundred and.thifeenrh SIS ,co
In BROOKLYN g., Corrt-s;.: 80 De I>alhnv".: i<"
rsdford- ave-. I'd 70 8 o. n. 1T regular Office ratcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
REcORnEn MORTGAGES.

G.' sls" 4 20 - M2 %o, hfsr' Ma'cFioo 81
App!~ty Arthur g. u Robert p Winthrop o. al.
oie-i.t,r,. ct. 7,h-avc. - f q 3'th-'', .,
r5rt,no. Edward u. 20 Anna Rogers. n cor
nor II lGlst-st ani Washinson-av" ! month";; D
East SD years. ..................... 2
casey John. TO G~rmnnia Ife Insurance CO. =,
Common Charles. to William y CLOVER and an
o,hcr' trustees. i2'h-st. L. :. map John -
Foot Mafsar! l. e F's@s5isk Mldals@sao +,
cs.e, H., dr. 81 " 70 william Z Thorn
Thompson-st. 1909 It n q Grani-s,. Years; 10
@notndr 4ai., 100 It 4 oth-ave and ai-
Jonns Pregc,. d.9!nd moI ss5r. NM -
n 42i-st 2ls II { Nth ave. , years: H.
Linlenhorn. David. 70 Core b,.gf-.dt = co. 20
Lennon. Annie j. ami husband to william r
- 81 Z, : of stanion-s' and adjoining prop -
cry YEAR, m','ss H.. e. t,,,r Ian o.
trustee % Crosh}-s'. 1893 e Of Prinre-si. -
same s'' To- vivian cailenicr cros'y-st.
1903 q ~ Frlncc-s' ie1nanI ~ To-
pany. 3th-st 80 It * ',h-av"' -,
Man'craum asclh. 70 samuel Kcmpne- ami
another n Perry-st 99.io It " II IHeeck'r- ~
v,i,,ne .'i Ks,1o a. +" Emisran, Industrial saw.
ing Hank. 3ir-s' 1895 II % Of N'h-ave' e,
Mc,.rady. John j. 70 New-York SKIN and Cancer
Hospital and another 3lst- 81. 80 II o.
eih-ave. ana adpining property. year. :,
pl,r GORDON 20 stephen Il rruger ct a. $
5G,h-st 225 q ~ nth-ave and other property =
demand , mortgages. ~
Startling Charles r. Samuel Kempner and an
other 80 l:3 East l7h-st. year. mortgages 10
schuch Joseph 10 Charles Bradley n West 90
rhc,tar-avc ~ II - # Pr0sp'ct-ave. 3 years. ~
S,nmler Mary g - Emlrrant Industrial savings
Bank. : iIth-st. 1861 Z " of luthaFe. year :
saltz.lder Frederick ". to Henry Mide'rd"rf .
Wooster - II u ~ Bleecker-st. years. 10
Sheppard. Harry :. TO charles II Butler. = s3th-
g. 3ii = - q lo'l-aye. yHar................. =.
Totem JOHN George Young corner llth-
and 35'h =. years. 30.
Union American Methodist Episcopal Church
N.w-York 10 Frederic Mdd'hrook. = S1ih-
ST. 329G %. 3l-aye. y ars................. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
IN THE BOND MARKET.

State issues were wholly neglected. ana OF Gity
bank stocks the only sale was American En-
change 90 at 1851.
The general bond market remained dun ana
dropping. Reported transactions Ieli pe'9"
81 900 900 Al par value and most changes were ne-
cIipes Atchson issues rallied slightly 10 'z"s
and 72i for general As and 25l4 ana Zo's ior
seconds while Colorado Midland As reacted y
nor cent to 25M25A. These were actually 'he
most active issues. and in other respects they
AIS declined to rs and 76l9 suffered loss OF
u per cent Northern Pacific issues were que',
mi I'm those where there were any dealings III,
,audency was downward. Philadelphia ana
Reading issues were not prominent, Dut on sinai
eolns they closed fractionally lower. Richinonu
1rnrnninai collateral trust so comparatively
active although at the close they were VI"
hanged United States Cordage hrsts zen
,.r cent 10 49, Reference is made 10 our iull re-
port of bond sales. ~
Money remained abundant anu cas-! AT P''
waiting rates for call and time loans .
THE Clearing House statement was as fohoWs'
rrcbanrcs s79.2l6,527: balances. $aS43H6.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the Cisarinb
rIonsa S727 554 The business OF the sub Treas
'r,. FOR the week ending tonight includes re-
VI: ., x1a $50 4OS and payments OF Sl3.S23.H2.
toayinr the general balance *l4393oVdo aeaihss
.,aa III oas on Angus, 81. an apparent gam Oh
&c oec Deduct!ng from the payments S%Vo''-
Sd0 md from the receipts S7S.0oo Tor items
which affect only its account WIFE me ke"u, a a,
m"a,rv ,ts gain as affecting the banKs WIS
s. 4s7. 1896. 1890 .,,,i.d. psc.inis e. sO3-
reo '-ayments. s337S6l5. with balances OF S's'-
go. 80, chi coin and sos 75S currency; 80
~ Irrited states Treasury nj Washihs'oh ~
ne ,,a'Iav 1884, National bank notes ior
celVec to' The customs receipts were *l:lzo'-
no ,hp Internal revenue receipts S5io@'' anu @
soI. nSous receipts $219'2oo .n, =,
To.dpy's Washington ITea1ui'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

s6 %H pre- ft ~ 90 Q? o. 90 S. 90 3.
ID, do pref i, W l., AK ~ iI', Az az i2 ais
60 REF; ....... Goa. e2'. o24 GA Gsa ons 10
Total shares for the day. III OJl
SILVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
7i-ihcn> Notice.

NORTHERN PACIFIC TERMINAL co
FIRST MOvTGNGE BONDS
NOTPONS MATURING July |. 1894 on these
OBonds will he paid on and after 10th inst. nj once
OF w.nsloM Inaier Co. II Nassau s.. New York CITY.
NORTHERN Pacific TERMINAL COMPANY
b. JAMEa H. WILLIAMS. vicePresldcat
NewY0rh, Sept. T. lso!.