davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
Jnstru1tion.

Musical Instruction
-, Y CONSERVATORY Il2 EAST 1sTH-ST -, -,,
~. BETWEEN 4TH-AvE. AND IRVIN N r In Sr
vow OPEN n aIiY..... FORMERLY ON HTH-sT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

DY THE AUTHOR OF
~ THE PRISONER OF ZENDA.
A CHANGE OF AIR.
BY ANTHONY HOPE. l6mo Buckram - cents
"A highly clever performance with little touches tina
recall both Balzac and Meredith Mr. Hope is endowed
with exceeding originality New-York Times
THE tragic undercurrent increaser the charm
the pervading and quiet humor OF the tale. whict
embodies a study Of character skilfu and true a,
anything We have lately had.''-Phadelphia Times
Had he not written The Prisoner OF Zenda.'
equally enviabie reputation would have been made by
a Change Of Air. Mr.. Hawkins has a great career
before him. "-3oston Advertiser
HENRY HOLT CO.. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
1farhers.

REv JocELYN TOMBSTONE NJ A.. VIII
IL class Sept ~ prepare students all
stiles: unfaiiing with backward pupils highest
references. address ~ West 55th-st
TUTOR a. Everett Stone (Yae). sol Flfth-ave. a
] specialist In college preparatory Forty
sudelts have been tutored Tor Yale in six years
NUTOR-Iierman Drisler "a. NJ. No. o East 49th-st
i makes a speciality during the summer OF tutoring
for amlnations successful experience: ac
quained with requirements Of every leading college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
ADTRONDACKS.
Tho B@10k@0@W9

;ARANAC LAKE n. y open the year round. All mod
I'm improvements Send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

cam Schools.

METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL,: r. THOMAS LID
Esse system OF instruction. Degree Oh ~ a. 20.
suer course Of three years Morning DIVISION v TO Prof
srnntnp diyison s to 10. For CATALOGUES aypy '" N
s e, nWEsSrE ID ASHLEY. 2O7 b way. New-forE
a,EWyORK LAW SCHOOL. 100 Broadway. -, y. !
" City-Evening Dep't. Cooper Cbion ;,- . vsars
OF instruction. Degree OF L..,od Gro
Yrse Graduate course added. Fee 500 9Eo @HAoh
Dean
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-19
FAVORS JAPAN.
Stand OF the King of
Korea.
]. NOT LIKE A VASsAL.
The Suzerain Business
Does Not Go.
S. FIGHTING THE CHINESE.
His. Troops on the Field of
Yashan.
some OF THEM BROKE AWAY.
But the Greater Part Stood Side by
Side With the Men of
~ 4. the Mikado. =

LoNDoN, Aug ia dispatch to the.
Times from Tientsin says that lie North
ern Chinese sanadron has yainly searched
the: Gulf of Pc Chilli for Iapanese war
#ships. ..-........ =
:: A dispatch TO the Pail Mali Gazette from
Seoul uIsays a remarkable fact-was revealed
upon the occasion of the engagement be-.
tween:the Chinese and Japanese troops at
:. Y asian. when the former were defeated:
A number of Korean soldiers. by special
order of the Kinsot Korea. accompanied
]: the Japanese troops. Some. of the Koreans
fed when the fighting began. but the ma
jority fought With the greatest Of bravery.
According to SeonT dispatch this fact
has high political Significance. as showing
the King of Kerea sides with Japan. - r.
The Japanese legation has not received
news from Japan to confirm the repor
that an imperial decree has been issued
authorizing the raising of a Japan loan of
S5O,0oo coo. 1t was stated al the legation
if loan was required it would be entirely
raised in Japan .:.:::.:..;:: ::
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-19
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Hoke Smith Lays Down the Law
for Its Control.

Hoke Smith Lays Down the Law
for Its Control.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The new rules
and regulations governing the Yellow
stone National Park were promulgated to-
day at :he Interior Department. They
are issued under authority conferred by
the act of Congress of May last and
make a number of important changes
Heretofore there has been no actual legal
authority invested in the Interior Depart
ment to eonfscate the outfits of persons
caught hunting, killing. trapping or cap
turing birds or wild animals in the rark,
but by the new rules confscation is
authorized. Firearms will be permitted in
the park only on written permission of
the superintendent. Fishing in any other
way than with hook and line is prohibited,
as is fishing for purposes of merchandise
or profit. Persons guilty of dsordery
conduct or bad behavior. or who violate
any of the rules. will be summarily elected
from the park. Penalties are provided
for lawlessnPss.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-19

no end to these negotiations. the japanese
man.o!-war hoisted The red flag on the
ioremast and gave the final warning to
leave the ship i'm mmediaiely.
q lhe captain then instructed the engi-
neefs and other foreigners on board to
come on deck. Immediately after the
Japanese fred, and the captain and the
other foreigners jumped into the sea and
made for the Island of Shopajoru. The
Chinese officers on board the Kow Shung
took up rifles and threatened 10 kill the
captain and others If they left the ship.
and when be and the others jumped in the
sea they were greeted with volley, but
fortunately no one was hurt. The captain
and the others were rescued by the Japan
ese msn-of- wars boats and we're kindly
received on the warshIp. The captain had
only shirt. a white jacket and a pair of
drawers. while the officers ard others
were almost naked. They July appreciate
the good will shown them by the japanese
man-of-war and are extremely angry at
the threats of the Chinese troops. From
these facts it would appear that the
japanese man-of-war first exercised its
right Of visit, and on seeing that Chinese
troops. were on board. was anxious to
bring the ship; with it, bat the Chinese
officers obstinately prevented the captain
from following the man. Of war:
j: NAGASAKI;. Aug. 5.-Captain Galsworthy
has arrived here, and his report of the
kow Shung affair is entirelyin favor of the
Japanese. He says the Kow Shung was not
connected with the Chinese warships, and
he has 40 knowledge of ihe naval fight,
Dut. being helpless, he offered to surrender
his vessel TO this the Chinese generals
objected, and threatened his (Galsworthy's)
lle' The. Naniwa, after due warning,
fired a: torpedo. but this missed the object,
whereppOn- broadside and machine guns
were brought TO bear upon the KOw Shung
until she sank. All the Europeans aud
many of the Chinese jumped overheard,
and these were fred upon by the Chinese
who remained on board. The quarter
master is still under treatment at Sasebo
for wound in the neck, and Muhlenstedt
Is still prisoner at Sasebo. The captain
and mate are all right.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-19
SEVERE ON GOULD.
He Has Aroused British
Antagonism.
ENvIoUs OF HIS YACHT.
And Sharply Critical of His
Methods.
'RINo THE vIdlLANr HOME.
More Than Probable That She VIII
Never Again Race In Eng
Iish Waters.

LONDON. Aug. 1S.-A dispatch from
Cowes says that It is generally believed
that the Vigilant will not race again this
season in English waters.
The Field to-day gives prominence to
violent letter against the Vigilant which
is said to be true reflection of Enelsh
comments heard on all sides, but which
have not appeared in print The writer of
the letter says shat international courtesy
has been overdone. especially as in his
view the courtesy is not reciprocated 1t
is asserted that the America cup was de-
Tended by non-construction, which in no
way confOrmed TO the British ideas of
yacht, and that shifting ballast was used
during the cup races.
The letter then recounts certain alleged
violations by the Vigilant of the British
Yacht Racing Association rules as to
wooden bulkh leads. fittings, etc., and says
that the Vigilant was not measured until
British patience was exhausted.
The writer asks If the Vigilant is TO be
allowed to break every rule with an empty
she'll for hull. which enables her to COM
pete with. racing yachts and with crew
of Norsemen and English sailors.
In conclusion the Vigilant's critic re-
tional pride OF a British ship, not a ma
chine. with British canvas and managed
by BritOns.
FREsHwATE GATE, Isle Of Wight, Aug.
1S.-The match race between the Prince
of Wales yacht Britannia and Gould's
Vigilant is off. Before the starting gun
was fired the Vigilant hauled down her
racing flags and took 10 the topsails, hav-
ing lost her centerboard.
1t had been arranged that the Queen
should watch the race from the royal
yacht Osborne, but this plan was for some
reason abandoned. Instead the Prince of
Wales, The Duke of York and a large
party of British aristocracy were on the
Osborne expecting to follow the racers.
MCowEs, Aug. 18.-When the VigiIant
arrived here Mr.. Gould reported and
Colonel Pager, the Prince of Wales rep
resentative on board the Vigilant, agreed
with him that the Vigilant struck rock
off The Needl es and this carried her center
board entirely away. Ii is probable that
the Vigilant will be unable to race for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-19
FORT SMITH SHAKEN.
Mysterious Explosion of Four
Powder Houses.
Belief That It Was the Work of the
Dalton Gang of
Outlaws.

FORT SMITH, Ark. Aug 1S.-To-nieht
at O'Clock the four powder houses of the
Speer Hardware Company. located two
miles from here on the Poteau River, ex-
ploded. The flash was seen several min
utes before the report of the coucussion
was felt. The powder houses are total
wreck.
a small cabin near by. the home of
Mrs. Cook, was blown to pieces.
Mrs. Cook. her daughter and an infant
were hurled into eternity. Mrs. Cook was
cut nearly in two.
The powder-houses contained twelve
pounds of dynamite and 300 kegs of pow
der.
The shock was felt at Van Buren,, Alma,
Greenwood. Hackett, Kavanaugh and
many places nearly twenty miles away.
In Fort Smith thousands OF dollars
worth of property was destroyed. The
tall buildings swayed to and fro and the
crash of falling and cracking glass was
like the discharge of artillery.
The ope1a-house. the Boston store. Ar
cade. j. j. Little. Vaughn & Co. (hard-
ware). Pagan Burt and the Western Union
buildings were severely damaged, while
along Sixth street ard Garrison avenue
are many wrecks.
No explanation has been found for the
explosion. II could not have been an ac-
cident. and many rumors are flying around.
One is 10 the effect tn at a remnant of tho
Dalton gang is about to rob bank here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-19

adrift and caught the transport amdships.
This occurred after she had refused TO
surrender and the fleet that protected her
had been driven away. But it was not the
torpedo that sunk the ship. To be sure, it
tore great cash in her side. but it did not
open her up so as to sink her Immediately
A shot from an Armstrong gun crashed its
way into the transports yitals and shs
went down like a rock.
Captain T. r. Galsworthv, Chief Officer
L. T. Tomplin, Second Officer T. Welch,
w. Gordon, engineer. and Assistant En-
gineers W. l.. HALEY and j. Primrose
were picked up by the Japs..
II was three weeks ago when Captain
Behr left VIadiv0stok. At the time
there were six Russian vessels in port,
which were ready to sail for Korea at a
very short notice. Two of the best yes
sells in the Russian navy were in the fleet,
which in detail is as follows:
the Admiral Nakhimoff, the flagship,
in command nf Admiral Tietoff; the
Rynda, Admiral Korniloff; the Kreisser,
a second class cruiser; the Bobr and
Syvoutch, gunboats.
AT Fusan, port iD Korea. the captain
and lieutenant made stop. In port were
five steamers and sailing vessels which
had been bought by the Japanese Govern
ment and were being rapidly converted
into warshiDs. Troops to the mum Der of
1900 were ready to go on board this i'm
promptu fleet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-19

My wife has been troubled for years with dry
erustS and scales on her head and eyebrows.
system it broke out again in all its fury Her
hair came out in big patches, her eyebrows all
1ell OH, and she presented pitiable condition.
We tried almost everything, but she continued
to get worse. Then we tried one of our best
physicians, but alto no purpose. Finally she
believed that the CUTICUfsA REMEDIES would
cure her. After using nine boxes of CUTIOURA
about a dozen cakes of CUTICURA SOAP, and
four bottles of CUTICURA REsoEvENT, she was
entirely cured. Her hair came on again and
to-day she has as fine head OF black curly hair
and as smooth skin as any lady in Allentown
(See portrait) Her eyebrows are heavier than
they ever were, her scalp is free from dandruff
and her health is excellent.
FREEMAN STOEKER,
225 CourtStreet, Allentown, Pa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-19
KIDNAPPING OF BYERs.
DR.. TalIman Arrested, but Denies
That he Had a Hand In 1t.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.-Dr. Louis B. Tall
man. physician of the Pittsburg million
aire, Eben Byers. was arrested to-day and
charged with KIDNAPPING Byers and hiding
him from the latter's wife.
By agreement the habeas corpus pro-
eeedings under which the doctor was ar
rested were continued until next Monday.
DR.. Tallman's reply to this charge will be.
his attorney, Judge Thompson, says, that
Byers IS not now and was not at the time
the writ was ordered under the restraining
custody Of DR.. Tallman. AS to the other
detailed or immalerial allegations of the
bin general specific denial will be en-
tered. DR.. Tailman says that he has no
IDEA nor knowledge of where Eben Byers
now is,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-19
GERMANS SHOCKED,
The Very Idea of Contributing Money
to the Chinese.

LONDON, Aug. ia Berlin dispatch
quotes the Vossische Zsitung as warning
German fnanciers against the proposed
Chinese loan. To contribute to the Chi
Dese. says the editor. money to support
their course against civilization is unheard
of. The report that Germany might side
with England in giving moral support 10
China is not credited in Berlin. The Gar
man Foreign Office is following policy Of
absolute neutrality.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-19
GEORGIA PACIFIC SOLD.
The Amount Paid Was the Sum of
the Roads Debts.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 1S.-The Georgia
Pacific Railroad was sold under foreclos-
ure to-day TO C. H. Coster. who purch ased
IL for the Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany, recently organized by Drexel. Nor
gan & Co., 20 control the collapsed Rich
mOnd and Danvllle and associated lines.
The price paid for the Georgia Pacific was
the amount Of the roads Indebtedness.
The road is 633 miles long. reaching from
Atlanta to Greenville, Miss.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-19
EXTRACTION OF EzETA.
The Certificate Should Be in San
Francisco Now.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-The Western
mail that left here August Il car rried the
certificate of extraditiOn issued by the
State Department of Ezeta and his staff
on board the United States steamer Ben
nington. The letter containing the papers
was addressed to the SalvadoTian con-
sui at San Francisco. Yrigoyen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-19

sengers on board the French liner La
Touraine, which arrived here to-day, were
two Japanese. One of them a cousin of the
Mikado. The latter arrived in this country
about year ago. since which time he has
devoted great deal Of his time to the in
spection of naval ship-building here and
In Europe. The Mikado's cousin is travel
Ing incog as Count Mishima. With him
are secretary and two servants. He VIII
start from San Francisco on September 6.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-19

fact. this sudden change of the japanese
representative at Washington is supposed
to have originated with Count Inouye.
The Shin Choya does not profess to
place any firm credence IN the above state
ments, but congratulates Mr.. Kurino on
being intrusted with his important post at
so critical junctnre.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-19

The cures daily made by CUTIcURA REMBpfEs
astonish physicians, druggists, and those who
have lost faith and hope. No statement is made
regarding them not justified by the strongest
evidence. They are the most speedy, econorn-
ical, and infallible skin cures, blood purifiers,
and humor remedies of modern times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-19
WAR FEELING RUNS HIGH.
How 1t Is Possible That China Might
Invade japan.

:. YOKOHAMA. Aug. 1.-THE Constitutional
Reform party Of Japan, which;is the oppo-
sition party. has issued the following man
'ifesto:
Perverse and ignorant and unable to discern
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-19

25c'; REsoLyEST, 81, POTTER DRUG AND CHEM.
CORP, Sole Props, Boston.
Rs-" How to Cure Skin Diseases mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON srocKs.
on THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Friday, December 2l-p. III.
The market had spots OF weakness and spots ~
firmness. but nothing occurred to give II a de-
cided character Such strength as It possessed
was largely due 10 the covering Of Short con-
tracts and possibly TO the adjournment 81 Con-
gress for the holidays. and the probable sub
stituton of amended bill for Mr. Carlise's
currency and banking scheme. American Sugar
Refining, with GLASS shares dealt In. gained T. AZ
the close, 10 905s. II iuc,uated within points
which indicates that the manipulators quies-
cent The adjournment Of Congress nomInally
served to explain its advance Chicago Gas. on
no fresh news gained fractionay. and Consol-
dated Gas lost T. Distilling and Cattle Feeding
was strong on apparently good buying. The
Changers were unusually quiet. but firm. ST.
Paul lost - net to 5sA. while Northwestern
gained the same 10 9Sis Burlington showed no
change at the close and Rock Island was down
!. to 62A Reading the strong spot In the
general list, and at the close had advanced ia
net to 1873. 1t was as low az 1879 at one time
and up to IS at another. There was considera-
bic covering OF short accounts In It, so mat IL
may be open question whether 1t was helped
or injured by the current BELIEF that the oico''
Earle plan will be amended TO the advantage OF
the stock; nevertheless. there IL talk at present
Of a heavy assessment upon the stock IN case
that plan is adopted. The results OF the tra1Ils
in Manhattan, Missouri Pacific, southern Kan
way and Western Union were fractional changes
only The six months statement OF Pachc Mali
was seen TO be favorable, yet rot TRANSACTION
In the stock was recorded. Al the Close 'he maj
ke, was firm within fraction Of the TOY.
After our tables OF railway earnings VIII De
found the weekly figures Of imports OF drygoods'
as usual. They are about equal to those LOT ',l'
correspondng week Of 1892 and greatly IN excess
Of those Of year ago. This should mean prep
arations for lively spring tradc
BONDs-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Government bonds sold None. Quotations
were az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
Urn Goods.
a, s. JAM nj ES,
300 BROADWAY i3 WEST BOTH ST.
uoiIdmy offerings; Holiday bargains at
XelI x [ n biz. Hriccs.

OOo BROADWAY & i3 WEST BOTH ST.
Holiday offerings; Holiday bargains at
well-knOwn tnnpprOnrhnbf" PRICES.
Special lmInrtaors ~ Reynier. Bon Maiche and ROYAL
81 ,,ra In embroidered and u Mousqueaifes Dressed
and SUICIDES l. -. value lSj. Linen and Lawn Hem.
stitched Emhrnil'red Iandkervhlefs 3ik y 10. and
soc. Unique Assortment of Partisan Jew
cIry. and cape Diamonds and Oriental Pearls
AT surprisingly low p@ccs Real Shell Hair Ornaments.
Combs and pins a purely nominal figures Special Re
Brooches 10. Initial Umbrella Tags. l7c Bookmarks
3c Figrec Ball Iairplns BE. Souvenir spoons l9c.
Hard chased Manicure pieces O9c.: pencils and pen
holders 8Dc. About Watches Remember all our watches
rrt trinc advance on manufacturers cost. and
positively 10 psr below American or European value
See and compare Three sizes Ladies' Gentlemens AMI
oys Nickel los three sizes Sterling Silver 2is three
Black Steel $3.50: three sizes Rolled Gold $50 Solid
Gold Dolls. Toys and Games. at prices lower than
elsewhere BE have glass OF our delicious soda
water and handful OF our exquisite French Candies
and make by saving on all your presents.
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL. BE RE
LrlyED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 20: Broad
Nay, "a door north Of rhrty-iirstst.; and ADVER.
CAn,a, g. corner Twenty thiIri l5s Sxt-a-t.
5f rourth cor $50 Third 100
Thlrd ave, cor. r3fty seventh ST. U2G Thirdaye.
sixy-nist a. 70s Fst-ave l09 Vest Forty second;st
rnureeaihi. 25I West Forty secondst So Thitd-ave.
las Ihlrdave; 2o5i ThIrdave. between One-hundl ed
ami twelfth and One-hundred and thirteenth SITS.
AT the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 Fast One hundred-and
twenv-nfth-si ota Onehundred- twenty NTH.
st. and 32U one hundred -fortvhfth-s, up TO
n M at regular Office rates
In Troolyn NJ % Court-s ~ Broadway. 4. D.: leo
Bedford ave. up to p. m. at regular ONCE rates
European Branch fo~ advertisements only. - Fleet
etrest. T. C.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
were az follows

rho marie, for state bonds was active. espe-
cially In Virginia securities ana sohlc VI ~
ouo,ations advanced. 1t Is said that Wheh tne
financial relations Of Virginia and western w
glnia are finally settled 1t VIII strengthen ''ie
securities involved Certainly. II the oou'" -
proepering or Is about 10 prosper as hcr ar
nirors hold owners OF Southern SECURITIES s.n
orally should take fresh courage SAFES Tepo.uo
,vrr. AS follows 1906 900 Virginia s.. Deferred
Trust receipts. stamped a; loh@Il;A;. $1,000 10000
tennessee Settlement 3s at s3la $500 south
Carolina S. non-fundable. at "a, NO ci'y paHN
stocks dealt In. . .
81 227 OOC and developed stronger temper under
the cad Of the Reading issues: loss OF = ~, ~,
Denver and Rio Grande AZ at SZb was nv ,, ~
notable execution TO the &c neral tendcncy. r'nu
ing lat incomes rose per cent TO Z6t2' 'he E"h
ia to w. the 3ds z 10 1874 ana me IS pe,
cent to Is. Ooher gains composed Kansas anu
Texas DDS q to 1914. Rochester ana ii,,spup :,
lists | 10 125, San Antonio and AraIsas' PASS -
2, to 57h and Cordage lists IA to o3.s ~,.r,,c
r,nnse 2iGs. The business OF the Snb-Treas-
urv for the week ending tonight inciunes r.
ceipfs OF $l51H24 and payments 81 *-''zoo;"V',
leaving the general balance sloloop'o inss -
$3.50 i6l. 053 "A week ago an apparent io .oao,
* 10 82 Deductng from the payments so.]'''-
900 and from the receipts sHoV~ TOT l.en,S
which affect only It's account with me genera ,ras
Treasury It's loss as affecting the banks was
only $5S7.Osi. .To-day's operations included we
ceipts. s2,5s.l27 payments xSnss az. VIII oar
antns Of sci O29 $50 coin and 46l currency.
The United states Treasury at washington re-
ceivcd to-day 1898, $50 National bank notes I LOT
redemption The customs receipts were s'sS' . .so,
the internal revenue receipts sS%l'Soo ana '"e
rnisccllaneous receipts sl99.60l.
: To-day's washington Treasury statement OF
o,sb on hand and deposits in bank compares
With the figures Of the last previous statement
as follows: ,.
Ne, gold hand SOL Ospoii Fvos'""'" Lee Foi''-"'
Net al-t'ndeis o. o-o on ~. o-o
on hand W $500 'r' ~
Net silver ma 1,'3s I~ '''-'oi Deo $500
Actual cash in he
Treasury 'aWts
ave, Ouigtand- -. =. "a. ira ..., -
,ntffs In bank ll.lii. 6I2 =, ib22sSIx Deol 2si'of
-, oo., bal bal. SID. 4esosi siCs c3sdoo s2.1as.oS
The above figures reflect Wednesdays condi-
tions.
MONEY AND FOkEIGN MARKETS.
Money on call was at l@2 per cent Time
money was moderately active for this Tune OF
year. Commercial paper was quiet. we SUD-