davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-12
Can We Be Of Use TO You ?

Some business or professional man
comes to US almost every day for clerical
help.
We. have now young man with five
years experience as bookkeeper, young
lady, good penman and bright, for posi-
tion as bookkeeper, pleasing young man,
good address, will make good collector
anc assistant bookkeeper No charge for
our services Woods College Of Business
and Shorthand,
~ F. e. WooD. Principal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-12
Our Rotten City Govsn n m ont.

We don't mean Scranton's, fortunately;
we mean the rottenness disclosed by the
Lexow committee in New York. One hun.
dred millions of blackmail in thirty years
wrung from protected crime. Read about
it in Saturdays TRIBUNE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-12
Miss Hardenb.reh,. pianofor

Miss Hardenbsrgh's Pianoforte School.
A thoroughly high-grade school for the
study Of the pianoforte, harmony and all
branches Of musical theory and interpre-
tation.
A special training course for teachers;
also special training given children, 437
Wyoming avenue. W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-12
FLAHERTY is GUILTY
Jury Said 50 But Recommended Him 10 Mercy
Of Court
SULLIVAN WENT SCOTT FREE

indictment in the Case Against Rich
ard II. HoIgate Quashed Because 1t
Was Not Specific Enough-Trouble
of the Caseys with Their Neighbors
Aired Before Three Juries-Other
Cases That We're Heard Yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-12

H. E. Burdick, specialist in scalp dis
eases, has resumed her fall work at 2O6
Adams avenue, and is prepared to see all
those who desire her attention in restoring
the hair. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-12
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Under this heading short letters Of interest
will be published when accompanied, for pub
tcation, by the writer's name. THE TRIBUNE
will not be held responsible for opinions here
expressed,l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-12

Lots! Lo,s!! Lots!!! Lots!!!!
Nothing offered in the city like Wood
Lawn Park lots. Buy now. Every lot is
bargain. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-12
Something for Everyb,dy.

The SATURDAY TRIBUNE isn't given over
to any one-sided idea. 1t contains soms-
thing Of real interest to every reader; and
next Saturday it will be particularly in-
teresting, Twelve pages; TWO cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-12

GENTLEMEN's Driving club races Satur.
day, o'clock D. m. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-12

REsTFUL to tired toilers, bread made
from Pillsbury's Best. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-12

PILLsBURY Flour Mills have capacity
of II, 500 barrels day. >"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-12
Dunnorc, Pa


why Ine bartn GoeS Round
II you don't know why already, read
Martin Joyce's astronomical article in
next Saturdays twelvepage TRIBUNE and
it will tell you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-12
TR1BuNE-FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 1a, 1894.

Dealer. expect TO make several arrests
in connection with the attempted mur-
der and robbery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
TIM Z IA e Z E.
e. 81 MI. II. R.-PaSS. Division.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
sEwPORT- NORTH "a m, 3:45; $50 P m.
I2:45: 1:3O; $40; $40 SOUTH-a IN II:
10; 700. P m, 1905; AGO; 1O:4O
C0VENTRY-NoRTH-p m, L: 35; 6:29. SOUTH
"a m, 7:10. p M, 4:1o.
SARTON LANDING-NoRTH-am m, 4:4O M
1925; 6:19; 4:25. SoUTH-a N, ':2l; l;
20. P m, 4:25; 1900
gARTo 1-NoRrH-a m, 4:28. p m, 12:1O; Alb;
sos. SoUTH-a m, 1885. m, 1:&3; 4:
20; 1l:15.
@oUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT m, 11:59. m,
5:44. SoUTH-p m, 7:4S.
VEST BURKE-NoRTH- m.3:5e; 1854. m,
5:2S. SOUTH m, 8:13 III 5:1o;
s,YNDONyILLE-No m $40; HIP
m, 2:3S; $40. SOUTH N, 12;15
1:18; 1885, 11:5C. P m, 2:14; $40.
ct. JOHNSBURY-NoRT m, 2:22; 1915; 10:
SO p m, 3:13; 4:4S. ~OUTH-a m, 1890;
40: 500. P m, 12:12; 2:33; 6:08.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held at the Probate
0Eic in Newport each Monday. At the once
a! w. Baldwin at Barton on the second
Friday of each Month, and at the office OF y.
). Annis at North Troy in the forenoon OF Ine
6rst Friday of each month, and at the office
of b. f. D. Carpenter at oarton Landing in
the forenoon of the third Friday OF eacn
mouth. Parties having business with Court
e North TROY Barton or Barton Landing
concerning pending estates will please IN
form the Court in advance that he may take
the necessary papers with him.
F. E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
ST. j. 81 l.. G.. 4. Il.


akRDWICK-EAsT-5: q IN; 1890 a N; S:12
d IN. WEST-9:O3 a m; 5:20 p M; 1:2o p M
EAST RDWICK-EAsT-5:5S 10:40 a IN 1922
pm. WEsT-8:54 m; $40 p m; 7:13 p M
e3REENSBORO-EAsT- 1866 m; 1886 p
III. WEsT-S:45 M 800 p m; 200 m.
ST. JOHN 5BURY-EAsT-2:30 q m; 2:45 p M;
Is D n. WEsT-7:32 q m ;3:4O p m 1880 p M
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11

Carton.
NJ. E Ladies' Aid with Mrs. Simp
son on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Jewell was laid up with a Sc
we're attack of erysipelas last week.
Our cold weather item written on
Saturday is getting warmed up to day.
T. w. Baldwin was in Montpelier
last week on business and Masonic
matters.
Aaron Drown is getting up large
dwelling house, and intends to have a
good one.
J. 9. Boswell is preparing to put
up another building on his lot near
the depot store.
Business meeting Of Epworth League
on Tuesday evening following the
regular meeting.
Horace Pierce has been making ex-
tensive repairs on his house, by add
ing piazzas, etc.
Sara D. Stone and her son, Charlie,
who have been away on visit, will
return this week.
. The Congregational Ladies' Society
is invited to meet with Mrs. John
Bean, Wednesday, June IS.
The Harding tub factory is making
about 5000 tubs a week, and it is still
very badly driven with orders.
Mrs. Carl Jewell and two children
from St. Louis, Mo-, have arrived
here and will spend the summer.
The Catholics are making quite ex-
tensive preparations for the reception
of the Bishop, who is expected here
this week.
Joseph Owen has SO far recovered
from what seemed fatal illness as
70 be able TO walk out, and is steadi-
~ improving.
Charles White of Essex is canvass
ing this village and vicinity for the
sale of book, and is having quite
good success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

J Just received another lot of those
China silks for dresses and waists.
Warranted all silk; 45 cents per yd.
o. D. Owen.
The place to buy shoes is at Geo. I'll.
Davis store. He gives away every
18th pair.
n. NJ. Scott will make out applica-
ton papers for sugar bounty license
for next season. Call at office any
day.
Smoked hams at reduced price at O.
d. OVENS.
A. P. Bean, dept. collector will be
at II. o. Whitcher's, June 18th; Valley
House, Barton Landing, June 10th;
South Albany, June goth; Harry Gill
mans, Westmore, June 21st; West
Glover, June 22nd, to make out boun-
ty papers for sugar makers. VIII be
at those places forzthe- convenience Of
producers. -........-. sex =.
Carding season commences June 1.
Highest price paid for wool in ex-
change for goods at Barton Wooden
Mill 1925
E.S. Nelson, Overseer, wants to bind
out two boys until of age, to respon-
stole parties. Good reference requir-
ed; the boys are aged 6 and 9 years;
also place wanted for a girl to work
as house maid. Brt1 u iGdt 0l15
LAST CALL. Mr.. Whitcher will fin
ish buying potatoes this week. 3f'@ =.
The report that Cortez Woodward
sold diseased animal to one of the
butchers in this village last week was
mistaken and false. The animal was
not diseased, but killed on account of
a broken leg. A part of it was sold
by Mr.. Woodward, but none Of it by
either butcher.
SPECIAL NOTICE. I yet sell first
class sewing machines, needles, oil,
shuttles, etc., and clean and repair
all kinds Of sewing machines at the
very lowest prices. J. ]. Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
THE RUSSIAN THISTLE.
Nsrthwsstera Fa-asrs Appeal 20 Cs-grsss
to save Their Crops iron Dssirueties.

Nsrthvvssferu Farasrs Appeal 60 Congress
to save Their Crops iron Dssirseties.
WARRINGTON. Feb. 17.-How to destroy the
Russian thistle and AFFORD relief to the suffer
ing farmers OF the Dakotas 10 the problem that
the House Agricultural Committee considered
this morning. The committee had before 1t .
bill bearing upon this subject II provides
that the Secretary shall investigate the extent
to which the pest has lodged In this country.
TO divide the infested area into districts. with
o superintendent for each district. and that
these superintendents shall contract with the
residents OF said districts for the extermlna-
ton OF the weed. The sum to be appropriated
for the purpose 10 one million dollars
Representative Boon. the author OF tho bill.
said that II the thistle IL not exterminated It
will not only destroy the wheat but most Of
the farm products Of North Dakota as well;
the Russian pest 10 more destructive than
the Canadian thistle. 1t has no leaves and
and when the grain IL taken Oh il grows into
an immense mat Of weeds thiekly interspersed
Il. and in some localities farmers have had to
abandon the land. He earnestly appealed to
!hs com mitt.s TO give th: en- relief e tn pest
to DESTROY the thistle was e pull q up By the
Il SoS S2in 6f "Ss ss % south 6 Sa' n
ss are Win IL &
dependent OF, any party consideration. the
Governor hoped the com mittee would care
fully onsidsr his appeal and give the people
OF North Dakota the assistance they desire
Major Charles w. Butts OF North Dakota said
last year he noticed nftsen quarter sections
that had been abandoned The hors+s' legs
were covered with leather leIeings to protect
is dense II 10 impossible to ioree ones way
through II. II cannot be extern mated. he
said except by pulling II up 1t became so
troublesome in one Russian province that the
Government for two years supported the
twice q year plough the thistle up and turn 1t
under. He thought the United States Govern
ment ought TO dsstroy u on its own lAnd.
whether II assisted the settlers or not
No action WAS taken by the COMMITTEES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

vet began 70 gag in tn. mcsn,ns. ihsd no apps.
lite for food nausea and heartburn all the time. A
feeling Of E,ish, in my eh.s, and ,,smseh. .hich
heart Finsiy tid not want to eat anything, was
nled With Ess, and my bowels never worh.d hytaoe
became yellow; my eyes dscolored. headache; dszi-
ness seized me and had the blass all the time MI
nerves gave way. sought relief BY rotng 30 my old
home in Hsrmsny: b., only to Ct worse and yTet.:
once treated Win Dector, Mccoy and spev y New
take the nrtt steamer for Amsrc. Ny hope Was that
might live long enough 10 get 20 New York city and
Doctors Mccoy and Snow. arrived safely and went
TO IN. doctors and they told me they could bring me
around all right.
:" fh,. was fssr months sso-:nd see via, ,hsy b.ys
ssss, bat they hays more than kept their promise
young man aratn. besides completely curing all mY
diseases want to add that have such faith and
esnhdencs In Doctors Mccoy and snow that vsuld
trust them with my life and sll hay. left IN this
IKE Q, similar 70 mine. and assure yen tssy VIII
honestly tell you they can cure you-snd they will
REFUGE 10 treat {ou " they can't cure ron
II any one doubts the sincerity and truth OF this
statement Of mine let give IL OF my free
viii and accord. and shall be glad to verify any
enc will come TO am always 70 be found ~
Al Caroline street. West New Brighton Staten Isane"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

men say that Mr.. Richards declinstton means
the nomin alton Of Mr.. Sherwood Dickson Of
Chicago for District Attorney. and Dsloe 7.
Phelps, for sub Treasurer, y Is also under;
receive the appointment OF Collector OF Inter-
nal Revenue for the Peoria district.
DR.. Zam erin Nouri q Turkish subject now In
Washington. has asked Mavroyeni Beg. the
Turkish Minister. to mako complaint to the
State Department that he was Illegally com
mitted TO the insane asylum at Napa. Cal,
and that tho case against those who cauted
his Incarceration had been dismissed by the
California courts. although tho defendants
confessed that they had druRged and robbed
him. DIR. Nouri holds DIR. George X Smith OF
Seal Cove, Ban Mateo county. Cal. rseponsibs
for his misfortunes. and says that Mrs smith
which he says am counted to 100000. By way
Of establishing his perfect sanity DR.. Nourt
exhibits his photograph. to which 10 attached
his official titles as follows:
His Pontincal Eminence. the Most yensf-
able Prelate. MonsiRnVr, the Zamorim kourt.
John Joseph, Prince Of Nouri. ID. D.. /. l. d..
Chaldean Patriarchal Archdeacon OF Babylon,
and Am bassador Of Malabar. India. and Persia
Holy Orthodox Armenian Patriarchal Imperi.
atty" The state Department has not yet
taken up his Eminence's case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
THE CHILEAN CAAIMs COMMISSION.
An Extension OF Its Existsnss Probable
UntiI All ID hsrences are Settled.


WASHINGTON. d. c.. Fob. 17.-Thers Is q strong
probability that the Gillian Claims Commission
will be enabled to continue It's sessions long
enough to satisfactorily adjust all the claims
that have been brought before IL. notwith-
standing the recent action Of the Gillian Gov
eminent in notifying the United States author
tiles that the term within which tho original
treaty provided for the sessions Of the Com
mission could not he extended. This treaty.
which was negotiated by Minister Egan.
specified that six months should be permitted
for the consideration and decision OF all
claims made by the citizens OF either
country growing out OF acts committed by the
civil or military authorities OF sither Govern
ment, and this arrangement would therefore
terminate the existence OF the Commission on
April 81. The claims presented By Chilians
amounted to only two or three million dollars.
but the United States astonished every one By
0OO'OOO. whsn it was fo!sseen three months
ago that all the cases could not he decided In
extension % the Com missions existence. hut
the CHILEAN congIess, at that time In extra
iss iSqiusne.d s by the pfepOnderspe. OF Inter
s.ts UNEXPECTEDLY presented by the United
BY the decisions this week on the Itata and
LondreAu claims virtually favorable to Chill
IN each Instance, the Commission has cleared
the Interests 81 the two countries have been
sauallzed. This leads the Chilian representa-
lives mere 10 express no uOuit tnht tnelE nON-
eminent will now DO glad to continue the
cases until no differences between the coun-
ShIli.n Congress, however. does not bssln, IN;
by the treaty for prolonging the sx-
istsnce OF the Commission until that time
is by tho death. Incspaeity, or retirement OF
one Of the Com missioners, in which case three
Minises Mr. tSSares. sh0 Is one Of the tSrs:
members. was appointed several months ago
az Minister OF Switzerland to Berlin. and tits
pointed out that he can be instrum ental In ac-
edmplishing that end by TesigninE about the
LIST day OF AnriL This would. by prolonginR the
Commisslon's existence TO July 9. enable the
new Chilan Congress to Iatify an extension OF
the time allowed to complete the work.
BY the decision rendered in the ItAtA case
on demurrer the Chilisns are reasonably sure
that the United States will be eonpellsd to
pay nearly $500 00O for the detention OF that
vessel at Fan Diego. Cal, in the summer OF
1891, and by the virtual rejection OF the fam Gus
l4ondreAu claim for the seizure Of guano beds
in Peru the Government OF Chili 10 relieved OF
q most embarrassing case, which has threat
ened for ten years 70 diminish its national
treasury to the extent Of more than $1,000
OOl All the other cases LotoTe the Commits
sion are small and easy to adjust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
KILLED IN TIE ELEYAroa.
They Hsa 60 Ch"p Maurice Berz,aa Out Z
the Top OF the SHAFT.

the Top OF the Shaft.
Maurice Berman. Is years old, Of 81 Avenue
c. was caught In an elevator shaft at 1877 Elm
street Yesterday afternoon and Injured 80
that he died In an hour and a half after he
was removed to Chambers Street Hospital.
How he came to be on the elevator IL only .
matter OF conjecture. The elevator boy 10
Louis Weinberg He boards at the house
whore Berman lived. and It 10 supposed Bcr-
man came to visit him. Weinberg was away
from the elevator when Berman arrived. and
1t 10 said that calls for the elevator were being,
rune from some Of tho upper floors BermanI
probably started to run the elevator himself
tiss big. OPEN platform elevator running
through shaft closed at the different floors
with iron-shsathed doors. Tho elevator was
heard going up. and then there rang through
the building awful cries Of pain. The elevator
there had been forced open Berman was found
platform where the check rope passes through.
His legs were caught between the front edge
It. t SSdy ss ss sns saS hs
End caught between the platform and the
an sors to stop the ssvasos som. oor
D Pr oo and e and his :ss
his right shin bone was broken in two abous
half wsy from the, knee and torn, out Of the
beior. the elevator got to the. top feof. Bsr-
man fell across the corner Of the platform and
Engine 55 Is next door and Lieut. BrssliR
and Firemsn Ford. German. McCullum. and
The elevator was fast and could not be low
cred. First the hIemen cut AWAY the brick and
column and footpiece. 1t took half an hour 10
release the boy. He revived enough TO tell his
name after his release; but It was seen by the
Weinberg was arrested on general principlss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CASE
Col. Breeksariege's Counsel Has ths Trial
Postponed 60 March 0.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Pollard Breckin-
ridge trial has been set for Thursday March
8 Judge Bradley Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Colum bia this morning listened to
preliminary arguments in the case on Q mo-
tion submitted By the defence for further
postponement The court room was crowded
with lawyers and public mon. Mr. Brsckin-
ridge was present In person. but displayed no
outward signs OF Interest In the arguments
Miss Pollard was not present
Mr.. Breckinridgs's counsel asked the Court
to fix day for the trial, not earlier than March
81. saying that the principal counsel. Col
Enoch Totten. was too III to appear or give at
tsntlon to tho preparation Of testimony. and
that important dispositions from nonresident
with esses had not yet been obtained. although
every effort was being made to get them
Counsel for Miss Pollard insisted that no
further delay should be permitted. Tho
plaintiff had been ready for trial since August
ssSs the S.d ay Been ss ] p ns sa S.d
been policy OF persistent delay pursued. and.
after several months Of inactivity. the neces-
non residsnt witnssse. in various parts Of the
country had been suddenly. announced. The
Who had could conduct sS
absence OF Col. Tottsn. IL was suggested
. hsI what they expected to prove b. ali
the new. witnesses. now nggregsting about one
hundred. III the Court decided that such
evidence was material the prosecution might
be disposed TO admit II without contest In
order to ex pedits the trial
Mr.. Phil Thompson. for the defendant. de-
nj led that there was any purpose on his part TO
evade trial at this time. and eaid that the al
legation OF the plaintiff that they were trying
to break down her case by putting her to need
less expense was untrue. Mr. Breckenridge
himself was q poor man. and anxious for
speedy trial as soon as he could complete his
Judge Bradley said II Mr. Enoch Tcttsn were
the only c0unreI in the case he would grant
postponement till the latter part OF March, but
lie was satisfied that the case could be thor
ouEhly tried without him. The defendant him.
self. said the Judge. was lawyer OF marked
ability. capable OF rendering his other counsel
valuable assistance. The Judge suggested
Thursday. March 3. as an available open day
Mr. Caldsron Carlisle, for the plaintiff said
that Feb "a would suit his side.
Mr.. Breckinridge, addressing the Court.
said; Il know nothing OF the practice In this
court. My counsel. Col. Totten, IL the only ono
upon whom 1 have relied. and to give some
ono else all the data covering the case would
he a great undertaking. Col, Totten, think.
will be Able to be here about the 18th OF March.
and the case will then be ready"
Mr. Kenny. for the defence. said that II the
case were brought TO trial this month 1t would
bring Mr.. Totten into court at the risk OF his
Justice Bradley then announced THURSDAY.
March 8. as the day for the trial OF the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
PsHsI0as GTaAtsd.
"AsHISaToS. Feb 17.-PsnsIons have been
Stantsd to the following named persons;

WAsHISaroS. Feb 17.-Psnsions have been
SIantsd to the following named persons;
Additional: George ". ElnOrG Wsst
ksAsy ior5- Original; hAthlAs KOsrasE Ssw YORK
80 lofk Lueiua pbelL stAnnArds Corners. Ale
YtEny; IheTAa CammingA Luna. LlyiHssLoa; John
a. IRRoh,y AeS YORK hss hork; Henry kslla. Tea
sso!as ksyaeldA Troy. Rsnslsl.sT; James ii. CeoRE
LLsSstsed bsnton IsntFs fAtes. HemAn SnO y, lien
HnsiAlner hilss CLARK. CuddsbAekVtlle. Orange Ad-
ssIss Jss tHAi Vs,ss AE se55 ~ h sS In:
lam SsrIis h0asrs. CnntOn. KslIsas: Vii
80 -, FPrncer, bzti Steuben. fhomss Mccarthy.
Huf,ahs oh9ldaSA Rslssss sad increase; ChArlss
Ae frances A. EaTksr brookIyn Kings Julia b las,
hns hfookgn kings RosAhBA Buhnsn, Auburn. Car
Ne. AalNlna AchAughtan Troy. ksnsselaerg Margaret
ss''insT SealsangAy grankliR: s0PhTonA Case Uht
Shango Madison, Aary Wheeler. lltamsnE Aibaag
kehsNAi-ClAFlndA Johnson tmother) Johnson ) CTssk
Yates - 49," $500 ~--N'~'
Jsrssy6oEisinsli HsnEy s.Hdsrs IrsHtsa, Nor
ShiaoSs 40 Della Howard, toh, NsresFs saIns 81
1ats e4lsln. AAlem: hsarstta Duebsa. Jersey CITY.
kllten hAreAIA kehAibls. Newark. EassAf hArla
'Aisls SsElsJ Gig, Ha4soA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
BY DIHEorIox OF ALEI. HAMILTON.
Nstss 90 New York Bsaks Ese<tvss -
Specie n FAynest Of Dates Ia HISS.

Nstss % New York Bsaks Ese<svsS -
Specie n Fay1eas 81 Dauss IL ITss.
WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-THE discussion In and
out OF Congress OF the power OF the Secretary
Of the Treasury in the matter OF maintaining
the gold reserve has brought to light an In
tsrssting circular issued by Alexander HAmil-
ton. the frst Secretary Of the Treasury. soon
after the Treasury Department was formally
established The circular which also makes
ury upon New York banks. IL as folloWs:
fEHAsUHT DIF4ETzESL sept. "a. lisa
SIS; In eonssqasaes % AnALEemehts lately taksa
With the Bank or North America and the Bass
OF New York fer the accom- nodAtOn OF the GOYeTh-
msnL an 20 infoIm you that 10 u my desire tbAt
The notes Of those b.lts payable sthsr On demand
~ longsr period than thirty alter their
duttes eqais4snt - gold aud silver AAd thAI they
will % received nom you a. such ~ the Treasurer OF
the United stAteA TINS psAsuIs. bssldes the imme-
eiais accom- modation 20 whleh u has IsfeIsnes. uin
Without draHlng ASsy Their spseis. an object
Ia every Usu iuip0rtAat ] shAA Gauss yoA
shortly 70 b fuFbshsd with gaeh indications Of the
genuhe notss ~ will aerye 20 Guard you AEAtDst
tsFfsits, and sbau direct the mAnnsr Of TsmlttRs
them. In the time. aad until further Ordsrs To1
viii please Go receive them. tTansnitEihE 10 Ils :
weekly Aceouut OF your receipts ana paymsniG Ths
Treasurer Of TIE United stass ga probably hAss
slon % dEIs upoa yea teE cart o. the e
% n sEehAaEs fsE any AEisng nsl thea ghisk
SAL Aass soias 70 JssE AAaaA "a; ~ yss5 sesdi-
ssessi4Ey 81 ~ fEsAsasy.