davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16

ceased. First aid final account presented fer
allowance by Geo. w. Chase, administrator.
NATHANIEL II. JOHNSON. late of West
brook. deceased. Second and final account
presented for allowance by Lewis r. Johnson,
executor; also petition for order OF distribu-
tion, presented by said executor.
WILLIAME L. BARBOUR, late OF Westbrook,
deceased. Petition for allowance from per-
son9l estate, presented by Clara Barbour.
widow OF said deceased.
ANSEL S. STONE, late of Gorham, deceased.
First account presented for allowance by
l4indley M. Webb, administrator.
JAMES SAWYER, late of North Yarmouth de-
ceased. Petition that Wilbur G.. Wheldon of
Portland or some suitable person, be appoint
ed administrator, presented by Charles S.
SWeetSer, admir-, IL creditor OF said deceased.
MATTHEW i. DURGIN, late OF Westbrook,
deceased Petition for an allowance from
personal estate, presented by Mary A. Durgin,
widow of said deceased.
SARAH B. n. BRADSTREET late of Deering
deceased. Account presented for allowance
by George O. Goldman, executor.
WILLIAM c. LORD, late of Deering, deceased!
Will and codicilS thereto and petition for pro-
bate thereof. presented by Jonn ii, Card, eX-
ecutOr therein named.
ELLA 3. ROBINSON. late of Lowell in the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, who died
leaving estate to be administered in the county
OF Cumberland. First account presented tor
allowance by John s. Leavitt administrator.
CYRUS MOVES. late of Falmouth, deceased.
Second account presented for allowance by
John Noyes, executor.
CHARLES JORDAN, late of Portland, deceased.
Fourth account presented for allowance by
Henry Il. CleaYeS, surviving trustee; also pc
tition for order of distribution, presented by
said trustee.
WILLIAM C. TWOMBLY, late of Portland.
deceased. Account presented for allowance
by Frederick Fox, Jr., administrator of the
estate of Frederick Fox. deceased. executor.
JOSEPH WALKER late of Portland, deceased.
Accounts presented for allowance by Freder-
lex Fox, Jr., administrator of the estate of
Frederick Fox, deceased trustee.
HENRY C. PEABODY, Judge.
A true copy of Original Order:
Attest: EDWARD G. REYNOLDS, Register.
W3W33
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
CAPE ELIZABETH.

Ground was broken Tuesday for the
new primary school building on East
High street, South Portland.
Workmen began on Tuesday to exca-
vate for the foundation of the new brick
block on the corner of Sawyer and Front
streets. This will be the first brick
block in South Portland.
The Masons of Cape Elizabeth, Hiram
Lodge, went on their annual picnic to
SpurwiEk Wednesday.
Burglars broke into John Gurney's
stable on Meeting House hill Sunday
night and stole some harnesses.
The Free Baptist Sunday School, of
Cape Elizabeth Center, went on picni C
to Sanborn's Cove on Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
MARRIAGES.

In Farmingdale. Aug. II, George Waite and
Miss Nicola Cunningham, both of Gardiner
In Nofthiield: July IS, Newell f. Bogers and
Miss Anna Miller.
In Winslow. Eugene Fl. Holt of Fairfield and
Miss Cora B. Smiley of Winslow.
in Blaine, July Y. Hall J. Coffin and Miss
Cora B. Allen. both of Westfield
In Ellsworth. Aug. A, George Z. Hardy of Mt.
Desert and Miss Nellie w. Morganof Slrry
IN Castine, Aug. 4, Walter S. Mercy and Ma
bel G. Gray '
In surry, Aug. 1. John W. Tomklns and Miss
Sadie NJ Mason.
In Palmyra. Aug. A, VIM E. Morrison and
Miss Flossie M. Dinsmore Of Dexter.
In Clinton, Aug. A. Harry E. Hamlin and Miss
Ava Watson of Pittsfeld ~
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16

use of the red patch, " as the badge was
first called, originated the well-known
popular " corps marks" finally adopted
and worn by the Union armies to the
end of the war.
$50 that soldierly legend is still ON it's
journey
That story of Kearney who knew not
to Yield!
Twas the day when with Jameson, fierce
Berry and Birney, ....
Against twenty thousand he rallied
the 'field'.n
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
The Seventeenth Maine.

Mr.. A.King, editor of the Kearney, N.
j Republican, is veteran of the Seven
teen tn Maine and always gives the old
regiment a notice in his paper. This
year he comments on the fact that the
regiment always remembers the great
New Jersey soldi er, Kearney. Each in
vitation bears a facsimile, in size and
color, of the kearney badge. as ordered
by this distinguished soldier. and which
was first worn by his command. In the
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers of zeal estate
have been recorded with the Registry of
Deeds:
Portland-Jane Wogan to James Hudner.
Mary L. Bucknam ct al to Catherine
Quinn.
Daniel Brazier to James Newell.
City of Portland to John B. Staples. $500.
Westbrook- Cyrus King to John Fortin
Falmouth-Rowena c. M Goddard to
Harry B.Jeffery, $3.50.
Rowena G. y. Goddard to Emma. Louise
Crawford, $500.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16

theirstwo children of Deering are board
Mr.. Churchill and children and
friend of Lynn, Mass, are visiting at
Mrs. o. Weeman's.
Dr.. Merrill spent Sunday with his wife
at Mrs. Wlggins's.
a large namoe r. a Wen the Metho-
Miss Emma Wiggin, who works in
Dorchester, Mass, is at home on a vaca-
tion t4
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16

A spotted adder. three feet and a half
long was recently seen in the vicinity of
the Hermitage Cottage, Belfast road,
Camden, twiningEhimself up pine tree
toward a robins nest, twenty-five feet
from the ground. On reaching the nest
less, doing destruction when = pistol
bali and other instruments Of death
brought the reptile to the ground where
he WAS measured.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
sTATEToPlCs OF INTEREST.

By the new line two trains will shortly
be running over the new line TO King.
field and new stage line will be nut on
running from Carrabasset to Stratton
and Eustis 1t is thought the time can
be shortened by two hours.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
MUNICIPAL COURT.


Wednesday-John Mcdonald, John Har-
kins, Elbridge G.. SWEET, Luke Kelley and
Patrick Ford. 1ntoxication each fined SO
and costs.
John E. Miller. Common drunkard thirty
days in the county Jail.
Joseph r. Kelley. Vagabond; sixty days
in the county jail.
John Duran Fast driving; fined $40 and
costs.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE mInCE mEpn

Wednesday-Pa Beaulier and Eugene
Nolan, violation of the internal revenue
law, bound over to the September term at
Bath in the sum of Sl50 each.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Power of Gold.

1t seems but yesterday that the Port
land Theatre closed for the season of 81
'94 with the presentations of "Charley's
Aunt, yet over two months will have
elapsed when it opens it's doors to-mor-
row evening for the season OF '94- '95
with Walter Sanford's great smeIodrama,
THE Power of Gold" as the attraction
for two nights.
This play aims to represent both high
and low life in the greatest city in the
world, London. Its story is told partly
by the "swells" and partly by the
Summers" Prototypes of characters
made familiar by the pens of Dickens,
Thackeray, Charles Reade and Wilkie
Collins.are the ones to be seen in the
development. of the plot, played by such
artists as Frederick Symmetrical Ed. ].
Heron, Mai Estelle and Mamie NJ. lngra-
ham.
Concert at the Ottawa House.
The concert to be given at the Ottawa
tonight will be delightful. A boat will
leave the island after the concert. Miss
Alice Libby, harpist, Miss Ella Cham
berlain, whistler, Miss Jennie Mae Spen-
Ger, contralto. Mr.. Walter Loud, violinist,
the Peters Orchestra, and Miss Nellie
MeGregor, pianist, will take part.
The Pavilion.
Everyone should attend the Pavilion
at Peaks Island this week and eninv
one of the greatest performances ever
seen here. The 1.-TWO Brothers" is a
powerful. drama, and requires an album
dance of magnificent scenery, and one
which is pleasing large houses at every
performance. Secure your seats.at Stock
bridges and avoid the rush.
Notes.
That is magnificent triple bar act
that Marion and, Durham are doing at
the Boston Theatre. Nothing of the sort
was ever see there.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
Baldwin.
NORTH BALDWIN.

Grain and early potatoes are very light.
other things are looking we'll.
Rev. /. S. Berry, wife and son, of Flori.
da, are boarding at N. Wiggins's.
MIS- pr Me msrT NIL ana ttle daughter of
New York are boarding at Mrs. Alpbens
Higgins's. 10
Mrs. Huston aand Mrs. Raymond and
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
PORTLAND HEALTH.
Report of the Secretary of the Board of
Health.

Secretary Dyer, of the Board of Health
makes this report of deaths and centa-
gious diseases for the four weeks ending
August 11th
Causes of death-Atc idental drowned. /;
astnenla. 2; bowels, perforation of, l;
bronchitis, /; cancer, 2; cholera infantum,
gastric fever, |; gastro-enteritis, Il heart,
disease of 8; heart, dilata,ion of. 1; heart,
hypetrophy OF, 1; hepatieist,, l. kidney,
cystic degen. of, /; liver. abcess of, /;
marasmus, ~ meningitis, s; nephritis, 3;
neurasthen1a. L; paralysis, l; peritonitis l;
phthesis. {; pneumonia, /: premature birth,
l; senillty. L; suicide, 2; surgical shock, |;
total, 3d.
The following additional particulars
are furnished by the report:
Population (estimated) 40. 900
Anllllal rate per 1000. ...........17.S 81
For the corresponding period last year.
Number OF deaths. -. 49,. 52
Annual rate per 1000. ..................1 1850
(Not including still births.)
Maine General Hospital .............6
Eye and Ear Inffmary
No. OF deaths. .,.8 10 9 8 13
Wards. ....1 2 8 Sc
AGES.
Under | year .2oT5o years and under
year and under 2 60 years ...
years $50 years and under
D years ana under 10 70 years .....s.... 2
years. 070 years and under
~ years ana under so years. ......... 4
70 years, 6 so years and under
20 years and under 90 years
30 years. $50 years and under
80 years and under loo years -. O
20 years ..,.. 2lOvef 100 years.. o
40 years and under
80 years. ......... 5 Total . 55
ECases of contagious diseases reported for the
period:
Wards .........1 2 5 6 7
Scarlet Fever. 8
Diphtheria.. 2
Typhoid Fever
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16

Quite novel sight was witnessed
Saturday at North Arson when about a
dozen members of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union from Madison
and Arson spilled the liquor that was
seized by Deputy Sheriff Atkinson sew
eral days ago.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16

There were two curiosities Sum
day at East Machias that attract
ed good deal Of attention,
One was pure white swallow. the
other a large salmon swimming
around IN the shallow water with both
eyes full of sawdust and shavines. seem
ingly looking for the fish committee to
show him the way.up or down river, he
didn't care which as long as he got out
of the shavings
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16

A wonderful oak, standing near the
house of Mr.. Ephraim Kerr, in the town
Of Kumford, is.deseribed by the Rumford
Falls Times. 1t has two trunks
coming out of.the ground side by side,
one being estimated as between two
and three 1eet III diameter, the sother
about foot. These two trees run up
parallel Is feet where they unite, form
ing one smooth, perfect tree, with a
pretty top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
>ORFOLk q SOUTHERN Il. Il. CO..


~ YORK SEPT. 18th l>o,-rhe Directors OF tn.
bank have this day declared dividend OF FIVE
FER CENT ami an extra dividend "f ONE PEI
CENT. earnings pf the past months
pay abs and ate. october Il. pcoN
The transfer books vii remain closet until that date
ARTHUR W SHERMAN. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
Ocean Steamers.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS. 49,
7 Cabin $50 and upward. II CABIN. si5 and $50 Round
~ " Trip $50 and 500
F.lbe Oct. g. 10 "A. m Ailcr tues. Oc. - nooa
Inn -: Tues. oct o. neon Saale. sat. Oct z? n
Sat 3. > a m Tues. Oct 80 y a.
Navel Tues oct. Is. a. m. t;ibe. Sat. Nov s n
t',ns sat, oct 20 . a. IN Lain Tues. nov ., IL a n
i'''''' MEDIT ERRANEAN sEREiCE
RK-GlBRALTAK-GENOA-
Fuda Oct. u 10 a.
Ist cabin and upward.
OFfRICHS & Bowling u cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

cash on hand AMI dcpocits IN bank compare, -.
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

TIE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY,
~ BROADWAY.
NEN YORK oct. 3 1894.
4 DIVIDEND of = per cent has this day been
n declared the Common Stock %, this Company. pay
able the Farmers Loan and Trust Co.. ~ william St.
New York CIV the Is = November. 1924 70 the
holders u thc Common StocN OF record the 18th day
~ October. 1884
The transfer books on the Common stock Will closed
October 1ith lNHi a. O'Clock T. NJ. and Will
WM. II. BUTLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
CLYDE LINE.
WHITE STAR LINE.

CCNARD LINE.
n. To LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
Lu,.nia oct 8 1870 Seeania. Nov 20
,n"ni, oc, % o 30 Am Camp .nia. Nov H. III
tmbris 49,. Oct % 3 p m Umbria NJ; =. . = III
From Pier 40 North River. teot x ,laaiN a., sa
Cabin passaee 500 and upward Second canin, - wv
accor,trs 10 ard accoiniio aSllhs'
se.Tace tickets to and from all parts of Eei
v.rv l1w rates For trelgh; ard psssase APP a. 49,
.H y, Rowing Green Ne" ! lN
VERSION II BROWN CO. General Asents
A CRUISE To THE MEDlrERRANEAH ,bS- SpesC''@,,,
n hsrf,r.t steamer Frlesiaud' FEB :" 1879, 1871.
IimI, ,,nrrs Gibraltar Malaga Granada. Ahamlr.
Ay,rrs Cairo. days az jerusalem lryFou. -
C,ns,antin1pc Athens Rome only so20 notes eA'-
si,ns fees etc included
= g. CLARK. Tourist Agt.. ll3 broadway, New
~ OMPAGNIE GENERALE TranSatahUqu"
Y FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE, -,o ~
IA RHCTAGNE Rupe .......Sat tSt. o, %, y M
IA B0URGoGNE Iebo cut sat OCT o. 10; % IA a
"A CHAMPAGNE. Lauren. sat, Oc, ~, III, n
New York 10 Alexandria. Egypt wa i,sr's TIP VAIN
day. Fisst-'ass si6o Second Class slio Green
FORGET. General Agert. No. bowling ''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

d second consols 76i.: Illinois Central POI. MeScah
ordinary lGi.: - Paul common. t3 New lorS ,rn,.ai
ior5a+ PENNSYLVANIA 53L Reading IS; Mexican oeh"a'
rny ner e.. nj bonds. 80: Atchison common - IT, =,
t'2t - T., India Council bills were allotted to-dhy a'
an aiyance ~ i-32l per rupee ,. ,~o,, ~.
T. m-The amount II bullion withdraWn lro W. nv
,,a,b ~ England on balance today is tlV'rD slohsy.
her cent The rate discount In the open market 9r
- a. t,r, and 2 months bills is DIG per cani rams au-
ics oo,e 2 per cent iol francs oZ's cen'es
flr he account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
financial.
First Mortgage 81 Gold Bo GIls
,r,' u,Cn., GINS. fire Clay. and Mtgc.
Co. offer. for sale $50 First M"r,Ease
Gold uond. Of 81 900 Each. Bearing
y Per Cent. Interest. at p"r'
financial.


Gold bonds of $1,000 E"ch' be"'3
= Per Cent. Interest. at p"r'
Principal payable fifteen years and y paYins the
1--WE years a, the option Of the coin nrin -
aGs rnco in' arS n n Payatlr Chemical M"
tiomni I,nnk in Ncw-."r. CITY dS III, real estate
buildings franchises and property OF IN, nry tramways
fewayr planns mills sawmls and timber nrom msI rents
held constructed. operated. and all u'e '"''' ~
aHa morsnse was cxecute by the congany to 's
the State Of Missouri Trustee AMI bears GATE ''' '
'Iy is distinctly provided dividend can be paa
the $1,000 STOCK Of and me the sa Of ioooo pa
annually to the trustee be applied as SINKING '"'
for the redemption Of bonds at maturity
OBJECT.
The object Of company mne coal Snd a so Gqs
and lumber and %an sG;5gTr sn at sen
ASSETS.
Tho present actual assets Of the company py a | a
these bonds are secured apart from the coal anu NV
Sy a acre Of "HG for farming purposes alone so 90
rmb si' on per 500 acres e@ ns AK
cypres, ana 1oy1 say ai iocomotivcs e,c %
Inw h a to over leo 300 ."
..............s 500 so 90
Coz acres Of coal at 5000 tons per .oooooo tons
500 acres nreclay. at 2oooo tons per o,o ma, ~
c.acs the general q The Cpapy a the %ony
clusyey to tho working and development OF the prop
sccond TO " arec, plant nana,asare Of s,
bricb tile, ETC. with capacity Of 'o'oVo' hre'r''S
per annum. . u, ,o,. h,u,
about q, tho river. and mus open up me cIaI
and CLAW measures render all the property OF the
company available TOY development by rail and water
PROFITS.
During rho first two yea-a Of bus the company
Tools confidently assured % the following results
/ From the sale 10000 tons o coal. win 49, ooo 40
an average profit II ~ per ton sbooo w
o From sale nre-hricks. 66lWD AZ - per oo 90
1000 profit 80. 80. :, -, "'''"'''
2 From lumber AZ average Of 5000 4. T. NJ
per day. with profit ~ 500 per ~ 400 ~
1000 n. ''''''''''''
The of the Company is In the hands ol NOS
v-ho know h" value % the property ana VIII
affairs and push Its operations win skill an"
Tho stock is no, and the bonds on the properly
Will further by the expenditure OF theF PFC"
cords the property itself -
Report o VIA. VI. Chauycnent. Ntntng fhs'-
prospectus and other informant n on Application
D. T.. WATKINS.
30 WEST I4Tii STREET. NEW-fORK.
REFERENCES.
GEO. &. WALDO.
Prcst Excelsior savings Bank. New-York
j. II. CLFMEr.-.
dhrstv Fire clay Co Louis No.
ARKANSAS NATIONAL BANK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

WHAT WAS DONE. IN SIOCkS.
More than one-half Of the business transacted
or the Stock Exchange was in American sugar
Refining certificates. at prices ranging from H24+
to s6as At the opening IN effort was made. with
some success. 10 depress the stock, but a buying
movement checked the decline. ana by noon the
price had advanced thrc: points. After thal
there was another decline. and the stock closed
a. 1915, showing nst advance for IN" day 81 =
per cent. The advance vas not considered by
most operators TO indicate that the decline In
this stock at an end. although II was SAID
that leading Sugar people had he'd a conference
and that they had furnished The Information thdt
d rally might be looked for in the near future.
The decline In Sugar, which mas been gong on
since the latter part Of August, when II was
quoted at lli3s Is In the opinion Of good author
ties. responsible for the general weakness In the
market. and professional traders, as well as
outsiders refuse 10 make heavy transactions as
long as the selling movement IN Sugar continues.
Chicago Gas brok" from me opening at 1913 To
GSa the decline apparently being due e. two
large selling orders which led traders - the con-
cus!on that there would BE- a vigorous attack
against II. II recover before the close ana
reached ~. bu; closed at net decline for the
day OF - per cent The railway shares showed
little change either way. Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific lost u per cent Burlington advanced
4, Louisville and Nashville declined II. Mis-
sour. Pacific advanced H. NeW-York Contra.
declined IS and Manhattan Elevated lost H.
There was no news Of interest from the railways.
except the returns of gross earnings for Sepern-
Der. which showed decreases from the same
period last year. but were favorable in compari-
son with those for August OF this year. The
rumors Of a Franco English dispute had little
effect upon tho market. ard its failure 10 In
nuence the stocks which have an international
market showed that the foreign speculation in
American securities is "a small scale. and to
al appearance the foreign account is almost
wiped out OF the American market In the
early trading there An attempt 10 the
European war scare as bear argument. but
advices from London were TO the effect that the
markets there had rallied. closing strong and at
an advance. The market here was sluggish at
the close. with NJ Interesting features IN the
late dealings. The bulk Of sales, Of listed and
unlisted stocks, 2jS l79
IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were sales Of United States bDnds-sl0 900
Is common AZ 1872 and SO OOO IS REGISTERED at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.


mber option ...... 53is 1914 % OBS '9ooU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE'S REPORT
"Wednesday. October 3-p. m.

Wednesday. October 3-p. m.
The annual report Of The Louisville and Nash
VILE Railroad Company was issued today and
submitted to the stockholders at their meeting in
Louisville, KY. The synopsis Of the earnings
and expenses. which are printed below. show
loss Of IS 429 1903 II gross earnings from last year
and in net earnings a loss Of $sl0.4i4 The
profit and loss account shows that there has been
transferred to this account the balance 10 the
credit Of income account amounting 60 s25s6.sI9.
balance suspense account. tl.075.176, and against
this there has been charged amount Of loss in the
purchase Of the South Carolina Railway securi-
ties N247.440; amount reducing sundry stocks
and bonds and West and Atlantic Railroad lease
notes 10 marke: value, 3452.774; nOn-collcctbe
accounts charged off S333.2S4 advances Of subsid-
larry roads, 81 $685. $50. These various amounts
absorb the entire amount to tn. credit Of profit
and loss account. There yet remains 10 be
charged profit and loss account the balance ~
advance to the South and North Alabama Rail
road Company. amounting to S697,669. The fol-
lowing table gives the results Of the operations
for the last three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

There were no sales Of state issues nor Of bank
stocks. The general bond market more
active with heavy sales Of East Tennessee con.
cod IS, which ros, ! point to 1867. Other
changes were generally small and irregular but
Chicago and Missouri River Is rose point To l07
and Union Pacific Ext. :. +. S. to -. while
Long Island IS lost = at 96A. Kansas and Texas
Is Is at 42ls New-York. Chicago and St Louis Is
2. at. lOOa4; Oregon Short line 6s l at So. and
West Shore registered As q at 1882.
The Clearing House statement as follows:
Exchanges, S99.G39.99I: balances. $7,426, 63G.
The Sub-TreasurY was debtor 10 the Clearing
House SGG6.0i9. Its net loss on balance was
SA.495. made up by gain OF 1914 Pa in coin and
a loss OF SlS2149 in currency. The days opera
lions included Receipts. s.. $50 5SS: pa T!nents.
S2.G4l,0S3, resulting in a general balance Of $751;
os3602 consisting of 079 coin and $50 5jZ3
currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day sl76,2Cs National bank notes for
dempton. The customs receipts were $5sl j02:
the internal revenue receipts 1921, 434 and the
miscellaneous receipts s277n.
To-days Washington Treasury statement OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

cERMAM MEDlT ERRANEAN SERVICE
NopTu GERMAN hAMBL kG ANGLICAN
LLOYD ; :. 90. ~ yLi.'E
Azores Gibraltar. Algiers Naples ana Genna
Aug Victoria oct 49, $50 A NJ, FOR Naples. Genoe
Vera oct. 20 10 \. NJ tor Gen0a c
FSerst Bismarck. Nov. g. 10 A. II. Tor Genoa
Ella. Nov To- . T. NJ. FOR Algeis. Naples Genoa
Vera Nov - 2 y. NJ. for Algers. Naplss Genoa
Kaiser W. II. Dec. J. 10 4; u, 70. Gen.a Cana.
T,iIda Dec. 10. 10 A. NJ. Cor Genoa. 80. ,...
na,,t, Ian , n for Algers. Genoa. Alexandra
All steamers stop at Gibraltar. a.
po,urn tickets available for the steamers OK either ns
Ton, NAMES Genoa. Gibraltar Hamburg Bremen Lon.
don and Southampton. Direct conneetion rom "ena
Tanes TO Egypt BY " G. Lloyd ). ;. Co.'S Imp. NAN
Steamers.
.'V u" t.sn Line.
oeIrI r,t ~ C,..en y 81 Broadway. y. T.