davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
Commercial Commend.

SATURDAY, Dec, 22. -C~orToS-Declined l to g points
then recovered this and advanced ! to 3 points, clos.
INK steady with sales OF $500 bales. Liverpool was
easier on the spot, hut unchanged: futures declined /
70 : points on March. spot sales here were Ir!ning.
Prices were unchanged Houston received 1881.
against rs, 70 this day last week and 7,UIJ last year;
Memphis 4,ils:. against 1905 this day last
week aud 1882 last year. New Orleans re-
ss,IHSo. aaainst 'sSs.ssMfs last ssHn Monday and xG'o i945 Sc
last, year. Port receipts to-day bT.6O3 bales,
against Iv,S2i this day last week and 1916 last year
Northrrn SINNERS thus far lhis season have taken
l.2l2,95S bales, against s35, 747 for the same time last
Memphis, Savannah, and New Orleans markets were
easy on the spot. Galveston, Norfolk, Mobile, md 81.
Louis declined ll6c. Augusta received $40, against
J ,lhb this day last year; 1t. Ionis. 1889, against 1915
last year; Exports from the ports I oday, s,h5nt Ia Great
Britain, 1857 TO france, and 3O,O43 10 the Continent.
Galveston, Tex, Dec. 2l.-"Looks like 5000, 900 for
Texas. Leading railway Oflciai inclined TO raise this
estimate, owing To extraordinary weather. Expect re-
ceipts To continue heavy" Opelika, Ala, dec, Id
a reliable party IN the fertilizer MISUNDERSTANDING bust.
INA, Alabanla, AMI Georgia, reports less cotton In the
country at mis- season OF the year than he has known
Tor hNr years that many who have heretofore held
cotton nave SOLD ~ last n they could pick and gin.
tory IS only running half its capacity. Has not sold
amy for two months. Usually 5000 TO 5000 tons in
these two months. Farmers ami dealers show an I'M
not planting over half a crop OF cotton.
Present Indications don't polt Ia moro than half the
of rertllizeTs this year" The New YORK
warehouse stock Ii 1000 bales. against $4,000,
2b7,OOO, 2I1OOO, ana $4,000 previous four years
Liverpool came better than had been expected, and
owing 20 this fact and the closing OF the market until
for that reason there was a small al vance FOR the day'
Tie trading In futures was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23

The death Of Alderman "sojsr" Flynn re-
moves from the field Of local politics . stalvart,
n not impressive, figure and ends the career Of
the last Of the local politicians popular In their
particular districts Of this town. In other days
men influential in public affairs or ~ ONCE
holders enjoyed their chief popularity
among their immediate nelehbors. Nom
nations to public ONCE were made By
ali parties with reference to the ques-
ton Of locality. Each ward had Its
particular fsvorite. and "sojer" Flynn was. for
many years, the chief fsvorits Of the First.
Every one in the ward knew him, and whenever
he was q candidate. no matter on what ticket he
was running, he carried the First. His Battery
neiahbors always sustained him, and when de-
festod. as he frequently was. II was by the voters
Of other portions Of his district. The First ward
never faltered in It's political allegiance 10 him.
In the First ward he was noted for getting
work for laborers along the wharves, and was
never tired Of doing q good turn. He was liberal
and democratic. Everybody liked him. In the
Board Of Aldermen he distinguished himself by
trying to change the name of Bayard street to
Harry Howard street. Howard, as all New
Workers know. was at the head Of the fire tight
srs when men. not horses, hauled the engines,
and there was no compensation for this labor
except the consciousness of public service faith
fully done. Flynn was an old fireman az well
- old soldier. Politics did not enrich him. and
when he ran for Office It was generally under
stood in the First yard that he did so on sym
patty. as II 10 called.
In q larger field outside of his own neighbor-
hood he was best known on account OF his pro-
olivity for performing civil marriages at the
City fall. Many a happy bridegroom and many
. biushing bride recall with emotion the familiar
expression. Send. for Flynn" Flynn, DER
formed the marriage service repeatedly; he
performed IL gracefully; he performed IL In
binding, irrevocable legal fashion.
Flynn. was, as has been said. the last Of the
group Of local politicians each most popular in
Bis own ward. At the last local election, as at
several recent elections, the most careful Pc
russl of election returns fails to disclose any
question of locality as. affecting tho result.
Eeighborhood hes no longer anything to do
with the case. The fact Is that with the growth
Of New York in population and Importance.
with the enormous influx of immigrants |
from other countries, the multiplication
OF the lines of transit, the substitution of
tenement and fiat houses for separate dwell
ings,. and the breaking down Of, geogrephi-
cal distinctions the inhabitants Of the city have
become so merged and blended that wards and
ward boundaries have ceased to count. The or
binary legal tenure OF premises Is no longer
yearly, but monthly. Removals are frequent.
Neighborhoods change from week to week. The
old residents are exceptional, no longer typical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
Il IL Not /. Court Martial.

Col. David Z. Austen Of the Thirteenth Regi-
mont Is not to be court martislled, and never
ran any danger of being court martialled. His
absence from the Decoration Day parade is
. simple delinquency. subject as such TO the
penalty OF n fine. Commissioned officers are
tried for delinquencies not by the regimental
delinquency court. but by q brigade delinquency
court, and II Is this court that has been ordered.
1t is q special court, simply because command
ing officers are seldom delinquent, and the court
must be composed Of three officers Of equal
grade with the delinquent, II Col. Austen
offers n sufficient excuse for his absence. no fine
will be assessed against him.: II he does not, n
fine Of from SIS to $40 will be imposed, which Col,
Austen will pay. and that will be the end of 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
BOSTON CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
LATEST LONDON QUOTATIONS..
SATURDAY, Dec, 90.

WV 49,
Although the stock market has not reflected
them. the most important developments this
week have been in the affairs OF bankrupt rail-
way companies. Progress has been made in n
number OF cases. which, though not tangible
enough to submit to security holders and the
public, indicates that serious and intelligent
work is being done In the direction Of readjust-
ing the finances of such important corporations
as the Reading, the Atchison. and the Union
Pacific companies. Modified plans for the reor.
ganization of the two first named will probably
be submitted to security holders early next year.
The Union Pacific situation Is complicated by
the Government lien upon the property. and,
until Congress adopts a definite policy In the
matter Of funding that lien. progress toward re-
organization will necessarily be slow. 1t is I'M
derstood, however, that earnest efforts are being
made to induce Congress to realize the impor-
lance of acting upon this question at once.
The only active speculation in stocks this week
has been in Sugar Refining, which closed 24 o
cent. lower than 1t did last Saturday. The fiuc-
~tuations In 1t have been fairly wide though tho
only fact affecting the price has been a fur
Their decline in the price OF refined sugars.
A sustaining influence has been q growing
conviction that there will be no tariff legis-
lation at the present session OF Congress, even
though a good deal of pressure has been and
will be brought upon that body to abolish the
dinerential duty upon sugars imported from
countries that pay an export duty.
The greatest net fuctuation, an advance of
over 8 per cent. in Consolidated Gas, has re-
sul,ed ENTIRELY from renor,s thu, c.nro, 10 49,
- ,as-S 10 con
nrmeu I prooaoie CONSOLIDATION OF that COM
pany with the East River Gas enterprise. The
most conspicuous movement this week has been
tho ueclihe IN tine Granger BLOCKS; they closed
from l to ~ Q cent. lower than last week,
and this In face ~ assrranc.s =. W.
y assurances A' wash
lhgton that the Dill legalizlnR pooling
is likely to become a law. A large number OF
the less active stocks have sustained no,o-
eA ns'1 euSta'hsu note
worthy net Declines when have In the main
been attributed to the liquidation OF speculative
accounts Incidental to the closing Of the wear.
''e y '"e year.
Railway earnings sho" some improvement as
compared with last year, and dealers in holiday
goods report an increase in their saIps ~ o. 10
ss % ~ ~ . a'e oi = 20
do v cent over last year ms last Is construed
as a favorable indication. although the volume
~ ,ransac,iors IN .,onIa nnod,o,.
OF trSnSactiohs IN STAPLE products is not ma
terlaiiy iarRer thhh IL was a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
Real Estate Private sales.

y; Klingman has sold the nvestory nat with store,
on lot 25IBS1, No. l+5 West Thirty. NTH street, for
about e3s, 900.
Hiram Merritt has sold the four and two story brick
binding, 25x6i.5H33.Bx about a.. No. 90 James street
macher for slO.25O.
The four story stone front dwelling. p5x8O1ps. 81, No.
20 East Thirty seventh street. has been sold by the
heirs Of the late Theodore Crane TO n Miss Winthrop.
The two fyc,story stoncfront single flats. on lot 40
been sold by Nicholas WItschen for about az, 900.
William II. Smith, Jr.. has sold for II. n. Waller two
lots on lObth street. 100 feet west OF Amsterdam ave
nue., to John carl, for about 81. 800.
Nathan kaplan OF brooklyn has sold the nve.story
brick tenement, 25E75xl6O.l IL, No. 4l2 East l2tth
street, to Adolph Hinderberg.
Barnett 4 Co. have sold for Mrs. Cora True the nve-
story brick nat with store, COX about G6xS0. on the
for SI5,UOO.
John J. Clancy & Co. have sold for Mr. Robert J,
HoRuet a four story brown. stone dwelling, 90 foot
front, No. 352 West Fifty seventh street, for 43l, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
sales compare with those of yesterday

GSyeFnmsnt honds steady AZ unchanged quo
tAtlOns. Railway bonds wtFs dull and without
any change In quotations from previous sales.
BaT silver In london, ISL.
Money on call. No : y CenL Time money IL
more ArtIyr a. "a y cent. for sixty days. g h
crbts for four months. aHd .tIll II cent. Tor *
months. on k'sd ulHcl Stock EKuhau=r cnllAt-
sfHL Commercial pAprT l. quoted a. f0lluas:
Prime endorrrd bills receivable al 8 ia II cent.
choice sinRle-nAms IApeT ~ 80 q fput.. aid
good 20 thsL5 y cent The Onerlngs arr light
TOrslgn sEhAHgs dsl - aRehEEgsd gGSsA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
Railroads.
pennsVlvania
RAILROAD.
STATIONS loot Of D55brosses AID c jrtiandi Sta,
n Erect November ia. 1904.

kTATlOhS loot OF D5Sbr0sses AID )rtlanM STA
In Erect November ~. 1904.
sSnS 4, NJ II. FffI Si dsS " AJAX fari2 YiS Sff e brtft;SIIST:s
s :sS!ifi5S Sss: s'SsS rfIys: i SS5H'SSi $%S%&oaSIn H. Fcfi SHs SS
800 i. an n, rG afffGSd3 ihAsp ST. LOUIS Expprss.-
10 3 i 2. u. P ,w Ms htfss3 E Sf u Pullman sI..D
sI r.Egi =. n. oJrrrhiT& S Mi S'i fxP~ 81 y. 7 PPSislGss
S SITsiPiasc enc Rn%inf 8 i !. H., TO- iG ndianaPdfi,ss and Yd II st 1,
500 10 , p. n. a P II fffen 2x I2TRins. sleeD,D,
o'WsyekIisgia nRs dTI;s SeixSs qPb s1iqifsy sorTm.
9 $3.50. g:g0, l9iig tplnlng, Carl II A, M 2ii0Isi 20
$40 !!binIRs. Gar. 1 80 Dining carr Dining IcssS
sso ~ NJ: ig,.9 i n,Shtt: s %p pSt,, $50, = MINI 4; NJ Is.S
s;96 Dining Car, i;sO. Dining Carr, UP. NJ, isiIf
s6yyFHERN RAILWAY EXPRESS ago P. NJ. daily
NV 6 Sai,si S'i i91i5 night * nV S. SiiP''s sEYssS MS%V % Mons Sns
AfH%Sflee S6SsT LISSK; 200 4. y; daily. slsspsy
ca Gf5lS, sltsReI Ts & T oRfD fHd ESSGYon Etpre.. 80,
r ! y df Ley EoiTI4T rGS 5aF sliRsR' RSb bn SJ RlqIpf S1 Hs c.,,
Charles Route "a week days and, with Through
rS %S. kT 5sls fS SiTS A SS5., c tn,Ioi MtA .t !, a.O S, z X
fffp:!SsdS f F.SSf'1 %set s'1 days Z. f sundays days !Ss s,ssj G. ii:.SsSa1sS
Park and PSE f FMfL ali
o ;20, 1870, 4, $3.50, v. g:30 TO Penn'a Limlted), 1910
Dining Carl, II A. NJ, l2, l, 2:10. y, 8 20 Dining
Carr, Z. $50 Dining Carr, . Dining Carr o, 7;6O.8
Q 7, NJ, 12: is night Sundays, 8;l6, $50, Q, $50
car),t 80 Dining carr. 8 Dining Carr, ., 7it5.S
Ticket oinces: Nos. iss. ga. l.loe, 1898, III, and
26l Broadway. ! Aston House, and foot Of Desbrorsel
and Cortlandt sts; 4 Court st., $50 Fulton st, %
broadway, and Brooklyn Annex station, foot OF Full
ton St. Brooklyn; Station, Jersey City. The New
York Transfer Company will call for and check bag.
gage from hotels and residences through to destins
tion.
s. M. PROVOST. J. FOOD,
General Manager. General Passr Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
lEHIGH VALLEY Rail ROAO.

stations foot OTCortlnndt a Desbrosses sts.
TOO a. NJ. daily Tor NAUCH CHUNK and inter
mediate, stations; connections, except sunday. for
Putt>yillr and Reading.
siI5 A.. NJ, daiy Tor GENEVA, ROCHESTER, BUF.
FALO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE, and
the West and principal local points; dining car to
Suspension Bridge; Pullman NesIbule sleeper to
lilo ~. NJ. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and inter
mediate points; connections for Reading and Harris
100 4. N. daily. except Sunday. for ELMIRA and
all intermediate stations: connections for POttsy1llo
and Reading. chair car to WilkesbaTre.
AilO u. NJ. daily, except sunday, for l.. and b.
JUNCTION AMI principal Intermediate stations: Pull
man hunet paTlOT car TO Wilkesbarre; connection for
Ai2O y. VI. daily. except sunday, for SOUTH
PlAlNFlEln and Intermediate stations.
5Il5 d. NJ. daily for EAsrON and intermediate
600 4. N. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS.
Snd AZ points West Pullman sleeper, ~vcstibule train,
New YORK To thirago. Sleeper tO buffalo aud 10
ront@ tanhsctions Tor kradlng and HaTrs6uIS
$3.50. u. M. daily, except sunday. for MAUCH
CIT Nh End luterniedlatc stations
OtOO I'M, daily for ITHACA, GENEVA. ROCHEs-
TER, bnFt 40, NIAGARA FALLS, and all points
ear 10 WikesbaTro.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at 2s5. 2sI,
ga aGd ~ broad ~ay liS ha~ery, ~ Fast IAN
The y. y. lransftTGu Mill call for aud cltck baggage
from hotel and residence through To- drstlnaton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23

~FLorR-Trnde dun, Prices uncertain. Sales 1900
S s4rf b b1eor and d'' 4.ss SS's sas sna s spGins s1 ia s.c EEs's ssts
quoted as toll9Ss Nc gTsde, $3.50; ,ane: .sl;SoSss;
ss5s''IIsssss % psieni., S sscsss n. tOSS'''' ''raish'''
IIso,SSSS sH;s: fe5 s GssP%5s & e s'GS.af . spS' .a is's.
milwaukee, i2,s5o. MINNEAPOLIS, IS4. 100; duluth.
! lSail.S Z .oSsir; S iSsl York. 'O9 9S.iOa5 i0l saitim lS;sSs a t r;
Philadelphia, 0,04Ii Boston, ls,I7s. Total, sil,5sj
Future sales 100000 bush a. follows: year holiday
opf.satrq Lqss,t Highest CLOSING. SiSSt.
NAV ."Ca6l0 02s sSH SS3
sGrR a;s 3 $50 s. 6, g, : . ss; sPse. ssls: p; oOS 4 sp.a;, p.
Z 3ls.c. in elevator, Future sales 100000 Gash-, as
op,ntng. Lgrs.t highest clesta0, kiStL
feLSaa '"'''N Hi" OLA etH eir
Nay .-..,,, Sc ba 6s1 81 Sla
Il. S aSslseGd 6 Sc s sBS! a dS'. 81 i, co. 9 RHsai -; az 2 ~ Site
isefsfry % sssss; No z mlTed SsHSssAs IN
Future sales 15.G0o Gush. a Follows: mixed
oPssss.ls0. Le:.-L H!!s1s.L csa.stns. SS1L
sE; 4. ..ass 3 8 8 In
TgDAI's FEAHEEa-Ths exhibit OF exports for tho
seek a. bullish - far !. what "a concerned Tue
81. ~ 6SSsIhs TIsfse "a. 5si IN hliisisi d A aes,fas5r % .
ana - ,ons q tLs tss bssp tSols6tI sIyiSs
silshi Sd'shes. IaeTg "a sis9 qalls aEood sIpoH
LAl"Hs u wheat ~ihrlGdins houF a WhsAL.
sn,iins lee. 90 a',rlFiias g. Hsa.is ~. Yer. .Sauis
Ai'ut 40 . 80 a'e huah agaInsI Z 4hissx huah iasf
aHd tEi7.+-5 Llsa tsa .ycsr. 40 LIprs u
ss.g.f Sa.h ~ &C., bsgs.o sas6 ~ IS. s5A
Saas 'sS Its p~ si1s AsSTss.s I-poHs aSEsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23

lions. Posted asking rates for sterling. s4.ssh
for long bills and S4.s9H Tor demand. Actual
S4.ssh. and cable transfers, SASSY Francs
are quoted at 5.i6I1 for long and 5.lBI5144t
for short; reichsmarks DON for long and % 1915
and 40 7-16 for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
SOS cents d iscount. Charleston Buying, par;
selling, u premium. SaYannah-Buying, ~
discount: selling. par. New Orleans-Bank,
par; commercial, 100 cents discount. San
Francisco-Sight, 10 cents; telegraphlo, 12lS
cents. st. Louis-50 cents premium bid. Chi
caRo-s0 cents premium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock ExehAAke-saIes Dee. %.
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS GIN 81. ooOs,.
USE. "iiiiss SSs UssId Fl 4 4 Tiis sstsesSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
STEAMBOATS,.
ALBANY BOATS.

steamer DREW aud DEAN kiCIIOND leave Pier
a.. \. r., foot Canal 81, d y. NJ. daily lsundAys eE-
cepirds Direct connection with tralns fr points
Aorth. last, and West.
FALL. hlSEh LINE; FAHES REDUCED.
bhly - Ia bostOn Tor limited tick ~. Reduced nteS
60 az POINTS The PLY ~ aud PlLGIuM Ia com.
nlAAuh a Enc orchestra on earn. Lrayc rt,T2s tOld
nqinhsrl' " H., foot Of Murray 81. week days only az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
Orean Stsamfrs.

VIfau TtfaulIIp.
A CRUISE TO THE MEDITERRANEAN.-By sps-
IA cially-chartered steamer FRIESLASD, Feb. O.
1898, visiting Bermuda, Azores, Gibraltar, Malaga,
Granada, Alhambra, Algiers, Cairo; seven days al
Jerusalem, Beyrout. Ephesus, Constantinople, Athens.
Rome; Only s525, hotels, excursions, fees, &C, In
cluded. Organized and accompanied by y. @. Clark,
ex-United States Vice-Consul at Jerusalem, and . stan
OF competent assistants.
Thirty excursions 20 Europe. Ocean tickets By "a
y. @. CLARK, Tourist Agent,
onnoisl Ticket Agent Pennyivania, Erie r. X. 40
NUNARD LINE To LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN
Lucania. Dec. 90. 8: 80 A. NJ. Umbria n Jan. 10, p 4,
Etruria ." Jan; Q, noon Lucsnia-, Jan. 20, $50 AN
Campania Jan. I2. d A. NJ.
From Pier 40. North River, foot OF Clarkson ST.
VERNON BROWN CO. Genl Agts,4 BowlinsGreens
Intsraationa Navigation Compaay's Li.ss
From Pier IL, North River, foot OF Fulton st
American Line for Southampton,
shortest and most convenient route 10 London
Berlin. e. Dec. "a, II NJ New York Jan. 3, II A.
Red star Line for Antwerp.
fresland. Dec, 20, b A. M. lPennland.. 90. Jan. Q,
IaternatiOna Navigation Company,
Bowling Green, New York.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD g. 8. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE To LONDON AND CONTINENT
FAST EXPRESS
Ems. Thurs Jan. 8, 10 A, N. lElbe, Tues, Jan. 10, o An,
HohenLollern, Jan. s,6A.M. Fulda. Tues, Jan. ~, "a.
OElRlChs 4 CO, z bowling Grsen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
OLD DOMINION LINE.

PS SisAH sosE t9E S SDS SlW'po f~2h EsMs TTtRioISIIPP
BEACH. PETERsBTRG and RicHMoS6. VA and
WAsHISGToS, 2; : Nor, Tues, Wed. Thurs; and
and sat fqT WEST P1IEI, yA-Iues, Thurs and
T. N. Through tickets and freight rates
10 all points. W. l. franc Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
The List OF Referees.

These referees were appointed In cases in the State
eourts In this city last week:
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
WHITE STAR LINE.

.............. "Wednesday, Dec. 2S, \ A. q.
MAJESTIC. ...........,.... Wednesday. Jan. 9. A. "
NO COTTON ARRIED ny PASSENGER sTEAMERA
Second cabin accommodation on these stesnera
tS5 AMI $40. steeTage from New York on Britannia
and Adriatle, $40 on Majestic and Teutonic, sloi pro
onice. ~ Broadway, or on the wharf foot OF wess
10th St II. MAITLAND EERSEY. Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23

once OF WELLS. FARGO a 20,
b3 broadway.
New YORK, Dee, 20. lbp4
THE EGULAR SEMI ANNA DIVIDEND. of
THREE PER CENT, has been DECLARED by the DlTec-
tors Of uls company, payable Jan. IS, 1898, az our Of
The transfer books viii eloss Dec. 81. 1894. Gnd r.
lib PARSONS. Assistant Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23

UNITED sTATEs HUBBER COMPANY.
80 kEADE ST, NEW YORK, Decemh@T 10, 1884
A semi annual diNilend OF Z PER CENT. has been
this day declared upon the Preferred stock Of this
Company by the Board OF Directors, payable January
10. 1898, 20 stockholders OF record a. The closing %
the transfer books az the Close ~ business gu friday.
December -, 1885,. The bOnks will be rcopenrd a. ne
opening OF business January lB, 1898.
CHAs r. FLINT. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23

NfEkCHASTs EACHAS8E NATIONAL BANK Oh
VI III tlll 90 Ma huEh. hrr. u. 1884.
Ths Kari 81 biTa'iYIs have hs dAy declaFsI :
sal annual ulstdrni q three per cent frep " taL,
Raysllr - and after JAn. q lhsb. unul shlh daLs
IA E1ssfsF b0oks sM Esal4La sksd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
Dividends aud antrrrst.


HITIZENs' SAVINGS BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW
- YORK 81 aud q B0NERY corner Canal ST
blAIl-NlNIH SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF IN
TEkEST,-Ihe Trustees have ordered that Interest az
the rate Of FOUR PER CENT. per annum he paid to
~ TO $4,000 which have remained on deposit for the
three or six months ending lee. 81, 1894.
Money deposited on or before Jan. 10 will draw in
,..E EDWARD A. QUISTARD. President
HENRY HASLER. secretary.
CHAkLk w. HELD, tashieT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23

BY Judge Andreies.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-20
ADOPTED T.HERULE
The House Finally Agrees to Count
Members Present But Not
Voting.
It Passed by a Vote of PIP to A.
the Republicans Voting For
the Rule.
Very Large Attendance of Both Mem
bers and Spectators Excitement
Was Intense.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The quorum
counting rule has heen adopted by the
house by vote of 3l2 to AZ, the RepuE-
icans voting for it.
There was a very large attendance on
both sides when the house met in antici-
patton of the fight over the adoption of
the new quorum counting rule. and the
galleries were also unusually we'll filled.
Without a single preliminary, the house
plunged into the contest. In order to
prevent parliamentary complications,
Mr.. Catchings, from the committee on
rules, secured recognition before the
journal was read, and after withdraw
ing the rule reported from the commit
tee last Thursday, he Immediately pre-
sented the report agreed upon just be-
fore the house convened. The report
was read from the clerks desk.
After considerable skirmishing be-
tween Democratic members as to the
time to be allowed for debate the rule
was passed by the vote given above.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-20
JUD La MoURE's WAR PAINT.
Said He Has 1t on and Will Go Out After
Those Who Expelled Him.

Said He Has 1t on and Will Go Out After
Those Who Expelled Him.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 19.-In
view of the recent action of the Repub-
lican state central committee in expel-
ling. State Senator La Moure Of Pembina
word comes to this city from Pembina
county to the effect that Republicans Of
that county who have been unfriendly
to Senator La Moure in the past will
now see to it that he heads the delega-
ton from that county to the Republi-
can convention which. meets in
this city next July. Not only this, but
they intend to use every effort in their
power to make him the presiding officer
of the Republican convention. The
gentlemen of the state central commit
tee, mostly made up by proxies, have
bargained for more than they antici-
pated, and the letters which were made
to read harmony" at the meeting at
Fargo may be turned SO as to read
.'hades" before the campaign is over.