davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

months. Six months of Int une it's suffering wac >inIply II'o!d, then l began the uss of the Ct. TlC-Ek RzYED;Es, in tvO months the awful disease bad ceased its vengeance. and my dar- iug ;-fg had rest. and to al a. rr4..DC. the dis et-- haf yielded. but ! c0u;,r5-d th1 medicine for .-ral months after 10 trace cu-.d be sccn of I, On any part Of hiI
 body. lsf4 do Ions bgr
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

Mrs. R. H. Thompson, City; Mark Allen, Wilcox; P. Cunningham. Bis bee, and J. Williams. San Francisco, are at the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

Proto Bega, who was formerly in the employ of Dr. Hamilton, was sen- tenced 10 sixty days in jail for disturb ing the peace. Having served thirty days, which was d emed sufficient punishment, he was released today on on an order from Justice Duncan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

Mrs NJ. E. Feldman, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Schmied- ing, left today for her home in Tue son. Her daughter Mabel accompan jed her AS far as Fairbank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

Professor Douglass. the astronomer will be in Phenix tomorrow. He did not talk much Of his discoveries al Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

The case Of the territory vs N. J Riley was dismissed in Justice Koska'; court today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

NJ. Goldschmidt is registered at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18
The Tempe News says

A. \. Gage of Tombstone came in on this mornings train, and in com pany with Herbert Gage will leave to . morrow for the Congress mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

Wm. Liggett vs Mary Liggett is the title of divorce suit filed today in the district court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

L. E. Page has gone to Los Angeles 10 reside.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

Tucson is filling up with attorneys called there by the approaching ses- sion of the land c urt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

James Reilly, G W. Bryan and A. Wentworth met in the recorders office today AS a Ioard Of supervisors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18
WORST FORM ECZEMA
.:afiici Best Medical Skill Tor E.Isht Months. Cured in Two Months
 by CutiCTra Remedies.

Thlsi. to ceEu:y that child of mine had Eczema fla wor-t fuI',. ;ui which hiiii-i inc lest medi. :Al sE!il ta-t cupI rt csu3HCNrd he.c. The dttie ,ui!e.eE Was wrai pel ID ac-ns I0r 2. leist eight
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

Prescott people enjoy s13.6O rate from that city to Los Angeles and vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

Take Simmons Liver Regulator. You can eat as much and whatever you please without injury. 6
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

Henry Cook is in from the Silver Cloud mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18
CuticuYa Raeolyent

The new Blood and Skln pr-rr Internally. and CuTICUR., ihs grva: ~Ain ,G.", end t--TlCCHi SOAP, the exgui-i .c skin Beaut.-- externally in santly relieve and speedily cure y!ers disease and humor of the skin, scalp. and hood. with loss of hair, from infancy 10 age, from ipPes 10 scrofula.
 Sold everywhere. Price. C.rICrR., Soc: SOAP, ejc.: RE>oLyEST, SI.eJ. Pr pared " the POTTER DEUG ASE CHLE:,AL CoT.i ,EsTiaS. Boston.
 ss- Send for " How to re Skin Diseases" o4 pages, % illustrations, and testimonials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

Mrs. c. w. Leach is registered al the Commercial hotel in Phenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

Squads on hanI at all times and or sale in any quantity ct the Can Can.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

THE Bland seigniorage bill will pass the senate by the same majority that the Arizona statehood bill will pass the same body, II 10 P.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

MT. Kringle, father of Mrs. F. N Wolcott, arrived in town today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

WORTH recently made for Parisian belle a gown which cost the wearer s30.OO0.
 THE queens favoritc wall paper has a bright blue ground sprinkled with white stars.
 COSTLY buttons, as large as individ- uai butter plates, and elaborately dec orated, are very fashionable.
 A DIAMOND has been inserted in one of the front teeth of New York lady, who of course is wealthy and fashion able. -.-,>--~.>.-a .,-
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

wat-hed the disease with much interest, and cOuis onp. say " Well donei" The case wsf known fai mi wide, and every yUody was much surprised. Bat th laks 10 CCTICURA REMEDIES. COud there bs anything On earth that would cause f-'her 10 re- loicc il surely Soud be when the little innocent cns could have srch a remedy a. band. t%ce portra.. n-Tewith) J. \. NICOLES, Bunker Hill, Ind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18
FINANCE NOTES.

SEATTLE, Wash. and Vancouver, B. C., are now connected by railway.
 THERE is about slO0,O 900 invested in the telephone exchange business of the United Statcs.-Electrical Review.
 THE treasury circulation statement shows that the money in circulation in round figures is sl.739, 7s3, ,00O, based on 67,7s9, 900 population.
 IN 1892 the Russian railroads carried about 36.000,O ,OoO gallons of wine, pro- duced in Bessarabia (along the Rou- manian border), in the Crimea. and in the country on the slopes of the Cau- casus, the southern side of which is like many vine-growing districts of western Europe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

< child was brought to mo with chronic eczema that hsd dcici splendid treatment from many good doctors. As regular NJ. D., should have continued similar treatment. A'; n 1Uylt ]; useless. 50 put IL ou CCTiCUEAs. The child l., wei.
 (. l.. GJENEl, V. l., boon, Ia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

From Thursdays Daiiv.
 G. w. Bryan came up from Benson today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-18

Denver is in state of excitement over Gov Waite's determination tn Just two members of the police board. The militia or one side and police force on the other are resting on their arms. Government troops under McCook are also on the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
GOLDEN JUBILEE or 4 CHTRCH.

THE SIMPSON METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOCIETY TO
CELEBRATE THE CLOSE OF THE FIRST
HALF-CENTURY OF IT'S EXISTENCE
The Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church. at
Clermont and Willoughby ayes. will celebrate its
nftie:h anniversary to-day with special services
At 1870 a m the Rev. Or John A. Roche who was
its pastor third Of century ago and Is still
preaching I'm Il haze old age. viii deliver the ser
At the golden jubilee OF ~ Sunday school
in the afternoon the four surviving superintendent
James Magee Thomas l.. Jones. DR.. j. Freeman
Atwood and o. l.. Doron-will address the chill
dren. The Society Of old BrookyniteY Will attend
the evening services. and addresses will be made
by the Rev. c. c. Leigh. who preached the first
sermon In lsH for the society: the Rev. Thomas L.
Jones, who will read history OF the orSaniza-
ton and DR. James o. Wilson the present pastor
Tomorrow evening there will be a reunion OF the
former pastors and members. or the score OF min
listers who under he Methodist tinerant system
have served the church. some OF the best known
are Drs Charles r. Sims. late Chancellor OF SYRIA
cuse University; A. J. Palmer OF New-fork Yves
ley r. Davis OF the Reformed Church; Henry
Baker OF Newark: James ). Chadwick. or Brook
lyn George Lansing Taylor John $. Brecknridge
OF the seney Hospital; J. Benson Hamilton j. o.
Peck and John Parker.
When the church was organized. In 1874. as the
eighth Methodist church In the city the population
was Just beginning TO extend TO what Is no" caiie'
the HILL" The original edifice was built In Carl
were conducted for than quarter OF
century In 1870 the present site was secured ana
a large and handsome building was erected IL
seats l. 200 persons. and is one OF the largest Oh
the denomination in the city. \ few years ago IL
came near being destroyed by fire. but fortunately
the flames we're extinguished before much damage
was done A fire new Sunday school building was
erected five years ago fronting on Wilioushey a'e
When the present pastor, Dr. wilson "eht from
Philadelphia to Brooklyn IN 1891 ne iou uns orsi
cburch burdened with debt OF A6Vo ms s h,tn
det animation VAS pay IT Of and so hc e
yashe in his efforts that within one year .lo g."
,,na a,nornt was secured and The mortgage ~ao
hurned irder the new conditions the church nae
nrosnered greatly and IL now has ineipei sup IA
paorIv 900 and a Sunday school with over 20 20
nupils The entire property is valued a. at many
puHH a. free from debt. 1t 10 expected tna' MAN.
a az The former members of the old Carlton Avenue
81 Oh n nh which took the name OF 'shop Simpson
H. new ,difce was constructed. VIII attend
,he Jubilee services The church VIII H. ee u,li he
tns a., decorated with flowers, ana tnere VIII W
som11aIi programmes OF music, under the oirec"o"
~ Professor George Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
"FOOL MOVEMENT" DENOONCED'
PATRIOTIC VIEWS OF BRooKLYNiTE WHO
OPPOSED CONSOLIDATION. BUT HAS NO 81
n.rux WITH THE "LOYAL LEAGUE.

PATRIOTIC VIEWS OF A bRooKhfN'lH ""o
OPPOSED CONSOLIDATION BUT HAS NO SYM
p.ruy WITH THE LOYAL LEAGUE
.r uas al much opposed to consolidation as any
100 oou,d he" said a we-known citizen OF BROOK
, ho has been an oficeholder and Is az deeply
,,arested in the welfare Of the city as any ma"
~ ,,,oh, be named "bu; you don't see me having
,h,np TO do with such fool movement as
.no, n, the men who have organized League Vi
-, (i,izens after the people have Vo'ed III
- n, consolidation. | have great ioVe ior
nront,vn and it makes me sad every time th'hh
=, o,,r citv losing It's Identity; but see PLAINLY
,,ob the folly OF kicking against the ineV'tap'e'
1,. r. going TO be consolidated There Is no use
=, thinking anything else And DON propose
~ ra., under the charge of disloyaity such as 10
,n,,ed in the name of this fool organization
80 ,yas asked to sign :he call for their PUBIC
,,ng but l refused to have anything 10 90
,,. {, Inst think OF the foolishness OF 'he me"
" ,ho head of this movement In calling p"oi,o
rn.e,ine' and then taking pains to keep ."c pun.
a' THAT Is just what they did VINE" 'hes
o,sa 20 have no admission except by TICKET
~, o,rs. they say that on account OF the SUNNY
-. Tho attendance was made small ferhapS
., aid have something to do with H. pu, inc
...o,ar n. the movement was the main INNS
~. movement so mistimed could be eHpec'eo :"
oasd especially when II was run In such "A'
anyway, the time for the oFsAh'AA''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

name Its autonomy Its separate life. That is
what we ought to give our attention 10 now and
Rrookyn Is represented the Commission, ana
wbat our representatives say WILL OF course. nave
great weight Means should be taken to ,et , the
neonle here want These men will surely not con.
sent TO anything that is not for the gooa .,
not take thel- View they will be In honor pound 10
present a minority report. ,,
Then Bro oklyn Is represented in the assembly
nv eighteen men and In the Senate by ,nVe, anu
these twenty-thres men ought TO be able 10 see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

Rev. James Morton who had many friends among
the members OF the church
Mr.. and Mrs. CarDan. OF fremont. viii celebrate
Oh Tuesday evening the nft.cih anniversary OF
their marriage. Many @; Their friends have been
invited to attend the reunion at the family home
Westinghouse. and One-hundrei nd-seyenty-
fOurth-st.
The fairs OF the one hundred n nd forty ihird
Street Conversational Church and OF the Forest
Avenue Congregational Church will be held this
week at the church buildings. Many original plans
have been devised 10 make the fair % the one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

to rule by. majority OF 5000 the people OF BROOK
Ion have decided In favor OF consolidation am
frank to confess that did not expect such re-
suit. but accept It. Now the thing Tor US all 10
do is TO make the best conditions we can Tor
Brooklyn Ia the charter do not thihk there
,,uI he an attempt annex us except on 1air ana
" =" 20 icht forward terms There has been nothng
In the action OF the Consolidation commission 10
,hine clse Brooklyn has a right 10 demand a
GOOD deal from New-York for giving up itseit-its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
Bl00mingdale Bros, ,.rH '% @Se s sEa, SITS

that Rrokolyn gets Its rights In any plan OF con,
The 70 s Sass any an"
hi,I ayainst the united opposition Of the bsoHs
far as possible pOs See why they
Kept OUT o o. ne sne kent out altogether Let US wor3
RepuSSans snS anS am sure that
wh sne the name of Brooklyn Is taken IRON ~
maps the people OF Brooklyn WIN are ps noW tryns
to defeat Consolidation Is short-ssnteo - 'nss
are foolish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

snt,-consoidation movement was not after the
vote had been taken. but before. There would
have been some sense IN such movement-but
NOT I'm such a name-last spring or last iai. or
at any reasonable time before the eiecuo"' -
,n,di,v and folly as II was my fortune to
witness.
THE thing to do is not to hgnt against
Consolidation The time for that has gone by
W. Americans believe that the majority oush'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
$780,,

W . OiifT fUl II II ls4HIiFs - AHNt NAf- All1
high grade Piano. equal in all r.
spccts 10 any $4,000 Piano. bcauti-
fully finished In oak walnut. ebony
or mahogany. and now offered for 4
Every Plano guaranteed FOR i've year
perfectly satisfactory We agree o. put /
order or replace Il with another.
Guitars. American made. warranted.
white top. Mexican cedar neck. in
laid position dots. rosewood bridge.
mahogany finish. standard size. spc-
cial ai................... .........'.'....
Mandollns, American made. war
ranted, sycamore ana white maple
7. ribs. deep shell bcveled top. inlaii
edges and sound holes. ebonizcd
nnecr board. inlaid position dots.
rosewood. guard plate. nickel-platcd
sleeve protector: special ai.............
Complete Violin Outfit. Strad.yarius
Violin. Brazil wood bow. wood case.
full set Of strings. / box % rosin.
complete, special at...................
Violin. Hopf model. Brown. a good in
strument special at..................
Violin bow, Brazil wood. ebony frog.
pearl slide, suitable for above violin.
special at .....................
Violin Case. wood. black Vanished.
swell top. half lined with flannel.
snecial at ...................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
,ONII NN.S.n -. - - 70 ~ .rpr

IA CHAMPAGNE. Laufcnt..... :sl:.; Oct 90 a m
IL TOI'RNINE Sanfsli. ......Sat. oct. p 100 D. m
x EKf.rNGNE Rurt ............Sat.. Nov. 3. A. m
Ncw-York o. A4xandria Egypt Via Paris trip valid 90
.l.Ns. First-class $3.50. Second class. SIG
A FORGET. General Agent. No. , Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

months commission house names. 3ls to 3+; four
months prime single names widely known. 574 -
an and those no; widely known Az ana up
ward.
The New-YOrlS exchange was quoted to-day as
follows at the places named: Charleston. buying
110 selling par; Savannah. buying at 3-l6. selling
Lie: Chicago. i0c discount; New-Oreans. com
merca l25 discount. bank par; San Francisco
sight 12k. telegraph. Is
Foreign exchange opened shade nimer, ana
advanced from Saturdays figures. quotations
FOR sterling over - cent higher CONT
mental bills showed an Improvement and the re-
ceipts Of bills from the interior were heavy:
They We're quickly absorbed by bankers at run
rates The inquiry from remitters was extensive.
and indications favor further exports OF goid nj
the end Of the week. Rates for actual business
were as follows: 81 ss24mAs 81, and 81 S@hA"
for long and short sterling respectively. French
francs l7i4. and 1875; reichsmarks % '-l6g9''3
and 95 1916
In London British consols were quoted at lol's;
In the open market the rate of discount Tor can
money was IA per cent. and for three months
bills 9-16 per cent. Bar silver was unchanged az
90 Lied. Paris exchange on London was Zo;l4;
discount ~. American railway securities ruled
on a level with Saturdays closing here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
LOUIS MESIER. AurtfOncer,
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
OF
STOCKS AND BONDS,
BY ADRIAN n. MULLER & SON,

At IL o'clock noon the NcwYork Real Estate Sales
room. NJ. III Broadway
$4,000 Toledo Ohio Central Extension II. r. "a.
p. e. ist Mtge Gold BIDS. 1878. Nov. 1894. cou-
$1,000 Midland KaiHay Ca Gent Mtg Mtg Gold
room. No. III Broadway.
Gsy order Of ExccuorsD
loo shs. Mechanics Nat. Bank.
u, shs Consolidated Gas Light 60.
- shs. Mexican Telegraph Co.
200 shs. United y. J. T. Il and Canal Cos
dor account Of whom It may concern)
$l4"" American Dehenure g. n2liaicral Trust p C.
M, GGd do Hd c.,,T SfriH' c i'"1 BIDS, 1853
100 shs. Central Safe Deposit Go.
20 shs. Luho-Carbon Rubber o. with rights ,,
RGs. for Local improvement Loan. dated July
a is93 dIypothccatcdJ
40 shs. Bank - Metmrols ~
shs. american soda Fountain Co., IT, Preff'
20 shs. United states Protecte GO.
10 shs Lewis & Fowler Manly. Go.
a. shg brunswick Light and Water Co.. Of Brunswick.
81 600 Wilkcsbarre and Eastern II. r. st Mtge. per
cent Guar IDS.
$1,000 Chcothe tOhio) Water and Light 90. LIST Mtge
q per cent BIDS. 1919 Knickerbockcr Trust cos
So 600 Kansas Light Co. Of raola Kansas
Is Mge. q per cent BIDS, 1891. Oct. 1871
81, 900 consolidated Gas and Electric Light Co of West
chester County. y. Y. LAT Mtg. per cent 3D.
$4,000 Coupons no IL. due June /. 1893 from bonds
NJ. II to 80 both Inclusive. Of the Fort Scott
20 shs Toledo Brewing and Mating Co niypD.
100 shs Toledo Brewing and Mailing CO. Giypd).
No. % Madison Square Presbyterian Church. Centre
Aisle. Yearly assessment, $40
Pew II Madison Square PreSbyteran Church, North
Aisle. Yearly assessment. $luJ
No. 10 Madison square Presbyteran Church. South
Gallery. Yearly assessment N2.
2 shs. Lawyers Title Insurance Co.
100 shs. New-York Air Brake co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
CLYDE LINE.
WHITE STAR LINE.

"A. - -,
.t,anrc Or, NJ lao % m .reutonic Nov u. ~ 3U. m
.Majcstic Oct ~. am Bri,annie NOV IS a. M
G.-lari. Nov - pm NJ jest!c Dec .. lO3O a. H.
From White star Dock. foot 4 West ION ST.,
40 COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENSf.R - Ia ID r. %
saloon rates. $50 upward. according 10 steamer ana ~
-aon = berth Second cabin on these Steamers ~ an
40 fror~ New York. on BrtannlS. .AdFiatc;
terGnanic. $40. Majestic and reu9nc sbS ltepai;i
tickets SIS. No % Broadway New ! oIH, ,!Hdd-.s'
On e 800 Walnut-st II. MAITLAND kERSEl. AEen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
financial Hleet,ngs.
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
npO my

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
NO. II BROADWAY.
NEW-YORK October 9th. 1871
rTNfIE ANNUAL MEETING OF the sharehod
L of the MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
Will be held the Conpanys Office in New-i ork cry
No II Dloadway on the second Wednesday in November
uhe 18th day Of said month";. at Il o'clock noon
\ Beard OF Directors tor the ensuing year Is to be
elected and three Inspectors OF Election
The transfer books Will remain closed from Friday
October 18th. ) o'clock Z. NJ. until Thursday. No
v-mber 18th 10 O'Clock A NJ
u. W. MeWII.LIAMS, Secretary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
finauclal.
OFFICE or THE RECEIVERS OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.,

Mills Bglilnc. Broad Street.
Ncw-yo-k city. October T. lsoi
The application Of the Receivers on the sth
instant for the issuance of Receivers Ccrth-
cmtes to the amount of s5.OOO.OOO having
been granted by the United states Circuit
Court. Judge James G.. Jenkins presidin<x.
and the Receivers being thereby authorized
to sell said certificates to the full amount or
snid issue;
PROPOSALS ARE now INVITED TO PURCHASE
THE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Monday. oct lip. m.
element Of speculative interest which
was foreshadowed last week appeared to-day A
strong foreign exchange market developed last
Tuesday. and since then there have been rumors
OF gold exports, and to-day a rapid rise in cX-
change made outward movement of the
precious metal possible. Just before the close
Of business 100000 in gold was engaged for ship
n.ent to Germany The condition of the sier-
ling exchange market. the extremely low rates
Of continental exchange on London. and the de-
rnand for bills. which is greater than the supply.
factors which have brought about out
ward movement of gold at time when the
precious metal should be coming into the cOun-
try. There predictions of heavy receipts Of
cotton bills for this week. and some foreign ex-
change houses believe that the movement Of gold
begun to-day VIII not be carried to any great
extent. The low price of cotton has helped 10
strengthen foreign exchange. despite the fact
that the shipments have been a large scale,
and the money value II cotton exports has been
Cflset by large imports Of sugar and coffee. The
supply Of grain bills is limited The effect Of
shipments Of gold 10 Europe ~ this time. on
already depressed market will create an un-
certain feeling among operators, and the rumOrs
which were current on the Exchange Of an
extended outflow Of the metal served 10 give tho
market a dull and heavy appearance, and prices
of most Of the active stocks declined. while there
was sagging tendency in the entire list Traders
took advantage Of the adverse conditions to ham,
mer Western Union, General Electric, and Man
haitian Elevated. The last mentioned stock de-
clined in the day Az points on small sales The
slump seemed to D. due to the favorable att
tude which the public Is taking on the proposed
scheme for underground rapid transit. and 10 a
report lhat TIE statement for the quarter ending
September 80 would be unfavorable. Western
Union was forced down by Spectators who
used the poor showing of the company made in
the annual report, as an argument. General Elec-
tic was sold by commission house and by
bear traders who have been selling il for the
last few weeks. and thc general belief seemed 10
be that some large interest was liquidating.
American Sugar Refining scored an advance Of
y per cent. Western railway shares were weak
St. Paul declining one point. and chicago. Bur
lington and Quincy nearly as much. There was
practically no trading for foreign account. Tam
manys bid for votes against the amendments
10 the Constitution In the shape of opinions from
leading Tammany men that specializing on mar
gins will be against the law, had no effect In the
speculative community, and brokers dismissed
the story as nonsense. The total sales OF listed
and unlisted stocks were 1921
IN THE BOND MARKET.
No sales Of Government bonds were made at
the Stock Exchange Final quotations are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

Net cash bal. 1929 6237 SIPS 330 Dec sGso01
The Issue OF standard silver dollars from the
mints and Treasury offices for the week ended
October 13 81 067, 1885, against $3.50 40 for the
corresponding period last year. The shipment Of
fractional silver coins from the LIST to the 18th ag
gregated $739.694. Money call ruled at 1Iih
per cent The demand for time money showed
no increase nor was there decrease in the sup
ply. The rates were per cent for sixty
days, 2E for ninety days. for four months
3k for five months. 3%@4 for longer pc
RODS The market for commercial paper
continues dull although to-day there was better
demand from out-of-town merchants. Quotations
for mercantile offerings follows: Sixty 10
ninety days bills receivable, to 81 per cent; four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL.

london. oct II. p r1Couslis. 1914 Tor bath money
and the account New York P-un.ylyann and Ohio FIRST
nortsagc ho",r ~. Canadian Pacific. 90 Erie -:
d. second cDn-0is. - Illinois Central Hi MEXICAN nfdl-
II. - Paul con mon 81, Scwlurf Central illis
Pennsylvania ~ Headlng. "h Mexican oriIal -.
Afchson common. ~.
40 p u.-The amount = bullion Withdrawn from "a.
Bank u England balance io-dHy t2Go'p. Money.
4 The rate u discount In the market ~
both short and three months bile - y-ld per