davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04

Honest John Burns, the famous Eng
lish labor leader Is one of the great men
OF the time and wherever he goes on his
tour in the United States he will meet a
royal welcome. A London correspond
ent writes Of him:
Burns is an honest man, which IL
not invariably said OF labor agltators
in office, but he is something much more
than that. He has come TO be, by the
force OF his virile common sense and
enormous, tireless energy and genuine
eloquence. one OF the most influential
figures In modern London, and I'm all
my years Of knowing and watching him
there has been no case in which this
influence was not thrown on the side
Of good government. clean politics and
public progress. II would be worth
New York's while TO make the oppor-
tunity of hearing him. and 10 try to
find out the trick Of breeding such
men"
As Mr.. Burns is to be in Denver soon.
it is probable he may visit Montana be-
fore he returns and speak at one or
more points in this state
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04

In that city. our great need, the pres
ident says, and IN that opinion the coun.
try will generally agree with him, N an
elastic currency tie would repeal all
laws requiring national banks 60 de-
posit United states bonds to secure
circulation. aud would permit the banks
10 Issue their notes up 20 the limit OF
scyonty-nvc per cent OF their paid up
and unlmpalred capital. upon deposit-
ing legal tender notes. including the
treasury notes OF 1890 to the amount OF
thirty per cent OF the notes they dc,
sired 20 issue. Whenever bank de-
sired TO retire any part OF It's ciroula-
tion the government should return TO Il
a proporllonatc amount of It's guaran-
toe funds. In order 60 mid the banks
In quickly Increasing their circulation
the treasury department should keep
blanl; national bank notes on hand to
be supplied 10 the banks as required.
The proposed law would contain a pro-
vision that the Indebtedness on account
OF the notes outstanding should be
nrst lien on the assets of a bank. In
addition TO this a small tax should be
assessed ON the circulation OF the banks
TO create a safety fund Tor the immc-
date redemption OF the notes OF failed
banks. Should this fund prove Insult
foient all the banks should be assessed
pro rata TO provide for any deficiency
The issue OF bank notes OF less denomi-
nation than ten dollars Is not contem-
plated by this measure. IL is also pro-
posed 20 exempt state banks from tax
alton whenever they show upon exam
inntion the same proportion Of circula-
tion to unimpaired assets as the ma
tional banks,
This suggested change in the banking
laws is very clearly ana forclbly dis
cussed by secretary Carlisle In his re-
port. This will be the one feature Of the
presidents message which will create
the greatest discussion and most oppo-
sltion in congress
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04
YOU HAVE
NEVER

Seen such good goods sold at
such low figures as we are now
selling all kinds Of Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Boots and
Shoes and, in fact, our entire line
at lower than they can be manu-
factured for, because we took adj
vantage of over-stocked manu-
facturers that needed money.
SUITS-We sell a good Suit
for $500. A better one for more
money, of course.
OVERCOATS - All kinds,
some heavy, others light, prices
according to quality from 81. so up.
UNDER WEAR-From soc
a suit up.
SHOES-From 81 a pair up.
HATS till you can't rest,
from 25c up.
A BIRD-As bargain there
is nothing like our Chinchilla Pea
Jacket and Vest for $500.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04
Double Hanging Postponed.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Dec. 3.-There
was 20 have been a double hanging to-
day, but thirty minutes before the exc
cution. Gov Turney telegraphed Sheriff
Hide that he had granted the doomed
men a respite until Jan. II. pending In
vcstigntion for commutation Of SEN
tonce. The men are Buddy Wotten and
George Mapp, two young negroes who,
Jan. n. 1899, murdered Marion Ross for
robbery. Wottcn made confession to
n fellow prisoner IN the workhouse,
whore he was confined, Mapp is II
years old.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04
The Weather for November.

Tho monthly summary of the weather.
prepared by Observer Crawford, shows
that during November the mean tenn
peraturc was II degrees, the highest "A
on the llth and the lowest on The 10Th.
Tn" moan temperature was the highest
FOR any November IN the history 0f the
weather bureau here. The greatest
velocity NJ wind was 52 miles nu hour
on the 18th The total precipitation was
2i-lO0ths ~ an inch. The number of
cloudloss days WAS 9, partly cloudy ".
r,1lutlE, "a
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04
MEN IND WOMEN.

Alfonso Kill. the eight-year-old king OF
Spaln, is not the only ruler who Is younger
than Russias new 2G-yenr-old czar. The
little queen Of the Netherlands Is II,
King Alexander Of Servia Is, the khedive
90 and the emperor OF China %. The sui
tan OF Morocco is also youth. but his
exact age is n matter Of speculation.
Mrs. Bradley Martins return home will
be awaited with all the more impatience.
says the New York Recorder. since Il is
known that she has bought the diamond
crown OF the unfortunate Marie Antoin-
ette. This Is no evidence that Mrs. Brad
ley Martin has lost her head. because the
tiara industry had really become too com
mon, Almost every other woman In q
grand tier box at the Metropolitan opera
house has been wearing tiara-boom-'le.
ay, as those costly headpisces are irrev-
erently called.
Paris correspondents announce the death
caused by n fall from his horse OF NJ
Wattlne, OF Roubalx, whose colossal syn.
dicate ring win long be remembered
IN the wool markets OF Europe, by
simultaneous action all over the world
the WatJine ring was enabled TO buy up
all the available wool TO the amount OF
over 3i00o0.Wo. The eventual profit was
nbout 100000 NJ wattine was educated
In England nj ST. Edmunds College Ware.
Tie was munihcent in his charities. and
was worry popular on both sides Of the
channel.
Victor Hugo's coffin in the Pantheon In
| Paris still rests on the temporary tresilcl
upon which II was act on the day Of hit
\ funeral, nearly ten years ago Nothing
has boen done toward preparing the toni
In which II ls to Ne, or toward erecting a
monument over H.. ~ the time ~ his
death II wls ptopolcl 10 raise great ua,
ionRl subscription for that purpose, hut
nothing has been accomplished.
| NIlas Corn Shrcp-ln-tho-W Woods y sious
maiden. has, under tho influence OF civ,
llizauon. become Miss Cora Boil Weather
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04
Wage Reduction Case.

Portland. ORE. Dec. 3.-ln tho United
suites court to-day argument was be-
Pun IN The Oregon Railway q Nuylga-
tipn company wage schedule rorr. In
which tho engineers. bremen, cuuduc-
tors bwltamru md telegraph operators
petition the cuuct Tor An order raatraln-
iug Receiver McNcill from reducing
thriT Wugrt
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04
Income Tax viii Stick.

Wahsington. Dec. 3.-Representative
Mcmillan, Of Tennessee, prime mover of
the income tax law, says there is no
danger that it will be repealed. or that
there will be no appropriation for II
this year. Chairman Saycrs. Of the
house committee on approprlat tions.
says the income tax will be provided
for on the urgency deficiency bill.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04
THE INDEPENDENT

Rcmittancos AZ the risk OF subscriber un.
less mndo by registered letter check or
postal or express order, payable To The
Independent Publishing company,
Persons desiring tho Independent served
at their homes OF place OF bualnes can
order by postal card or through telephone
No 100 Please report cases OF irregular
delivery promptly,
Advertisements. 10 insure prompt In
sertion, should he handed IN before D. m
Rejected communications not returna-
Bile unless postage "a enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04
Hartman,s Free Coinage Bill.

Washington, Dec. IA bill providing
for the free coinage OF silver was intro
duced In the house to-day by Representa-
provision Of the measure iF that requiring
import duties 10 be In gold In cases where
the articles OF Importation are brought
from countries whose governments refuse
TO open their mints to the free coinage OF
silver and gold.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04

Hon. Charles S. Hartman. of Mon
tana, introduced free silver bill on the
opening day OF congress, Good! Let
him press It TO speedy passage while
the democrats control congress. Next
year he will stand no show with Reed
in the speakers chair and a goldbug
majority on the floor.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04

STOCKHOLDERS MEETfNG-Thc an
nuhl meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Livingston Coke and Coal company will
be held Mt tho office of the Helena and
Livingston Smelling and Reduction COM
pany. Helona, Montana, Monday Decem-
bcr TO- 1894, nt II a. M, for the purpone OF
olectlng n board OF trustees FOR the cngu-
Ing year. and for tho transactions OF such
other buslnoss az may properly come be-
fore A.
o. n. ALLEN, Secretary.
Helena, Mont, Nov. 3D. lS0t
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04

DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP.
The firm Of Albertson n Wnllln Is this
day dissolved, Mr.. Wallin retiring and
Messrs. H. and 4, Albertson continuing
under the firm name OF ~. AlbcrtHon &
Bro. who assume all liabilities OF the
old firm. ~. ALBERTSON a BRO.
SAM WALLIN.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04
Fireman Crushed.

Washington Dec. 3-Thc Alexandria
Ylrgnin local train. coming 10 Wash.
ing this morning. was wrecked at Jack
son city Va aj the end ~ IA Iopp
bridge. Flrmnn william y. WALKER
was crushed ~ death None Yf tho ma
stngrrs woFr seriously Injured
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04

Montanlans abroad win always ind Tho
Daily Independent or fllc at their fnyorite
hotels; Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan,
Now York; West Minneapolis; Baldwin
and Palace. San Francisco; Mcpermott.
BUTTE: Leland Hotel. Springfield. ILL.,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04

Platte. Sob Dec 3,-Tbc North Platte
National bank failcd TO open This morn
ing, anl ~ lh charge ~ thu uatigpnI
not known Capitol stock. s75.0go
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04
For SALE.

500 ACRES GOOD FARM LAND-isBS
water right, 100 acres under fsnoo, H-aote straw
berries. frame house lsx2L large log barn ono
mile from aat Helena. five mile, from HolonA.
Will cell tho whole oF part. Tor further infOr-
nation enquire Of y. ?, CLANN,
East Helena.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04
NOTICE

A. A. Campbell iE the only authorized
travelling agent Of this paper.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04

Meat Pie: Cut good lean monf In sfnnu
hIia, stow tender ndd paw pou,oas rur In
dice, Ihickcn the gravy when dolo; pour
in baking tin nnd cover with baking now.
der biscuit dough Sorry" la diah.
Graham Mnsh one qnrJ pf boiling va.
TOR or milk. two ruu1 Of graham nour.
moistcned with IA ltrIa cold water. and ono
traspoonful Of salt STIR the meal into
the boiling water, and cook ten mlnutes
or more. stirring constantly.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04

HELENA MONT DEC. j. 1891
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04
THE HOUSEKEEPER.
TncadnY. Do

IW'7IWII TIET- ?, TNITl
Resolve that nothing whatever, clthor
IN your feclinrs or circumstances. shall
deter you from doing what you think you
ought
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04

HltGAEFAsT. Whoatona with Croam.
Dried Beef In Gravy. Graham Gems.
Apple Sauce. bonghnuts, Cocoon
DlNNER.-M'a Pie. Baked AuBl.g.
Brown Broad ANA Butter. Mashed po-
tatoes, Squash, Prune Pie. Orange.
SUPPER -nutter Toast, Oatmeal crlrp.
jelly Cake, berries. Milk Ten.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-04
1ElsMs or .Um,oRIrrIoN.

nv MAIL
Daily dncmdIng Sunday per year. 80 %
Daily Qncludlng Sunday six months 3 %
Daily dncmding Sunday three mos. o
Sunday only du ndyRnccl per year.. ~
Weekly On adynnccl per yehr,...,,. Nv
Daily by carrier, per week, seven Ia
sues ..,.......ss..ssttstss,rrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

cancelled. Following final quotations Tor
actual business: Bankers bills. 81 S1NS4 Sdl4 ana
81 S8& for long and short sterling: French francs,
517ia and 5ljhs reichsmarls. 80 3-lG and 91is.
In London British consos advanced BIO 10
80 9-lG for money, ana - HE for the account.
The bullion balance % the Bank Of England was
unchanged. In the open market money was
dearer at lasnli2 per cent for discounts ana :
per cent for bankers balances. Bar silver d.
clined further 10 - lid an ounce. American
railway shares dull and generally lower
At Paris French per cents opened lower. Dut
closed few centimes higher at $3.50. slsht "N-
change on London being casief.
The protective committee. II which f.. IL lidr-
rman is chairman, Announces that no ac;on
which has been taken. or in fact. can be taken
by the directors Of the NcwYork. Lake Erie
and Western Railroad cGn impair contract rights
under the second consolidated mortgage. The
committee asks FOR deposits Of bonds with thu
Central Trust Company.
The sixteenth annual volume of the Manual OF
Statistics has been issued. Il has been care
fully revised to December 81, 1893. II contains
much valuable Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
financial elections.

PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY. ~
NEW YORK, March :. 1894.
rE'IIE ANNUAL MEETING OF StockhonerS OF
the Panama Railroad Company Will o. hel az NE
office II the company No - broadway, Mohday me 81
April next - NJ. FOR the purpose OF eectlhs
thirteen Directors Tor the next ensuhs ana Tor he
trangacon such other business as may come before
IN. meeting Polls will he opened at l. NJ am VIM De
closed AT T. NJ Transfer books will be closed on the
afternoon 30h March ana will be rropened ON
t. 4 DRAKE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

business in State issues limited to Viz
ginia deferred Gs. stamped receipts at b.s. re-
action Of 70 per cent. city bank STOCKS were
neglected
The general bond market was quiet. but firm.
Erie second consols advanced 70 per cent to S1a%
and funded IS small transactions per cent to
so. Atchison A. were "A shade higher at 74A, and
A seconds gained 4 per cent at 35l2. Northern
Pacific issues were dull without material change
Fort Worth and Denver City flrsts were u per
cent higher at r. Philadelphia issues were
both active and higher. or the incomes frsts
gained r. seconds rs and thirds 4 per cent. while
general As closed q per cent higher at 782..
Richmond Terminal Gs were l per cent higher
at 5li2 and Virginia Midland generals rose 81.
per cent to SSh. The final declines were small
and exceptional Reference Is made 10 our ful
report OF bond sales
Money abundant at per cent on call and
to 3L per cent on time.
The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges, s76S7S3j0: balances, s5.78l,94G.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the Clearing
House s25J,32l. The business of the Sub-Treasury
for the week ended tonight includes receipts Of
sl66s5756 and payments Of sl333l lS6. leaving
the general balance sli3Sll, 1888 against Sl3s.956.
763 on March p an apparent gain OF $3.50 $40
Deducting from the payments s2.449. 900 and from
the receipts 81 800 900 for items which affect only
its account with the general Treasury. its gain
as affecting the banks is only sSlS.57o and this
result does not include payments OF slO40 for
purchased Pacific Railroad bonds.
To-day's operations included Receipts, 81
1891: payments. $2.349s2S with balances Of
500 $50 M coin and SAG 1891. 1856 currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington
ceived to-day s295.555 National bank notes for
redemption
The customs receipts were A49,975, the inter-
nal revenue receipts S4s05lG. and the miscellane-
Gus receipts $3l, 321.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of
cash on hand and deposits In bank compares
with the figures of the last previous statement
as follows:
March March q Differences
Net gold on hand 4O5 6is $lO7 325 496 Dec. 100
Ne, lcgai-tenders on ... ~
, hand Io.Jhp.1'o inc. .btI22
Net silver hand. tOl66f2 SOios) Inc. 5Js 36S
Actual cash In the
vaults
over outstanding
certificates .Sl3l .I3O0 sl32 iNyHI Inc VAR ai9
Deposits in bank. i1,702s77 il74i3oS Inc. IS 32s
Net cash balance $14a +oss7s S4 227 7' Inc 1921 e9I
The foreign exchanges were strong AT the specie
shipping point. The demand for remittance was
so light that engagements OF gold FOR export were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
Il ITY BONDS.

d'ITY BONDS.
Notice Of sale - Assessment Bonds - ihe CIT" ~
Mount Vernon. W-s,,h"strr County. NrN York. Oh W"
10Th Day II March. 1895. At eight o'clock D. 3d.
The Common smell of the city ~ Mount N"rron IN
Nestchestrr County. N"~ York. VII ~ ~" .,'h. y!
Council Chnml'r. the Dearborn t!Iiinf. sos - "''
II south Fourth avenue" In said city 90 OIL" - ID cav '
purchase firiN.nuc 'ln "Ass~ssl"n' Bonds 80 -Il
CITY Tie sal! Common council VIII then ana ih'i" open
ssid prop ana nrcri' h'fe~t tn""of unless u
the interest e.; said city t. reject All ~ AM
These are ~ "a - bonds which AUTHORIZED 10
be issued by said city, under chapter ~ 81 IT." Laws OF
1892. section .Oi.
Each bonI Will b" g.: 'hc principal sum u nv" llGn-
dred Dollars. and viii i-nr Y'"r's ~ the f"tr ~ I'VE
per per arnIrl able semi -anuull' i''nr iI
anI interest VIII o." ptt"h" ~ fh" oi'- ~ I'D" 'lty
They viii b. dated March lst l>l and ,ah'" aS i"I~
lows:
1900
The bonds VIII o.. dei,e.cl 70 ih" puf nas-s On or be-
for" NE 10Th ,tv 81 April is9i. ~ ~ 90.
The t.i, 81 Mount Vernon E situated upon Nh" New
Yur.. Haven .aI Hartford RAN id aia upon 'r
tui Harlem lt.i.ltt fif"" mules - min
uf-. travel. from Grand Central D'i" Wifn sixty 'iains
each dliy. arl lns population ~ over l'.po i
has water AMI erctri. tgis h''F" railroad, stone
sl. walks ana crpssvnHe mad b. MOST lsp"r,ns '.''
statute Ne bombs cannot b" sold f'r JESS th1n par
arl acrrii"l Interest
I3v order 90 thr sail rommon Council. -
ELIAS g. rEAsF. c,'r cler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London. March Q. D. m. -consos. 80 a-lG for money
ana =. l-lO FOR the N~wfO Pennsylvania and
ono hrst mortgage bonds 49,. Canadian Pacific. ga,
Erie 49, do second consnls 81. Illinois central
Mexican ordinary. l5A. - Paul G27. New YORK
central 1917. Icnns, iyana. 81 Heldrg rs. M@scsn
Central new cent bonds, 5... Atch!son common.
~.
80 r. Money . per cont The rate ~ discount In
the open market for both short three months bills II
la per cent Paris adlce- quote per cent i"n'es ~.
francs i cen'in~s for The account ami exchange Lon
don al % francs 2lii crnfifues for chrCes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
financial.

80 . ~ . . . r.
New-York and LONDON. March g. 1894
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
NEW.YORK. LAKE ERIE AND
WESTERN RAILROAD COM
PANY'S
Second Consolidated Mortgage
Bonds Il. g.. New Second Con-
sOlidatcd Mortgage Bonds and
Second Consolidated Mortgage
Funded Coupon Bonds:
Funded Coupon Bonds, of
1888: and
Income Bonds:
Pursuant f. the terms circular dated Ian 1894.
and in ao-ance with the contract with the N"w-Noik
Lake Era. ana Railroad Company. We hereby
give notice that having received majority - each class
~ bonds ~. ;lc New Yorh La" III" AMI Western Raj
roal Comnary called FOR by circular the plan Of r.
o-;,a N zition - ne-ia-~d operative
Holders 81 outstanding bonds nuF' deposit same with
ne on or before March 81 1895 at II 0co't. noon In
order 10 participate Ia sal plan Deposits after that
date II received Will BE- sI0e', to sci penalties We
Iney hereafter tx. . ..... . 40
Nf.N 3 bitE.
j. y MORGAN CO..
IONIHJH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
ELECTION NOTICE.
LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN

ELECTION NOTICE.
ST. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN
RAILWAY 60. -
NEW-YORk. January &c, 1891.
NOTICE Is hereby given thai the annual meet.
~ ing of 'he stockholders OF the 81 Louis. Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway Company viii be held
the company's Office Clty 81 81. Louis No,
Tuesday, the 18Th day OF March. 1894 al nine o'clock
A. NJ. for the election ~ thirteen Directors for the
suing year ana for the transaction Of any Other business
that come before said meeting The annual meeting
OF the Directors WIN he held the same office. on
WedneEtav the i4th day o, March. at twelve . clock
The STOCK hooks will he closed on Friday.
February e at three o'clock 1, ~ and reopened
Thursday. March rs ~ O'Clock A al
A. H. CALEr. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAIL RAIGWA
financial ELECTIONS.

ELECTION NOTICE.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CO
NEW-lORK. January 90. 1891.
NOTICE is hereby given thar the annual meet
Ing OF tho stockholders OF the Missouri Pacific Rail
way Company Will De held the company's once. In N.
City OF 81. Louis Mo. Tuesday tie 18TH day Of
March 1894 At nine o'clock 4. N. for a." election u
thirteen Directors !nr the and for the trans
action Of other business that before said
meeting The annual meeting of the Directors VIII bs
held at the office Wrlnesddy tho lfth day o!
March twelve O'Clock The stock transfer books
will he closed Friday. February AZ three o'clock
J.. NJ. and reopened Thursday. March IL. 1t ten
O'Clock A. NJ.
GEORGE J. GOULD. President,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
Mar
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS

Friday, March 9-p H.
From apparent activity the stock market re-
lapsed into a state Of complete lethargy The
total transactions were not one-half Of those
of Yesterday, and in Sugar Refining which was
still the most active stock. transactions were only
about one-third as large In spite of the dulness
the market was strong, and final changes were
generally advances. 1t Is becoming daily more
apparent that there will be no change In exist
ing revenue laws. 1t would be quite az well II
Congress was adjourned until after the Noyem-
Der elections. 1t might be possible then 10 I'M
press upon the upper house that more paper
money Is not needed. and upon both branches
that Government expenditures must be brought
within the revenues without the aid OF an IN
come tax or the issue OF fiat" money by the
coinage of the seigniorage. II was confidently
asserted that the President would veto the Dill
for the further imitation of the currency but IN
that event there can be no modification OF the
revenue laws The opportunities for deals are
very evident and it would be surprising If adj
vantage was not taken.
The strength OF the market. however. was
based on the theory that the present laws would
not be altered. The advances in prices were ho'
large in the circumstances. especially when II
was plain that there would be no shipments g,
gold Fortunately there Is no European u'Nnd"u
for gold and commercial obligations nave Deeii
discharged such an extent mat me n',hahu
for remittance Is very light Rates OF cNchahse
on both London and the Continent are Al me
enecie shining point but bankers supply the
mild requirements. although they receive better
returns in the way Of interest for their balances
abroad than they could obtain Tor thc money
here The strength of foreign exchange is due.
therefore to the reluctance Of bankers TO sell
drafts rather than TO demand FOR remittance
on account Of merchandise or securities WIN
out gold exports. which would be seasonab.e
and without definite action by Congress on the
tariff there is no reason why prices OF sound
securities should not be materially hlshrr' Md-
Inhalation is not necessary but. on the contrary.
IL Is distinctly hurtful.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
There were no transactions IN Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange but the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
LANES n. BROWN & CO..
O. CEDAR sTREET. ". Y.
STREET RAILROAD BONDS
- por-crIr AID SOLD

CENTRAL RAILROAD 60. OF NEW-IERSEY.
' " NEWYoRk. March 9Th 1894
NOTICE is hereby given that the Transfer
" pook Of the Registered nonis u thc General Mort
nc. v nj from Tucsday the iS'h inst. 10 Non
day t"' "a p''N'" SAMUEL KNOX. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

D az 80 p: 5 & Al. 49, ~. r.. 80: 80:
Kseley ,Mqio.;;.. 3. r.. ~ -. =; .:;' 80 g
National Gs, Lead 30, BIZ ~ ~ 81 q ~. 2s sis
Total shares for the