davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
WILIIAMSVILLB.

Myron johnson has finished work for c..
E. Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews Morse of Nor
witch, Conn, arrived at F. r. A. Morse
Friday evening. They are always welcome
visitors.
The Young Peoples Christian union
hold their service at the usual hour next
Sunday. Leader, Mrs. G. B. Williams a;
topic, Temperance"
r. Rev. S. A. Parker of Bethel, Vt, preach
ed to a good audience at the Universalst
church last Sunday morning. As he was
obliged to leave in the afternoon no service
was held in the evening"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22

mencement exercises last Wednesday at
Mortified seminary.
DIR. Coombs and wife of Beckett, Mass,
have been visiting his sister, Mrs. w. G..
Collier, for few days.
The tenement over c. Is. Merrlrs store
will soon be ready for Mr.. Corser, who is
to occupy it when completed.
Mrs. l.. d. Carpenter of Seymour, Ind,
accompanied by Mrs. Chaplin Carpenter OF
Newton Centre, Mass, who has been in
the missionary field of Burma and Japan
for more than 30 years, were guests OF
Mrs G.. f. Gould last Saturday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
WEST DOVER

Roscoe Estabrook is spending his vaca-
ton with his father, w. II. Estabrook.
Mrs. Chas. futile attended the funeral
of her daughter in Dorset last Monday,
The hardest thunder shower for several
years passed over the place Monday even
ing.
Mrs. w. H. Mann has returned from her
visit in Waltham and other places in
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Robinson and
daughter from Medalia, Mimi, are with
Mrs. Bobinson's father.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
WEST WARnSRnRn

Mrs. Maria Prouty has come from Brat
tleboro to stay some Zine with her sister,
Mrs. Rice.
l.. Carson from Washington, d. c., Miss
Della Estabrook from the West and Miss
Rosa Estabrook from Leominster, Mass,
were at L. A. Eddy's recently.
Mr.. Root, who is travelling in the inter
est of temperance, spoke in the church
Sunday morning. 1t is expected there
will be concert next Sunday at which a
collection will be taken for chapel car
work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
GREEN RIVER,

c. E. Clisbee, with his wife and daugh-
ter, is visiting at c. Clisbee's.
Willie and Matte Robertson from New
York are visiting at G. F. Brackets.
DR.. Chas. F. Kirkup, dentist, is stop
ing at S. Eaton's, and is ready to do dental
work for all who desire.
The dogs have been among c.. S. " r.
L. Cuttings sheep again. The amount of
damage is not known yet
The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. c. Clisbee next week Thursday after
noon, June 2S. All are invited to attend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
MARLBORO.

The ladies took $50 at the strawberry
festival Wednesday.
a. G. Persons of Ames, Iowa, is visiting
his sister, Mrs w. w. Lynde.
During the thunder shower on Tuesday
the telephone was burned out.
Mrs. Walcott of Greenfield Mass, is
visiting her mother, Mrs Prouty.
There will be social dance at L. c.
Hale's Tuesday, July 3, which all are in
vited to attend. Music by Redway and
Jones.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
STRATTON.

Slas Pike has been at work at F. j.
Lackey's, repairing the house.
Taft Il Stewards mill has been idle seve.
raj days waiting for new set of CRATES in
the engine.
Mrs. NJ. J. Eddy and son, P. O. Eddy,
have returned from their visit to Ludlow
and Claremont.
The notices are posted that tax payers
may save the discount of per cent by
paying to the town treasurer on or before
Sept. 10, 1894.
Arrangements are being made TO cele-
brate the GLORIOUS Fourth in an appro-
pirate manner. 1t is expected that Hon.
j. X. Batchelder will deliver an address.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
Tired, Weak, Nervous,

Means impure blood, and overwork or too much
strain on brain and body The only way TO cure
is TO feed the nerves on pure blood Thousands
Of people certify thai the best blood purifier the
best nerve tonic and strength builder is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. What it has done for others il will
also do for you-HOods cures
Hoods Pills cure constipation by restoring per-
lstaltlc action OF the alimentary canal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
WEST TOWNsHEND.


We were visited by a severe thunder
shower Tuesday afternoon. Nine tele-
graph poles were shattered by lightning
within less than a mile below the depot,
some of them leaving no sign but pile of
fine kindlings some distance away. The
depot was also struck, the ticket Office be-
ing much demoralized. The front window
and ticket window were torn out and the
castings splintered, but the telegraph instru-
ment was uninjured. VIII Donpier, who
was tending the depot for the day, had
just gone out of the office, but the shock
was so great that he was dazed for hours
and one side of mis- face was blackened.
c. y. Robbins, who lives about half mile
above the village, was also visited. The
bricks on the top of the chimney were
loosened and the zinc and oil cloth torn up
by the sitting-room stove. In the kitchen
in the L, at some distance, the plaster was
torn from the wall and a clock and other
articles were thrown from a shelf Mrs.
Robbins stood not more than four feet
away, but was uninjured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
SOUTH VERNON.

A. A. Dunklee has the frame up for his
house.
Henry Harvey and son enjoyed bicycle
ride and spent Sunday at Mr.. Dunklee's.
Several of our people attended the COM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22

Every woman who suffers from sick headat he.
and who dislikes TO take bitter Doses should try
Carriers Little Liver Pills They are the easiest
of all medicines 10 take. A positive cure for the
above distressing complaint; give prompt relief
in dyspepsia and indigestion; prevent and cure
constipation and piles, AS easy to take as sugar
Only one pill a dose. Price % cents. If you try
them you will not be without them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22

The fever epidemic at Windsor has en-
tirely passed, no new cases having been re-.
ported for the past six weeks. Business
has assumed its usual activity.
The depot at Proctorsville was discover
ed to be on fire about l A. NJ. Saturday
and was totally destroyed. The bank
building also caught fire but the flames
were eXtinguished. The fire is supposed
to have been caused by sparks from a
passing engine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22

VICINITY GLEANINGs.


The dwelling of George S. Hilton at
Chester was struck by lightning Tuesday
afternoon, and so badly shattered THAT il
is uninhabitable. Mrs. Hilton, who was
standing by table that was torn to atoms.
escaped with a slight shock. Charles A.
Sargents's house was also badly shattered
by a bolt, the crockery all broken and fur
niture ruined. The Episcopal rectory, oc-
cupied by Rev. T. S. Ockford, was struck,
but only slightly damaged. Fortunately
no lives were lost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Tho Ordination orE.I j. Coons.

Mr.. f. j. Coops, pastor-elect of the
Pondville Baptist church of this place, was
publicly ordained to the work of the gospel
ministry Wednesday. The examining
council convened at 10 \. NJ, Rev. f. j.
Parry of Brattleboro was chosen modera-
tor, and Rev. +. S. Smith of West Bra.tle-
boro, clerk. The council was unanimous
in recommending to the church the ordina-
ton of Rev. f. J. Coops. The ordina-
ton services were held at o'clock in the
afternoon, the moderator preaching the ser
mon. The ordaining prayer was offered by
Rev. o. j. Taylor of Brookline. The mod
orator gave the charge to the candidate,
Rev. f. b. Earle of Jamaica the charge to
the church and the clerk the right hand of
fellowship. Mr.. Coops enters upon his
work under favorable circumstances. He
is young man, recently married, and the
outlook is full of promise. In connection
with Pondville he will also preach at West
Dummerston Sunday afternoons.
Mrs. Ada Wood is expected at her
mothers, Mrs. Emerson Morse's, for visit
during this week.
John Moore lost valuable colt last
week, it having been kicked by other
horses. Both hind legs were broken.
G. Herbert White and Miss Louise Hill
have gone to Westboro, this state, to visit
Herbert's parents. They expect to be
away one week.
+. c. Fisher of Mount Hermon school,
and his brother, Charlie Fisher of Der
nardston school, arrived home for a few
days rest, preparatory to other work during
the vacation.
The annual roll call of the Baptist church
will take place Saturday, June 80. All
members are requested to respond inperson
or by letter to the pastor, Rev. f. J. Coops,
or the clerk, w. L. Stratton of South New
fame.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
HAWET.
June 8.
Calico
and Lawn Wrappers.

One OF the leading wrapper
manufacturers of New York
city has sold his, entire stock
now made up at much less
than value. | have a part of
the lot. Expect to have them
ready for sale either to-mor-
row or next Monday morning.
Lot No. will he sold for s 40
Lot No. , will he sold for 80
Lot No. 3 will be sold for 80
Lot No. Will be sold for 1.19
Lot No. > will he sold for 1.49
Lot No. 6 will be sold for 1888
And every one of them is
worth more than the price
it is to be sold for.
The 45-inch hemstitch bor-
dered Lawns, in white, cream
and plain black, advertised
last week at 20 cents a yard,
usual price just as much
again-are very desirable and
ought to sell out quick.
Job in Swiss "all-overs" "a
inches wide at IS cents--tour
patterns.
Job in Swiss Flouncings.
many different patterns, all
widths from 22 to IS inches,
IS cents yard.
Job in Hamburg Edge, II
to 10 inch widths at IS cents
a yard.
The lot of figured Organ
dies at II I-2 cents Just put
on sale are attractive in de-
signs and in quality.
If you ever want to buy a
black lace dress, remember
the special lot now on sale at
"A cents a yard.
Few more ladies' ready
made suits in cut-a-way coat
shape, just here this week.
This seems to be the verv
latest fad as to shape.
Chimesettes are in great de-
mand all over the country,
consequently scarce. We are
fortunate in having new LOT
IN now---white, fancy strire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

y $ Exoress "a ~ 81 a = Is 100
l : Rubber. 40. l4h 49,. 43i. 42a. 43L $50
do prcf...... rs ps rs 100 132
Wolls-Fa EN-. jO5 liz
West In I'll. So so. $50 $50. a. ssa. 2iai
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Am Sug Ref. ~ 9iis g2i Q3as a3ss 93is 81 l92
e. pref ...... S2A
Am Tob Com. D6s. aGs 97is ~ 0s $50
ION silver $50 $50 $50 $50 40 go 100
l. So s & All. :. e.. -. -. 81 Az &C..
l. Traction. II "a II "a 137s l4is 200
Ma Lead. 3yk 397s 3g7. 395s 80
do StN 40
: Leather. sNs IS So So 81. 100
do. pret...... G0l. GW, COZ. Col. GO coz lI2
Total shares for the day 21l 900
SILVER.
'Ex-dvidcni
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
FIX dividend.
on THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Friday December 14-p.

Friday, December Up. IN
Not the exports OF gold IN themselves. but
sentiment due TO the fact that enough gold mas
been taken from the Federal Treasury TO reduce
the Governments supply of net gold below the
one hundred million mark together with sales
to realize the small profits from recent slight al
vances caused depression in the stock market
to-day. Another condition Of softness. perhaps.
was the large reduction in the short interest
which has been r. process for some days more
over the chances Of an unfavorabe bank state
ment showing more money coming ID New-Nork
to-noorrow were not overlooked: and the declafa-
ton Of another p per cent quarterly dividend
for Rock Island, while not much noticed. ala not
AT least contribute anything TO Offset these de-
pressing influences. dur and yielding market
prevailed. therefore. and trading was narrow ana
largely in the hands OF the professionals Inc
leading stocks were American sugar keHh.hs'
Chicago Gas and St Pau. To business OF Ill
9ee shares they contributed together 1885,
shares Some insiders in Sugar seemed 10 be
gathering in their gains. and the price II the
stock al the close was 93as. II net loss OF - JUS
lowest figures were 92A. Doubts about the SIZE
OF the Chicago Gas dividend served 10 excuse us
weakness but probably III" real reason OF is
decline was prOht-taknS by traders lts ne
loss was Ia. 10 7las. and us opening ns"ies .",:
were It's highest. London was purchaser OF ~
PAM carly but later IT said that LONDON
sold probably Influenced by the gold-expoT'ihg
incident ST. Pau's net l)ss was - u os4' put
AZ one time II was down a point the other
Grangers show fractional declines but tney
stood I'd pretty well The remainder OF me hss
was also down. but not at the lowest piices "a
he dav FOR there was slight rally in the after
noon owing TO the covering Of short accounts
again The close. however. was dulI ana heaNy
BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
C;,vcrnmen. bonds sold: $4,000. IS. coupon. at
,,sal. s1 O00 1s registered at 119: $1,000. 49, cou-
nan ri 49, Quotations were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
COLLATERAL TRUST BONDS
or THE
OREGON RAILWAY
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY,

Pursuan' tho previous notice ~ this e. nmi'iao
July i2 1885, there have been deposited with the
United states Trrs' COMPANY ~ Sew-iork than
81 IN, ono ~ the above mentioned bonds -
standing ~ s5ls:ooo ~ sail bonds. tho
tiHcatos ssuci by the said Trust Company therefor
have boon lla'ed on tho Ncw-york Stock Exchongc
In view ~ the tendency - action brought by the
Farmers fpnn and Trust Company - f,rcc 90 tn
sodatei the Oregon Ra'lWar aal Navigation
ComJnny n is important thai many "a poesitl" u
your bonds b. deposited tie disposal ~ your corn
mlt'e. order that your interests be protected IN
any steps which your Committee may doom necessary
take In ~" premises
tn" Committee hereby extend the time within which
depo~i,s bonds be made without penalty with tho
United states Trust Company ~ New York 40 q Wall
Street, TO JANUARY IL. 1898. after which ds'H
deposits u bonds viii BE- received orly upon the
payment ~ dollars per tonl In tn" discretion Of the
Committee
Sew-York December 10 1924
JOHN Crosby BROWv,
Chairman.
JAMES JACKSON.
ROBERT FLEMING,
Committee.
HOWARD 9 TRACY. Secretary.
wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

igt Con- aS. 900.
l1O0p Pitts X W 1st Is
l0n Rich g. nsn Gs. !
800 RIO G West lst..
Zoo - J q G. | lst....
ioDD II I * : y -
class -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
Financial elections.
OFFICE or THE

OFFICE OF THE
BROOKLYN ELEVATED r. r. GO, ~
No. ~ Snnds-s brooklyn. y Y, Doc -. lN'
Ing 81 the Stockholders ~ the Brooklyn Elevated t..
o., and the election Of Its Eoard % directors aad
~ Election for the year 800 ana Tor the
transaction Of such other businestaf may come heto"
The meeting VIII be held at the oNcc ~ said Company.
No n Sands ST. Brooklyn. ~ Y. on Wednesday January
. 1876. nj IL o'clock noon
Trrpnratry said meeting the stock transcr books OF
this Company ~ The Central Trust Company OF New f.rk
No - wall St y. Y CITY will be closed at 10 O'Clock
n m on Mondny the 18th dan 81 December 1904 ard -
opened on Thursiay the Sd Day ~ January. 1879 Al 10
oclock a m ELBERT SNEDEKER Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
pianos.
legal \ Offices

NETWORK Si'PREME COURT. CITY AND
y COUNTY OF NEW YORK Catharne " Gamer On
against Henry r. seminal. Moe Adlc'. am II A'i
~ wife the name Mary being fictitious. Getendhh. >
,n,i ,am. benG unknown To piaintin. Ronald lsemeis
ara lane I.Inens his wife. the name Jane pclhs
%,irs l.fendant's real being unknown 10 pan
~ lard o. Amos ard sarah Ams his WIFE, the name
e.Ssr,t. ling nctltlris dcenianr. nam. being IN
known 10 painr and David kelar Eredei l.'skS WIZ
IIc,ry Etumyartnfr samuel J. * Adler and CARR, Al
Ter nj, wife TO the above named dcrnta"'s
Won o-o hereby summoned to answer III" complaint IN
his action ana copy OF you; sns".r On the
,la,,ns attorneys within twenty DAYS after TIE service
- his summons exclusive OF tho day " s,r'c' anf IN
case Of Your appeal or answer ~ iYif WIN
be- taken against you by default for the RELIEF demanded
the complaint
Dated October ith. 1871
CRAFT 4 BLAUVELT. Plaintiff : Attorneys
Onoc and Postoitce address. No. - Bto@dwty
New York CITY
n Ronald Lsmens and Jane I.cmens his VIE the
am. Lane being fictitious Defendants real name being
unknown 20 plaintin: Jared . Amos. and sarah Amos
his wife sarah being fictitious, detencant .
real nan being unknown To plaintU
FOREGOING served YOU h. publication
ptrSlan, order y: Hon. Charles H. TruaN. one
~ the Justices Supreme Court ~ the state OF
NV York. dated the 9th day Of Noyeinosr 1894 and
filed with complaint In the Office OF The Clerk OF the
CIV ard County New York. at u" Courhouse IN said
,.ty and county the 9Th day OK November. 1891.
Dated New York November o. 1894
GRAFT * Bl.AUNEIT. Plnintina Attorneys.
900 Broadway. NeN-York cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
Ecrturrs aM0 GlestlnQs.

AN ELECTION Of Twenty Managers OF the
~ New York Institution for the Blind and u three In
spsctors Election will be he'd the Institution, 3h
Street and 9th Avenue, at o'clock. on tho afternoon
OF Wednesday, December 10Th, 1894. ~
FREDERICK AUGUSTUS ScHERMERHORN. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
STEAMBOATS,.


$500 10 BOSTON. $500 TO woRclsrEh
Reduction % AL Points East AM North
VIA NOMWOGM l0NLEo
Steamer CITY OF LOWELL. new and CITY or
WoRCEsTER in commission Leave Pier loid number
40 T. next Desbrossrs week days only $50 T. a.
FI:e Orchestra each ~tcamer.
l,AII. RIVER LINE FARE REDUCED.
Only Tiogtoi for limited tickets. Reduced rates
to all points The PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM In com,
mission \ fine orchestra each. Leave Pier - (Old
number y. H.. foot Of Muray-s weeI days only az
bahl D. M
AyTONINGTON LINE-insidc route to Boston AID The
- All reduced steamers leave New Pier
80 y. r.. a q T. NJ. daily except sunday.
TTNROY BOATS CITY or TROY or SARA
j rOGA leave West 10th st. daily except saturday
T. NJ Connect With Delaware and Hudson ana Fitchbu:s
trains Sunday steamer touches az Albany
NATSKILL HUDSON AND CONSACNlE
Nboats leave every week day At p M from Pier 4s
zee. o. West lith st. connecting at Hudson with Boston
ard Albany Il. r.
N EW HAVEN-FARF 81: Excursion. Sl.oo =
~ Steamers Orchard Peck" anG 'Iontnental'
leave Pier IS e. r. daily m ard II 30 nj, ssnn-
eycepted arriving In time for trains 10 Me:iien
Hartford. Springfield nolyoke and North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
OFFICE OF THE AMERIcAN CohL COMPANY

OFFICE OF TIE AMERICAN COAL COMPANY
I BROADWAY. ROOM 49,.
NEW YORK. Dec sth 1894.
TVNHE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors Of
j the American Coal Company Of Allegany County.
MARYLAND viii held at the Companys Office In the cry
~ Srw- York on the 9th dny OF December.
1904 between the hours Of IL and o'clock D. M -
The Transfer books vii BE- closed on december I'm at
,cock n m and reopened on the morning % De 'enher
2sth iSaH GEO NJ bo"iif. otcrrary.
THE NATIONAL SHOE AND LEATHER BANK
OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
NETWORK. December Ith. 1871
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the slock.
bold.rs Of this bank election ~ Directors for
,he ensuing wear will held the banking house III
nroadvav on Tuesday. January sth 1898 Polls VIII ID
onsn from " o'clock II. until o'clock p. NJ.
=. W. D. VAN YLECK Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
Financial.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Consolidated Mtge. SO Bonds
AND THE
Collateral Trust so Bonds
OF TIE
OREGON SHORT LINE & UTAH NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.

TIL. undersigned Committee after careful eNanina-
tion Of the Oregon Short Line and tiah northern h'
way ard considering all the qresons involved mas
reached the conclusion that the fun earning capacity OF
the prupery is not developed while operated as q
part the Union Pacific under the policy adopted
by the tnion Pacific Company and continued BY the
present The propriey Of this Tolicy coui not
be quest while Onion Pacific paid The expenses
charges the line under the traffic contract but
suspension that and the continue" default
upon the bonds make 1T necessary that the property should
bc placed In the hands OF persons devoted solely to It's
Interests and not embarrassed by any conflict between
these the interests Of the Union Pacific main line
For the purpose Of reorganization of the system
whether depending upon Congressional action or other
wise. necessary that tho earning power OF our lin"
should be independently asertained In there shall
be such reorganization It is equally necessary that the
security holders should be in position to act promptly
For the Committee Is about to take pro-
ceedngs separate receivership Of the Oregon Short
Line Utah Northern Railway.
The total issue Of Consolidated per cent Bonds is
$40 $4,000. Of which sl.7O2.0O either held by the
Union Pacific Railway Company pledged for its
debts OF the remaining So $4,000 I'm IN" hands Of the
public this Committee acting in harmony with the Com
mee Amsterdam already represents and controls over
81 800 900 OF Consolidated per Bonds Other hold
Of tho above bonds invited to make prompt
deposit with the American Loan and Trust Company.
Boston. the NewYork Guaranty and Indemnity Com
pany. New-Yrrk After December 81 1894. bonds will
be received only upon such be imposed by
the Committee. Engraved negotiable receipts will be
issued for bonds deposited.
Dated NewYork. December Is. 1894.
s. ENDICOTT PEABODY. Chairman
president American Loan and Trust Co.. Boston,.
WALTER G.. OAKMAN
president y. V. Guaranty and Indemnity Coz.
ROWLAND DAVIS ,3lnkc Bros. & Co.. New -Ycrl).
w. =. FIrZ. Boston,
GEO. &. LEE dec. Higginson & Co.. Boston,.
BARTHOLD SCHLESINGER Boston.
FRANCIS =. BANGS
president The State Trust Co.. y. ".
COMMITTEE
MOORFIEID STONEY- Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

IL c,.,a ,eeues. s25 600 Virginia funded debt.
2-3s OF 1891. at 607s46lh; $1,000 virginia or' ',,
fcrred trust receipts. stamped at Oh Nv ''
bank stocks were sold. ,
Moderate trading in railroad bonds ageresa'
ing 81. 500 900 resulted In the development, 81 ~
feature Of interest: and despite the Relatively
s,rong temper displayed changes In quotations
were confined In all but one instance TO lnslsni,i.
cant fractions. The exception n9'ed was ,',
OF lls per cent IN ores'" snort '""'
The sub-Treagury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House s73l 339 The business or the SUP, SUBJ 'r a.
ury for the week ending tonight incnde ac a No.
ceipts Of 1929 ass and payments OF Si'.
,asr,ing the general balance sI69i6lO63 against
s17G o26 Cos a week ago. an apparent loss i
s6T74j42 Deductng from the pnymehts Ss,o, T'
900 and from The receipts $'s3ooo loi .omI
which effect only its account WIN tne ~, s"u,' s
treasury It's gain az affecting the DaiiNs Wa'
, e. 5,i 45o To-dav's operat tons included: Re-
ceipts 81 $50 1856; payments $I2%soC w. Win oa
arccs Of $93.432.372 coin ana *'o'oso'i W. Tas
rbe gold which was taken from the sup, lcns
,r, to-day will not disappear from the reoefai
Treasurys statement until day aiter ,o-ino,i wv
rhe United states Treasury at Washihstoil re-
i,,ad ,o-day 1891 s21 National bank notes lor re-
demption. THE customs receipts ,0s " s9 mG ,hc
"hn internal revenue receipts S3s23sI ana 'ne
miscellaneous receipts $2t.lZ. .. ~,
c.sh on hand and deposits In bank compares
with the figures of the last previous statement
az follows:
n, s osf ss = zee SOC sces7. Dec ssaaits
NJ s.% On aa ' ssas 's$a' H '"s 81
Actual cash In the
Nbnhs
over outstanding - .,o, o., .o, ,,.. x2,I az,
ccriiicat'Y - 9ca ana II p5, Dec 20 2iJ
DEPOSITS In bank il o4'4"" ''-''' 49,
~, ,sb hal si78 sos. 283 fi732571I5 Dec s3'i'l7s
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
uo,ev on call was al 1Ge per cent Time money
rora,nca IN the same liberal supply. appar-
an,,v without better demand. Commercial paper
dealers report no change In their branch we