davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

ceived to-day s353S63 National bank notes FOR
redemption.
The customs receipts were Sl95,5Si. the inter
ia! revenue receipts Sl29,345. ana me !nlacel-
laneCus receipts. S75.j6e.
TO-days Washington Treasury statement OF
ca sh on hand and deposits in oank compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement
as follows: ,,,
@ % e 's ssii SIS R Iss f fSs>Ss
Ae.,:.l cash in n.
ov,g outstanding 100000
c~-acaies los 81. si33 10 2aG Dec sac 95S
Deposits in bank. ll,''@'0s' l'-''-' wv -''y''
Net cash balance coo siAos!2G2 Dec s4Sd73S
The foreign exchanges were dull and shade
weaker. Rates for demand drafts were not
Guotabv lower hut at prevailing figures oner-
irgs were larger than requirements. The weak
ness came from lack Of demand rather than
more generous supply OF commercial piilH,
Prospects OF gold shipments any tif'e thls week
were dubious Following are quotations ior ac-
tual business: Bankers bills 81 ~. ana - MY
for long and short sterling: French francs, 5lIla
and 515ss: reichsmarks. 95h and 95's.
In London British consols were steady az
% 9-l6 for money and 993s09o 1l-lG for the ac-
count The Bank Of England gained ffSoOo bull
ion on balance. In the open market money was
slightly easier ut ! 3-16 per cent for discounts
and firm at u, per cent for banXefs pal-
anccs Bar silver reacted u to 27isd. an
ounce American railway shares were virtually
without interesting changes. In rev instances
prices were higher, but It was merely a holiday
market At Paris French per cents declined
oo1a confines 10 1926 sight exchange on Lon
CON being a little easier at 2521,s franks to the
sterling.
Proposals for the sale Of $4,000 Of Lehigh and
Wilkesharre Coal COmpanys , per cent mort
raoe bonds due 1912 will he received on or be-
fore April by J. r. Maxwell president OF the
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Tuesday March 2O-p. m.
Until the last hour to-day the stock market
was quiet although somewhat irregular, but the
closing was extremely confident. II seems TO be
unfair to say that about one-half Of the bust
ness was in American Sugar Refining. when
in the early dealings fell per cent and after
ward regained a half Of the loss. The STOCK Ia
still in the unlisted department Of the Stock TX
change, and the company is not obliged To
make reports at any time. 1t can postpone
annual meetings for a year or week; 1t can
reduce or increase dividend rates; 1t can do
almost anything under its Ncw-Jersey charter.
and the Governing Committee Of the stock Elk
change can neither prevent the speculation IN
the stock nor compel an official statement ny
the company. This IS merely encouraging play
ing with loaded dice. 1t Is entirely immatcriai
whether the price Of Sugar REFINING rams OF
rises 5 or 10 per cent; there must. at last De a
reason and the cause Is sure to be exposed. The
nrominence in this stock blighted speculation.
There was. Of course, no appearance ol ac'iIly
I'm other directions but on small transactions
material advances were recorded by many stocks.
The Granger shares gained per cent, Oh an
average although they were not specially acbFe
and probably the principal buying was for the
short account The trading was largely PROBES
eional but the final dealings were influenced
by reports that the President had announced ms
determination TO veto the unreasonaDle anu
pernicious Bland bill. He must 40 50 II ne Wish',
10 maintain his record on financial questions ana
he will do so If he still has the highest interest,"
Of the country at heart. The rumors were NOT
wholly unfounded. but they were not cohlrneu'
IL remains TO be seen whether some Of the irlehds
Of the Administration are not heavily interested
in the prices Of stocks. The huctuauohs IN
Sugar Refining may have been dictated from tie
Congress committee, or possibly from "A higher
authority There are still eight days in when
doubt about silver legislation may be maintained.
and in that time fortunes may be maze. Inc
opportunity Is too large not 10 be used
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were neglected at the Stock
Exchange the only transaction being $1,000 cou-
non IS at 1l7$,. The market was nearly frm
however without material change IN quotations.
which at the close were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEI
Ar,hrscl,e coal used exclusively
- ,...nr,,ntlc Rlnnk Slgnals.

Anthracite coal used exclusively,
Four tracks. Automatic BOOK slgna !.
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty y a.
For Easton Bethlehem Allentown Mau,n tnun ao sr1
40 7.ij $50 di:4 to Eastonl A. NJ, 70 l:Sv w
- Easton1 4:3o 5:45 30 70 Allentown T. NJ suhaAH
! 20 rs A. 81 100. $50 J. NJ o.,o ~
l:io. l:Sc 40 p. NJ sundays. 40 4 ~ an NJ
For Reading 80. 500 olo, lov, i1y ~ s..
10 1870 300 %. 40 80 p " Ioi5 ,shi
For Harrisburg 40 500: 9;io r. NJ Ia" "
400 s.45 r. NJ I2l5 night Sundays. 100. o'% H.
FOR sunbury. LewIsburg and yiilisspor, at I'd sss
eio A. NJ i0. 80 90 NJ l2i2 nlyh' ,oi, Lint, M
roosont 4 20 Sl5 II 80 \. NJ. -" l;t5 CAD 70 ~
PanlG 200 20 IS rs 20 Red Banl0 G:lo y. 81 SS1'
davs except Ocean Grove and Asoury fe'" ''O' a. -
f' l. y" FOR LAKEWOOD
40 SIS A. NJ. I45. $40. 40 T. " o,.
For Farnngdale Toms River, Barnegat PARK ana oa''
necat go S:i5 \. NJ. l:i5 40 T. NJ .,o n
For Atlantic City. Nineland and Brdge'on' f'' A. -
r. ,,Sn.nou,h Peach seabrigh, and Highland Beach
40 SIS II 70 A. NJ I:ao Las. 4oo. 40 T. NJ SUD
davs 900 \. ". 400 7. "
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WAsHlNG ~,
For PHILADELPHIA week days. 49, 500. 300, 1@
II 80 ,I)ning car) A. NJ 1880. 500 400 'Eunet n III
Car 500 dining carr. 800, 80 so !; ~ N
10 300 ,Dnins can 40 z. NJ. II :i5 night ~ ,n
F1r Baltimore and Washington. week days ~ i s@
Dining CAR \. NJ. 800 300 800 1Dsn ng az e%
T. ~ i2:lj night sundays. 900 100 ,oinlns 49, AZ
L. NJ i:3o 800 DINING carr 100 F. NJ. l2:ls nisn.,
tickets and parlor car can be procured a, "a
oGi as 9It iil0 lS23 Broadway. 80. ON A.e" %
E1s; t,h st. 10! E2sJ lSh s. 6nT, s SEQ ru,oa
:, nrookly7; Us Broadway. Williamsburg. me Nes.
York transfer Company Will call for and check pass'
from hotel residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
NEwYoRK cENTnAL ANno MCnsoN RIVER RAIL

A DxERTIsEMENIs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, to.
YHE TE r,; lHIBHNE WILL W RE re.
NAY, "a door north Of ThI,ty-nr.t.t.; and ADVER.
TISEMENIS at the following Branch Onlces: @5t
lightha.e. s. e. cor Twenty hIrd.,t. l32 2tNihiaye
lo' Fourth ave, corner Forrecnthst; 100 Third ave.
somer Fortyseyenth-st; l,o20 Thrt-ayo ne,r SIXTY
nr,s' l.1Os FirstA,e. 100 West Forty second ST. 1872
noIumbus,sve; y: Avenue \; l323 Third ave. 20 Yves;
Fa s .j1 West Forty ccondst So ThiMayc
I5S Itircave.; 2,0J1 Third ave. bet Onc-hundrcd
Hhdtwetth and Onc.hundred and Ii rte with SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
Dipioeno Notices.
BOND AND MORTGAGE GUARANTEE co..

BOND AND MORTGAGE GUARANTEE CO..
- Court .,t Broollyn
March IL. 1885,.
\ SEMiANNTNL DIVIDEND or TWO AND ONE
half hag been day declared by the Board 81
Directors PAYABLE April . ls9 10 the stockholders ~
record III" closing ~ the tnnsfer books At J.. NJ.
March 20 lSHi The books Will be- opened AT 10 \. NJ.
April ., 1877 FRANK BAILEY secretary.
NETWORK CENTRAL. AND HUDSON RIVER RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE or THE TREASURER.
~ NEW YORK. 18th March. 1894.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Com
L pany, at meeting held this day. declared a divi-
dend n ONE AND ONE-QIARTFK PER CENT on It's
capital stock payable nt his office the lGth day ~
April next 10 stockholders OF record the closing u the
transfer bookc this D. m. T.. v W. ROSSIrER
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

Among State issues Virginia funded debt 20
pcr cents were quiet, but the fraction hiBher' AT
59A and deferred 6s advanced further the same
fraction to s. OF city bank stocks American
Exchange sold 600 al l5lH, and Central National
QS) at 40.
The general bond market was unusually ac-
tive reported transactions amounting 10 nearly
81 900 900 at face value. The movement OF
prices was upward. Northern Pacific issues con-
tin,ed 10 be IN urgent demand. and cOnsol %
furnished a large part OF the increase. The
largest transactions were in speculative issues.
but there ought TO be no Osiensbe reason why
some first mortgage bonds are dull and oc-
casionalH lower Must n be admitted that the
prices of bonds depend simply on manpua tion?
1t has been known for a long time that the sup
ply OF absolutely sound issues was being re-
duced, and that the demand would involve issues
in the market to justify ridiculous movements.
and perhaps none OF those made to-day was
70 be expected Reference Is made to our full
report OF bond sales.
Money was I'm excessive supply at previous
re- tee for demand and time loans.
The Clearing House statement was as fol-
lows: Exchanges ts3S10 59S: balances $5,f9S,-
652
The SubTreasury was debtor TO the Clearing
House s823905 Its net gain on balance was
81 066 1872, made up by gain Of $2S4 1913 in coin.
minus a loss Of s2l7.34l in currency. The gain
is explained simply by transfers from the Wash
ington Department The days operations in
cuded: Receipts. S4.5s2429: payments S,5l5.
647 resulting in a general balance or N49.475.l62.
consisting Of s103. 444772 coin and sac o3o.390 Gun
rercy.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
DEL, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN !" I"
stations in Ncw-YOrk foot OF barc'"'
Chrirtopher streets. ~ucs
III

Direct route 10 NEWARK. BI.ooMfIELp Mon 'fRaSSlnS
TINS ORANGES summit. lernaTds vliie, - Soon.
Ridge Madison Morrstowa Iasssis; ra'I' AXE no.
Ton bover Stanhope BUDDS lAkh. ,iLeAlMrNTAlN
PArCoNG Ha,kett,toEn; sGilooI ;sT , w WATEa
WashIngton. PHILLIPSnt re. EAstoN.. sCRAN
GAP STRoUDSBURG rce9nC ,, M2gn'. NinIsSrIcoXE
TOS PITTSTO.,, WlLkESBAhisE, $3.50 RHO
DASvIILE NoRrIir MpEn;AANWw o M2nirSF UTICA
RiCuFIEID SPRINGS. Cortland. - NA M XrNd
WEGo ITHACA OWEGo Ll.MitA, III po.nu
S,TH NASHVILLE, BUFFALO ara @" =
t;trST' NORTHWEST AND sOtIfiN ~. II ,vTOx
o.o, M-II;FtAIO. SCRANTON. nlnna.,,, par6
wy iii. and OSWE,iO EMPRESS. Puilsnth,,c. ar
,ars Connects at Buffalo with tram ior @'
riyirg p2O a. IN next morning., c,,o. at principal
-.ai -RINtiHAMTON MAIL stops a. ''
,.os stations At N SCRANTON BINGHAMToN and ELNlS~
EMPRESS pullman ra.: cars sss.r,pRE and PLyx
Ala p NJ SCRANTON. NlLhi.Si,',,s,rs
= ouTH EMPRESS. Pullman Parl99rN gIT TIED EMPRESS
7.s0 y NJ Daily)-BUFFAlO LON ~
puiiman Sleepers Arrives at L:lo artS BINGHAM
o.ni y n CDaiS )-BI'FFALo, SCkA.Nx DO res Punss
WV rp ~ 4" r.TiGA a j osWEGo ENPkEsS
riaKT AND PULLMAN tcrID stations
ard 400 Broadway. Tickets al %. columbus:
IN ana 40 Droa way 80 West l2oth S,on.st an@
ave NewYork 333 Washlns'on-s, - ,in@ full nfof'
"a l3roadway Brooklyn Time tables s"'"s =.
melton a. az rWpRrss COMPANY viii call t%
check baggage from Iotel or residence " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
n. Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave foot OF West 42d-st as follo"s' 10 "'
earlier from Frankin-st: =. ~. ,.u, v.u,,
100 4 VI daily except sunday for waikiki, ns.v
Il r. stations Middletown. Eilenyie FasouiS Lux
Carbondale scranton. Walton. pelhl Sidney No'""N
Utica Rome, Oneida. Fulton Osweso. -. a,
81, p N except SUNDAY sullivan Co Express, ,or
Waikiki Valley Railroad stations. Campbell Hall NICE
Mountain Dale. Centrevile Faisoy,s.
Hurleyville Liberty Falls. Liberty Parksvlle ana ''
- y 81 daily Middletown. Summltyille, Falsoo,E
Liberty Livingston Manor. Rocklanf Walton SsnJ,'
Norwich Oneida. Fulton oswego. Niagara FANS pe"'s
Chicago ,.,- . -, rro,auay.
i" J. Z. ANDERSON. c. p A..
80 BeaVer-st., New-ForM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

q. Y. g. 4 II. K. X Z. Co, LESSEE)
Trains leave West 42d-st station York. follows
and H. earlier from touI Ftankln-st:
O;l5 4. M.-Daiy for Albany. Utica syracuse. Roch-
ester. buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago
cept Saturday for Toronto
oii3 IT, NJ paiiy for Albany. Montreal vtica. syracnse
Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit.
Cleveland and Chicago.
$40 y. M-Daly Tor Albany. I.tica Syracuse. Roch-
ester Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cieve
land and Chicago.
For tickets. timetables. parlor and sleepngcar
molaons apply city offices. brooklyn and New York and
az stations Timetables at principal hotels For other In
formation address
c. E. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
Vanderb ave. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
-. VI. wv 7, Vt,
ROYAL BLUE LINE
n.LTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

Fast fAlItss IAls .. ,t>--rv
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON. CHICAGO. ClNSiS
NAT 81 LoT,s ANR AL dv p AG rRA TEsI
Ieoye New York OF Liberty-s; daily, ChlsAvy"
q. P i I'd ls;l5 H 4 PITr nis tsrI i;ss H.
weeSdays 600 = N. sundays 7:3o p. ~ WAsHlNNsGn
Ton. BALTIMORE. 900 d1:3o a. N Dining car. ~
TX Sun $500 Dining carr, 600 T. y. ~ n
100 i2i5 night All trains daily except 500 r. N n
NORFOLK. ll5O A. ~. daily J 80 p NJ. nJ eur "a;
VIA washington ahd shenandoah Valley ron,S oess
Grand ST. y Y. 34i Futon:st: Brooklyn; station t0''
wYcyk Transfer Company will call FOR and cheek
,o.ron,a ,ro,, ho,ei or residence o destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
MINING STOCKS
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.

Boston. March ~ W.
YESTERDAY To-day Nestci 49, ~, o'a by
g., = ,1I,nv o0; oO6i, Cal Ilccla ..:'i -"
tt3os, 4. Maine lfe l4sil franklin ........ 20 10
Chic & Qy.. sig -. iNe"TshiEe '''''' o.. o.,
Eastern r r 6slls 12u psc"oIa ...''''.', 55o 80
Fitch Il pref. i>is ~ snh'y ..''''''''ii - 81;
XIII, a. u 49,. 10 saUaracE .......tlA' 10
I-,im, - y n nj 4Oi. 4pi Admission l. Co.. l. i
X c StJ&C Il 1sl2i'3 l2l'g i''St,h - ~
= u, : l.
~ W ,a,,-ol Il IL. West End J. Co. IL. ~,
.tS 90, "cn ~ -, Bell Telephone. .l~4 ISL
SMeX 9 ~ IOi, 10 I.amson 81 Ser. - - =
y Y & ..lOG 100 Malrr l"r''''''' 49,
1..,,orJ cor, y T. Telephone. - .''s
We ,'e, corr l5-lG BUTTE Il Bos'.... l0'. 10
Al Nj, Co,revC 30 80 Gen Elcctr!c..." i2'z ~.
Atlantic luz Ioi4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
EUROPEAN r1NANcGAL MARKETS.

London March a. u. r.-Consols, - ?-lG for
none and % LID for tn" account. New iork
Ipcnusyl.anla and Ohio first mortgag" bonds. 2tt'
Canadian Pnc.ac, 69@. Erie. ISL. 10 second con-
soils. 81: Illinois Central 90. McSican ofIliarE
100: PENNSYLVANIA. 52is: Reading. ia: Mexican
central new per cent bonds. ~: AtcAison com
mon IT,. a.,
~ p m-Thc amount OF bullion gone into IN"
BANK ~ England on balanc" today Is tNg"
Money T.. Der cent. The rate OF discount In the
oron market Tor both short and three months
bills is BIG per cent Paris adylces quot" , per
conf r.utes al - francs - ccntimcs for IN" a.
count and exchange on London At p francs ~ :.
ceutirncs for checks.
Ecrl,n March .l-Exchange on Lon:on, ~ marks
49, psernings for SIGHT AMI - marks 35's uiennnsS
for ~ day bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
miscellaneous.
SMALL STEEL CASTINGS.

A good Substitute Tor Wrought Iron Forglngs particu
l-rv those o Intricate shapes. Clean. smooth soft and
easily worked Also harden. Such gears. worms.
euchos o,ntists surgical instruments scale parts
.,c etc. from y to $50 II weight each. STANLEY
g FIA,;G 4 co Norjh l9th-st. Pcnnsy vaniaave and
Iian.ton-st. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

Nurch n. M1rch IT !lI's 1T'f.Cfs
Not cold hand .S01 200 80 Sipt'''"t Dec F-'f''-
Net o~al-tendc's a. go o., noe e.,
hand 10 i-1,df' 49,, -
Nct sIyer on hind. 9.Iln 70 ''lI,'-f IN. lV''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR PUMPING ENGINE
i AND UOILERS-Oficc Of the Commissioners II. e.
Washington H. c. March -. ls9i.Sealed proposals Will
le received AZ tAs oiirc until o'clock April l+th.
furnishing pumping cnsine and boilers Speci
catons and blank OF proposals he obt inrd a,
THIS Office j. W. ROSS. GEO TRUESDELL. CHAS. +.
POWELL. Commissioning y. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
Railroads.
pennsylvania
b RAILROAD.

siAIioNS FOOT % D',5'o'i,' an rols,p Str,.,.
In Eject February I0tL. 1894.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-20
List of Patents

Granted TO Michigan inventors this week
Reported 10y G. A. Snow d Co Solicitors OF
American and foreign patents, opp. L. 3
patent office. Washington ID. c.
+. G. Akers, Port Huron, line holder for
vessels: NJ, l.. Aten, Dee field. potato har
sester; j. g. Chamber, Detroit, electric
amp lighter: f. ). Church. Detroit, roller
bearing; +. Cronemett, Jr Detroit, pocke.
cigar case; q. ". Lee, Pennington, well
cleaning device; j. ID. Mattison Saginaw,
roller bearing; NJ. ". Parrish, Detroit,
danger signal for railway crossings: G.
Puddefoot, Detroit. corkscrew; w. o. Savage,
3ellovile, liquid cooler: j. NJ Stark, Detroit,
car coupling; +. ID. Verran, Republic, brake:
+. f. Verrell, Grand Rapids, dust arrester;
+ Watson, Grand Rapids, manufacture of
material for calclmining; A. X. WEIGH,
Chelsea oven
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-20
MIDDLETON
Visitors Here and There Church ano
Social Announcements-Bu ling
improvements.

Visitors Here and There Church and
Social AnnouncementS-Bu ling
improvements.
Mr.. Stroop aud family, of Laingsburg
made Mr.. Cusan's folks pleasant visit last
week.-Prof. Mccall, the specialist and
lightning teacher of practical arithmetic,
has or yanized a class here with - scholars,
Mrs. @. S. Keefer is spending short
time visiting friends at Byron Center, Kent
county MIch.=-Rev. Francis Ware, of
Grand Rapids, talked to the people last
SABBATH and 1t was grand, it will pay anyone
to go and hear him. l.. Schultz made
a business trip to Lansing last week.
Mr.. Hardy made a business trip to Lansing
last week. -Clarance Depue of Stewards
vile, Ind, will preach in the Christian church
the first Sunday IN August THE Christ
ian Sunday school will serve ice cream next
Saturday evening. Come and have some ice
cream. THE thrashers will soon start
humming this week.-Daisy Everest ihas
returned home after spending short time
visiting friends about New Haven Center.
-Naldrett Bros are putting in pair of
hay scales near their ware house.-E. Il.
Everest is contemplating building an add
ton TO his dwelling.-Mr. Burkholder, of
Fowler, was in town Monday.
Richard, of Findlay Ohio, is visiting his many
friends in these parts. Levi used to live out
here few years ago. He has a good posi-
ton as conductor on the street car. Levi
says il Is better than to make Jelly
Remember the republican caucus on Friday
July 10Th at two O'Clock p. IN. for Fulton
township to elect six delegates to the county
convention which will be held at Ithaca July
oath. Everybody turn out.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-20
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
He Meets n Cool Man In Town In East
ern Connecticut.

81 think about the most curious man
| ever met" said the retired burglar, IL
met in house in eastern Connecticut.
and | shouldn't know him either if |
should meet him again unless should
hear him speak; it was so dark where /
met him that never saw him at all.
had looked around the house down
stairs, and actually hadn't seen thing
worth carrying Off it was the poorest
house | ever was in, and it wasn't a bad
looking house on the outside either.
got upstairs and CROPPED around a little,
and finally turned into "A room that was
darker than Egypt. ! hadn't gone more
than three steps in this room when |
heard "A man say:
"Hello, there.
"Hello' says |.
"'Who are youP' says the man, bur
glarP'
And said yes, I did do something
in that line occasionally.
miserable business to be in, amt it3'
said@the man. His voice came from a
bed over in the corner of the room, and
| kew he hadn't even sat up.
"And | said: Well, | dunno. i got
to support my family some way
"'Well, you've just wasted night
here, says the man. Did you see
anything downstairs worth stealing?'
"And said no hadn't.
"Well, there's less upstairs, says the
man, and then | heard him turn over
and settle down to 60 to sleep again.
I'd like TO have gone over there and
ting late and | thought, all things con-
sidered, that might just as well let
him have his sleep out."-N l. Sun.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-20
PACAL BALM Co.,
ST. Louis. Mich.
Five Reasons why You should Use tn.
Pyramid Pile Cure,

First, it cures every form of piles
without a particle of pain.
Second, it cures without any incon-
venience or detention from daily work.
Third, its effects are lasting and not
simply temporary relief.
Fourth, it is the cheapest and safest
pile cure before the public.
Fifth, it is entirely harmless. contain
ing no mineral poisons, and cannot
harm the most delicate.
1t has been thoroughly tested by
physicians in every state in the union
and is recognized by the best authorities
rs the safest, surest and cheapest pile
cure known.
When it is remembered that usually
piles is a most difficult, obstinate disease
to cure, the results obtained from using
a single package are certainly remark
able to say the least. People who have
been annoyed with piles for years are
astonished at the prompt results always
secured.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is made by
the Pyramid Co. of Albion, Mich, and
is now also for sale at all drug stores,
together with treatise on cause and
cure of rectal diseases.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-20

with the u. 5. Commissioner of Labor
in making this investigation does auth
orize arbitration by such commission
but only after application has been
made by both parties to the controversy
for arbitration.
just To- show the country that it can
do business rapidly when so minded
the Senate has in one week passed no
less than nine of the regular appropria-
ton. bills, and the program for the
present week includes the passing of the
other five. With all the appropriation
bills out of the way only the tariff bill
will stand in the way of adjournment.
There is feeling of relief in Con
grcss and in administration circles at
the failure of the strike, which by rea-
son of the non-action of the half anar-
chist democratic governor of Illinois.
at one time threatened to become a
very serious matter. The Attorney
General has asked for an preparation
of $3.50 900 to pay the extra expenses
incurred by reason of the strike by the
department of justice. The war de-
partment estimates have not been
made up.
Senator Allen, of Nebraska, is the
latest victim of the personal explana-
ton. He told the senate Saturday that
it was not true, as published a few days
previously, that he had made monkey
of himself while in a glorious state of
intoxication. The least said about the
matter, the better
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-20
Obituary.

Miss Nellie A. Sandal died at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Sandal, OF
Forest Hill. Mich, at 5.p. m, Tuesday, July
10th 1894, OF. hemorrhage of the lungs, aged II
years, II months, and "a days.
QDeceased was born July 10th, 1876 and was
the youngest child, the only daughter and the
pride of a loving home.
She attended both morning and evening
services on Sunday and was taken i'll short
time after returning home in the evening,
and only lived until Tuesday which makes
the sorrow of the grief stricken parents and
two brothers so much harder to bear. Nellie
had attended the high school one year and
the college one year at st. Loais and the
high esteem in which she was held by her
classmates and young friends was shown by
the many beautiful floral offerings.
She was member of the Christian church
and the Y. p. S. G. L. and was always
punctual in her attendance at all services
and during her illness expressed her willing
ness 10 go and be pith Jesus.
The fu neral services were held at the resi-
dence on Thursday at 10 O'Clock conducted
by Rev Culp, of st. LOUIS, and was the
largest funeral gathering in the community
for several years. The afflicted family have
the deepest sympathy, in this sad hour, of
their many friends and neighbors who would
gladly share their sorrow, if it were possible