davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-30
GUARANTEED CuRE.

We autb,r le our adwris d druggist TO
sell you d. Kings N,w Discovery for Con-
81 mptor, coughs ard C, Id, upcn this on
dilioa. Ilyou are afflicted with La GIiPF
aud will u &C this remedy according 10 diree'
ions, ehirg tia far trill, and eNrsricns no
benefit, you may return the bottle and have
,our money re funded, We mske this offsl
because 4 the N6ndelful sueceJs Of DR.,
Kings New Discovery. 1t never disaT
opt& Trial bottles free at W, 7. Evan
dug store. Large size soc. and $l.oo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-30
IHoRsEFoRD.

i.There is quite a contrast in the
weather OF last week and this. The
farmers who were ready TO plant
corn are now closely housed by the
bowling snow storms.
Chester Skeens has engaged
largely in the farming business on
Il. II. Billups' farm.
Died, on last Saturday., little
Fred, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. Work
man, OF Newcomb.
Miss Ollie Cyrus, of Cyrus Hill,
accompanied by Bob Austin, is Wis
lting the Misses Moore.
Quite number Of the folks from
this place attended church at Rove
Greek last Sunday.
Miss Nevada Moore and S. c
Keyser, OF Huntington, are visit
ing home folks.
A wedding is rumored il. this vi
cinity.
The school at this place will clos
tomorrow. ERIE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-30

Three days is very short time In
which to cure bad case OF rheumatiem; ;
but 1t can be done, II the proper treat
mcnt is adopted, as will be seen by the
following from James Lambert, Of New
Brunswick, Ills; 81 was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips and Leg,
when bought bottle Of Chamberlain
Pam Balm. 1t cured me in three days.
| sm all right o-dsy and would iusist on
every on who is afflicted with that terri
bic disease to use ChamberlaIn's Par
Balm and get vet well at once" b0ctn
bottles for sale by a NJ. Hughes, Lou,
lisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-30
Lawrence Circuit Court.
State of Kentucky !
Lawrence County,

The public and those whom il
may concern, will take notice that
the undersigned, Mary Green and
William l.. Green, have filed joint
petition, rs man and wife, with the
Clerk OF the Lawrence Circuit
Court, aud will pray at the April
term, 1891, Of the Lawrence Circuit
Court judgment that Mary Green
wife Of William l.. Green, be en-
powered to use, enjoy, sell and
convey for her own benefit, any
property she may now own or ac'
quire, free from the claims or debt
Of her husband, William l.. Green
to make contracts, sue and be sued
asa single woman, to trade in hel
own name aud dispose Of her prop
erty by deed in her own name.
BY MARY GREEN,
Counsel. WILLIAM l.. GREEN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-30
: rW nIvCnVPRIEE Of silye

4 EW DISCOVERIES of Silver,
Gold aud copper ores, nickle, cobalt
had. zine, antimonial siver,. baux
lie, dc. Abandoned mines VIII re-
coiye far better financial asslf;ane'
by Visiting or corresponding VII
The lIartsftlt Furnace and Rulining 6"
Newport, Ky, whoare practical Gefnni
Mining Engineers sud contractors, Al
questions en- metals. ores and Heir hes
practical methods OF treatment readily
and concluslgely solvent Why expert
meut when YOU eau have certaintyu
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-30
State of Kentucky, February
LAWRENCE Co. Court. i lspil

Lawrence Go. Court, 1911.
A petition having been filed as
required by law tits ordered that an
election he held in Dry Fork voting
precinct No. 8, on the 2lst day OF
April, 1894, to take the sense Of
the legal voters Of said voting dis
trict, whether or not spiritnous
vinous or malt liquors shall be
sold, bartered or loaned in said dis
trict. ROBERT DIXON, Clerk
A copy attest: Lawrence Co. Court
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-30
- ,,n,trc. c..rcd Her. N

CARROLL, Ia, July lSSo.
iwaa saru.us 10 years. from shocks In my
eae, Sc macs 90 that At times didnt expect
ass45gor, took metieines from many doc
r.. ba,did 40. y & any rolI5i unil took Pastor
tosairs Eesye roric tho seconl dose relieved
afsi ue. 5. W. PECK.
NfwFonT, Ky. February %, 1891.
For trany years. 1 ives sicliy and very nerv'
ia. o, tat tn lezs; thing gould frigh'en ma
ID s1y sinap wss unreiroshlug and Vas 20
80 Is ID Is Laahil TO DO any housoyors,
- flua4a fll-hGnorcl AMI depressed, Nov
yefythin IL cainnsed. Pestor heenlg's Nerve
Coui, z tat;lcs has belpod me; an Ikea new
asi1oa. can yoik, flcep well and ieel oontented'
I rccmp4eun. tnia modlcine 4 every 9pPor
tanit5 ELISA hoA-l-
--,. 81 arsu
lac = e1e - 'f-
.teN nfrrHa rsn etn q
l.., tTEst. htati's utc - NisfrHA
-..a-s, -st s., ~ -sIs, -. ilr gevrre
$500 t3stre' fss Si4Es i3's e,
sfi1. a-farl .7q- ~ -
. Ga. rsf'cES7. y;
@tst ,s.''., "a,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-30
DETECTIVES

Wanted In every county olct In the Sc ;
crct Service under Instructions from
Capt. Grammar, ex.Chief Detective Of
Cincinnati. Experience not necessary.
Established II years. Particulars free.
Address Grammar Detective Bureau,
Co., "a Arcade, Cincinnati, o. The
methods nnd operations Of this bureau
Investigated and found lawful BY Unlie'
States Government,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-30

:. ~ |I| III 81 IH
.I IN I|N"| ||I H|II
..| I| II '| |'|I ||iI||
d. |||| |... |4II |I|. I.IftIIIII
..|I|I |I |I| .I|I||N H'|HI q I0.|f' lt
a. "I|# I'HIH II|I|' =. % l....IN
|. ||. 1871. |I ~ |.||'||||
i 'iH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-30

Il G H0UgnToN,
W Nasier Aver Sept
Athland. Ky
The herald., 1894-12-22

committee today to she effect that the
entire police system of New York with
the exception OF Superintendent Byrnes
and few others was rotten to the core |;
that blackmail and bribery, extortion
and corruption were common crimes in
the department, and that mercenary
methods alone actuated his fellow Of
ficers. His charges implicated Inspect
ors Williams and McAvoy, ex-Inspector
Steers. Police Commissioners James B.
Martin and John G. Sheehan, Captains
Price, Gastlin and Martens, ex-Captain
John Gunner and Wardmen Dunlap,
Robert Vail and James Cannon.
Without question this has been the
most important day in the history of
the committee. Schmttberger's con-
feesion ia prolific of not only sensation
but of evidence which confi inns and
verifies what has bean hitherto con-
sidered the mont exaggerated case of
police and official corruption. 1t deals
with more individual cssss, it shows
the criminality that has prevailed in
the police department.
PILLARS OF THE CHURCH ARE FALLEN.
OapthAh CSh hitbbbotSoi 40
dictment for bribery. He had previously
refused to testify before the senate COM
mittee. Yesterday. however. he was re-
ARE sted and his bail increased. Tod ~
he took advantage of an offer of immu-
nifty from punishment held out to him
by Mr.. Golf and agreed to make a clean
breast OF it.
"The pillars of the church are fallen"
said he on the witness stand this after.
noon, land dsem it due nv wife and
my children to tell what 1 know"
Meanwhile dark circle had crept un-
der his eyes, his face assumed a eickly
psllor, an air of utter weariness and de-.
lection possessed him and he appeared,
as he was, in extreme mental torture
and agony. But no spirit OF sympathy
moved the throng OF spectators. Sneers
and sarcastic laughter insteaG, an.
swered the acknowledgment of his wea-
riness when at last Counsel Goff per.
mtted him to vacste the witness stand.
The city tonight is not turbule lent with
excitement as it was just a week ago on
occasion OF Captain Creedon's comics
The herald., 1894-12-22

cally the war between China and
Japan has ended.
Whatever instructions have been con-
veyed to commanders of the respective
erning powers of the two empires ia not
told in the advices, but assurances are
given in quarters known to be thor
oughly cognizsnt of diplomatic affairs,
that the emperor OF China has been pre-
vailed upon to hasten commissioners to
Japan, and that these envoyB have such
powers Of concession as will enable them
The herald., 1894-12-22


LOWENSTETN-A Pomona, Cal, December
u, 1894, Hilli+rd Lowenstein, native of
Loeben. Germany aged 80 years. Funeral
will take place from residence of Sam el
Prayer, 13i South Hill street, Sunday, De-
cember z3 lo94, 80 p M.
FORTUNE-I In Ramona, CAL. December 81,
1894, VIM r. Fortune, a native OF Scot
land, aged 81 years.
Interment private. San Francisco papers
please copy.
WINSTON-At Vancouver Barracks. Washing
ton, on December II, 1894. Mrs. Charlotte
BurLett Winston, beloved wife of Lieut.
L. T. Winston, and daughter of Mrs. NJ. c.
Burne.t and sister of NJ. 5. Sheldon Borden
Of this city
DOUGLAS-In this city. December u, 1894,
Mrs. Elizabeth ii. Douglas, widow OF the
late S. L. Douglas, aged o6 years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 O. clock.
from 453 south Olive st eet Cleveland, o.,
pap RS plea-e copy
BOSBYsHELL-Judge Z. c. Bosbysheil, at
80 a. m, the 10th inst.
Funeral services at residence. 1125 Iugra-
ham street, Saturday, the 22d inst, at 2 .. IN.
The herald., 1894-12-22

ever, signalled throughout the action
and maneuvered in concert. The Japan
ess opened fire at 5000 yards. using
their rapid fire guns to great advantage
and keeping up the rapid ire. The
fire OF the Chinese throughout the ac-
tion was much slower and their shoot
ing high.
The Japanese fire directed against the
two battleships is said to have been ter
rife, the Chen Yuen being hit about
1000 times and catching fire several
times. while the Ting Yuen was badly
[Conhnued on Third page.l
The herald., 1894-12-22

to bring about an immediate and thor
ough end of hostilities. Details of thei.
authority are not given, but the pre-
sumption is not ignored in diplomatic
quarters that the CONCESSIONS asked by
tho Japanese government have met with
the acquiescsn0s OF the reigning powers
OF China.
JAPAN's FLEET LEAVES PORT ARTHUR.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 2l.-It is reported
this evening on good authority that
peace negotiations are proceeding. The
Japanese feet has left Port Arthur and
stea med eouthward.
THE BATTLE ON THE YALU.
WAsHINGToN. Dec. 81. - While the
Chinese mail. which has just arrived at
the navy department, failed to bring
any news Of the events which happened
at Port Arthur during the occupation OF
that stronghold by The Japanese, it did
include the first reports which have yet
reached the department from its intel
igencs officers at the seat of war touch
ing the great naval engagement Oft the
mouth OF the Yslu river.
One of the officers reports confirms in
every respect the first dispatches pubs
lished soon after the battle, and per-
haps the most significant portions relate
to the battle ships of the Chinese as op-
posed to the Japanese cruisers.
BATTLESHIP AGAINSE CRUISER.
In substance they chow that the
heavily armored vessels were practically
uninjured by the Japanese fire, end
this fact tends strongly to bear out the
argu,nents in favor OF the battleship as
against the cruiser, as eet out in the re.
port OF tho secretary of the navy to con-
gress. Without doubt the report will
be exhibited to the naval committee in
conn ection with the pending PROPOSE.
ton for the construction of three more
battleships. These reports describe the
The herald., 1894-12-22

formation of the opposing ships in time
NJ battle. 1t is said that after the action
commenced the Chinese were unable to
make signals on account OF the phcoting
away of the halyards, etc.. and there
fore no tactical evolutions were per-
formed by them. each vessel maneuver-
ing Independently. The Japanese, how.
The herald., 1894-12-22

The new tariff on crude rubber has not
yet affected OFF & Vaughn's prices ON
hot water bottles and fountain sy ringes.
/ quart. 80 cents; quarts, 70 cent; 3
quarts, So cents; 4 quarts, 81.
The herald., 1894-12-22
told HIS Sin.
Captain Schmittberger Con-
fesses to the LeXOw
Committee.
THE STORY OF SHAME
Blackmai], Bribery and ExtOr-
tiOn Common Crimes in
the Department.
THE RAKE-UFF WAS LARGE.
Go.Betw Gems Were Usod by tho Oficsrs.
What Poolrooms aud Others
Were Assessed.
THE RAKE-UFF WAS LARGE.

By tho Associated Press.
New YORK, Dec. 21.-Mexmillian G..
Schmittberger, captain of police and
now in command of the tenderloin dis
trict, made confession before the Lexow
The herald., 1894-12-22

China according to lien Isn ds
the grand council on De-
cember h This believed will facilitate matters peace when
had appointed previously
the Tsungh of ogn AFFAIRS and president OF the
Hung Chang o o
The herald., 1894-12-22

Wickstrom & Person, tailors. Fit,
workmanship and goods guaranteed
first-class prices moderate. Room /,
12015 S. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-12-22

Chang Yin Nuan and Fhao, who will
proceed at once on their mission from
Pekin to the japanese capital.
THE WAR PRACTICALLY ENDED.
LONDON, Dac. 3l.--Important dis
patches have been received here from
Toxic. indicating clearly that practi.
The herald., 1894-12-22

Cashmere Bouquet soap 20 cents a
cake at OFF & Vsughn's, corner Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-12-22

Order your suit early. FL. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. 112 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-12-22

Hollen beck hotel cafe and grill room.
Eastern and California oysters on shell.
The herald., 1894-12-22
DIPLOMACY NOW.
China and Japan Will Ne
gotiate a Peace and
Fight. No More.
COMMISSIONERS NAMED.
The MikadO's Fleet Leaves Port
Arthur and Steams South
for Home.
THE BATTLE AT YALU.
Superiority of tho Battieship Over the
Cruiser Demonstrated In the
Engagement.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Minister Dem
that the Chinese government had ap-
pointed two peace commissioners.
The herald., 1894-12-22

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald., 1894-12-22
Places Bar. Tenn Max TEN. Iwndw' ther

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2l.-The weather bureau
says the conditions are favorabl for sudden
and Occ ,sionally severe local storms squalls,
during which the wind will attain a high velo-
city. Alternately fair and showery weather is
likely to continue for the next % hours.
In Southern California the weather will be
fair, except showers tonight and tomorrow
morning in the northern part Owing TO heavy
rains in the Siskiycu region the Sacramento
river has risen rapidly during the day. At
Red Bluff it rose from 1O.4 feet to % feet in
few hours. AT Colusa the stage is 23.3 feet
and stationary. Should heavy rains occur in
tn. sacramento valley tonight the river at
Colusa will approximate the danger point at
70 feet and will attain height OF % feet at
Sacramento.
The herald., 1894-12-22
MAKRI.GE LICENSES.
DIED.

Andrew E. Thompson, Azusa ................f z
Alice j. Bryant. Pomona ................2 2
The herald., 1894-12-22
NEWS OF THE MORNING .

TEMPERATURE AND FOREcAST-Repo
OF observations taken at Los Angeles Decem-
Der 81, 1894. [Note-Barometer reduced to sea
levell
The herald., 1894-12-22

Kid glove oranges at Althouse Bros.
The herald., 1894-12-22
PRICE FIVE CENTS

sion. Instead, an atmosphere sof sup
pressed indignation prevails. In off,
eisl circles no attempt is made in con-
tradiction or derogation OF Captain
Schmittbsrger's allegation, and every
where is heard the comment, ut could
not have been worse; it must end"
The herald., 1894-12-22

Maximum temperature Ct.
Minimum temperature, 40.
United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau. Reports received at Los An
geles Dec. 81. 1894. Observations taken at all
stations at pm, 18th meridian time:
The herald., 1894-12-22

The captain went on to tell what he
knew of several dives in his precinct,
which were frequented by ali the Grim.
inals of New York. He said further
that no prstense OF observing the excise
law at these places was ever made, and
the fast women and criminals did ~
they pleased.
"Would it have besn possible for thess
places to run open without special ar
rangemeEts with the police?"
"Certainly not"
"Do you know of any cases where z.
policeman was instructed to co-operat'
with the keepers of these dives to crusA
out the facts about small crimes?"
mot personally. but it was UNDER
stood that this was fact"
Mr.. Gof asked about the famous Gle
The herald., 1894-12-22

Time. Bar. Thcr. Rim w'd Vel w'ther
The herald., 1894-12-22

go go M M sS sS aS 1S 8 NJ Clear Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

Dated Sew-York. April IAN. ioVt
IL. sOMERs HAYES.
Chairman,
T. A. yOy HOFFMAN,,
EDWARD \. GIBBS, N.w.York
FREDERIC y. OLCOTT,
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
GEORGE G.. HAVEN,
ADRIAN ISELIN. Jr"
WILLIAM ROTCH, 49,.
Is. RODMAN WELD.
CHARLES -. BEAAiAN, } . c.,,,..,
JOHN II. DOS PAsSOs. !
HERMAN KOBBE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
flrlanlia.
ATCHIS0h, Topeka G. SAkTAFE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
GENERAL REORGANIZATION Committee.

IN oonfequencc Of tho voluntary formation q several
,,.,iv rittees In country and Europe. repre-
,eirg different classes bonds Of tho Company and It's
,,,n,eries 10 avoid adverse and conflicting plans Of re-
.,a,i,e,on the undersigned. and such others rs may
"a ,.Socated with them at the express request ana
With the direct cooperation Of the Directors and oie''
r., a.. A,cbl,on Topeka & Santa lie Railroad Company.
have consen,ed 10 act rs a General Reorganization COM
,,ee IN the interest Of all the various security holders
creditors and stockholders Of the Achson System Tor
a.. r,rpose Of assisting In the preparation. promusa'
ton mad carrying Of proper plan OF reorsanzA
,io, q, the financial affairs Of tho Company ana look
~, 70 the restor1on Of tie property TO the cohuoi OF
g., s,cbbolders ana Directors at the earliest practical
moment.
with the con,en, Of the Raroai Company. Mr stephen
1,rs I'M. L.en engaged verify. by an immediate e1-
animation OF IL. accounts all statements submitted by
~. Officers OF the Company; aHi general plan Tor 'h'
o,o,,on Of the Company to credit Will be presented
. g., ar,,cs interested at early date as pfhc'eao'e
,r,,le-, OF the bonds and creditors OF the company
ara reoues,ed TO send their names and addresses anu
A., ,o,,,, o.. their holdings to tho Secretary OF inc
,.,,,,,,,.. IN care OF tho NETWORK GUARANTY
.,,n INDEMNITY COMPANY. Mutual Life building
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
Railroads.
pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

r EFFE tTE NAY 18TH saF l. F Is9s
Y iG:oo a. A. VI. 40 PEXNsYLvANrA Limited Pullman
s na & @ Ga5s Aff cs IHSs0 and
200 g. f"E H TSsS% ' XS6 81 ors xpREss
Lqllman Sleeping and Dining car, 70 o,,o ~ NJ 81
Lagi; $50 GSlsss3 5p = ~ Pullman Sleeping
ami Dining rs @ chicago and c.veand. Ar Arrives
q. y w. lI s5u4 III fafia ss
sspns End DnnS Cars &c n1annpos ' ios "
500 r w. FAtific E%PREss Pullman sleeping . Ca
Pi,tsburg Connect. :or Chicago and Toleoo 'h'''
paXlIlTIMoRE. WAsn!sGTox AND THE SOUTH gls
Congressman Limited al PaTlSr and I 9.ns Sunday
$40 $40 900 hn H. go conversational Limited ali PaT9r
ard Dining Cars. 40. Dining Carr, o'oo T. Me-
4,sO r. M.-RIchmond ard DanvilIc ESpress d ,ai
sleepers Asheville. Tampa ard Nsw,orleans; i-''
o6 aay SigGysFf for 70 ehe aaS Ohio Railway
r6r 0p SS fRPs 99S RRrs nHi via
charls. Rqp'e A. NJ weekdays and VIII" iH'0's'
ATE fRS1 coAsr LINE NJ daily slsDsr , 70
Tampa Jacksonyle and Charleston 300 r. NJ da'''
rs s'' gTA e I1sA' S44 P weekdays with
rd TnT SSPn t MAY. 1872 I6o p vcetdays
For Long Branch Asburv Park Ocean Grove ana rons
P'siaQ N. 2G sy s. 81 sand l2e' o nr2n 5s
stop Ashury Park and Ocean Grove on S"hoayS'
Express. GO F9 s5 r 80 515 ~ f:r9a Limited.
1915 u 4 T. 1870 2;io 30 az = S S:sS
$50 40 Limited. 10 A NJ. .. 4. 49, D. g. 49,
p ~ l:;I' nigh. nigh 4,a "a. 100 ,1s and &c, Broad.
TSset hsor House sa Ea. i25th street and foot q
ana % oadwaS and Brooklyn Annex
ton foot Of Fulton Street Brooklyn; Station Jersey
Ttty SerYor Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage trom T hS!f' and residences R. WOOD
D M i;. psr' Monseer General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
BALTIMORE a OHIO II. II.

Express 4IalLs ~
BALTIMORE. WASHl NOTION, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI
sT LOUIS AND ALL POINTS WEST
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
Leave New York foot OF Liberty 81, daily. For CHI
cAGo 1870 ?. and 2;i5 might For PIrTsBuRl, 80
~ m and II :i5 night. For CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS y
a. m 900 D m. For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, .
a ui 80 a. Dining Carr 80 800 P m ex SUM-;
trains run daily except 800 p m, For NORFOLK Bay
Line. 100 D. IN. X. sun. For NEW-ORI.EANS. via
Roanoke cl and Chattanooga. through Pullman Sleep
Ticket Offices liz. 2oi AIS LAO Bway. 81 f. i4h-st.
orand-st. n. Y: 34t Futons, Brooklyn; Station.
foot OF Liberty-st.. c. r. r. OF y. J.
New-York Transfer Co win call for and check baggass
from hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
GAS STOCKS. ETC.

FOREIGN COMMERCE. At NIW-YOEK
IMPORTS or MERCIIANpIsE At NEw-YonK.
is'g
-.-.-,..s 81 Dag ga ff.,afHi sSs- og2
General merchandise. 97f-"ip N6io31p :" .'2iHi
Total for tho week 81 go ~ t0.i. $50 81 ~, ~
Since % AZ 80 10 ''''tf i' '-' VI"
IMPORTS OF SPECIE At NEW YORK
- q. ...,t So So 90 Sf07 ~
So. r.-..r- .. g 49, r3G 7.on15Dp Ss53 'f'2
EXPORTS or SPECIE At NEW-YoRK
- tho ,-,.k ~ s. go 49, s. 90 49, s. ssf.t'3
since Jlruar.' l........ 4i"-A-@ Nl.''-'- '"'-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

Transactions in State issues inclulsd Louisiana
consOl Is at 91l2. Tennessee settlement IS at so
and Virginia funded debt % per cents AT so. OF
city bank stocks American Exchange sold Co At
l5lQl5li2. Corn Exchange (2SJ at Z6o and Park
% at PSI
The general bond market was dull even for
half day. Reported TRIMS t":iJns amounted only
To $3.50 900 at face value and the principal al
ings were in issues which are selling much below
par. The movement Of pric IS was downward,
but the dulness Of the market was Us chief
feature. Atchson general As were neglected. but
4 seconds continued 10 be press -d for, although
they closed only a triile lower at @ias. There
were sharp declines in Northern Pacific cousol
So Missouri. Kansas and TeXls seconds Tha
dephia and Reading second incomes and United
States COrdage fTsts. Exceptionally Mobile ana
Ohio general As advanced furta-r Il Per cent to
GO. Reference is made 10 our full report Of bond
sales
Rates for money were nominal. usual on
Saturday. but few loans on demand were made
at per cent.
The Sub-Trcasury was debtor to the Clearing
House $343,S9G.
THE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT
The receipts for customs reported from
Washington to-day $30G,4JI. from internal
revenue $4s7 333 and from miscellaneous sources
s52.sos. The Treasury received S526'326 National
bank notes for redemption, and the receipts on
this account for the week ended today amounted
TO 81, 99535s. To secure National bank noe crcu-
lation 1t holds s20l. $4,000 in these bonds:
Currency ;S -, Wv,
Four ana half per cents extended per 227 100
Bonds deposited for circulation during the
week. s492 800; bonds held TO secure circulation
withdrawn, 5000; National bank circulation
outstanding-Currency notes, &O7ll620; gold
notes, $94 ,337: against which the Treasury holds
S26, 32S O9S legal-tender money for the reduction
of surrendered circulation.
In London British cOnsOlS declined further Is
per cent 10 101 for money and lOl lie for the
account. The bullion balance Of the Bank OF
England was unchanged by the days operations.
In the open market money was easy at ll-l6WA4
per cent for discounts and Y per cent for bank
ers balances. Bar silver rose 4 10 2S@id an
ounce American railway shares rallied smaruy,
but some concessions were permitted In the nnal
dealings At Paris French per cents we're firm
at l00S0 sight exchange on London remaining
unchanged at 25.1S12 francs 10 the sterling.
At a meeting Of the committee Of New-fork
and New England first mortgage per cent and
per cent bondholders. Charles 5. Fairchild.
chairman ii was resolved 10 take immediate
action to enforce the rights Of such bondholders.
The committee has issued notice requesting
bondholders 10 send their powers Of attorney 10
the New-Yorls Security and Trust Company of
New-YOrk or 10 the Safe Deposit and Trust
Company OF Boston, and to do 50 without de-
Law as Immediate is required.
The following table gives the current quota
tions Of city bank stocks, together with their par