davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-06
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade StiIl Slow in Most Lines. win
Poultry Higher.


On the wholesale streets and on Commits
sion row trade is very quiet, which is large
~ attributable to the extreme cold weather
OF a few days past. Mail orders are quite
liberal. while but few merchants come in to
buy good bills. Collections are quite salts
factory. Receipts of poultry are dropping
on, and, as a consequence. prices are firm
er. and on hens and chickens advance 1sc
per pound. Eggs are very firm on light re-
ceipts. Provisions arr. moving fairly well.
as 1t seems that the bottom in prices has
been reached. Seed men say business is
improving, but prices are low and weak.
especially for clover. Wholesale grocers re-
port prices very firm and steady on all
The local grain market was decidedly
tame yesterday, with but few on Change.
" on all cereals, wheat excepted. ruled
WheatsNo: 2 red. 51Ac; No. 8 red. 4s,ac:
corn-No. l white. .4olsc: No, 2 white. 4o,sc;
No. ? white. 4oc: No. 2 white mixed, doc;
No. : yellow. Dlsc: No. , mixeds aoe. No. cs;
mixed. soc: ear corn, 3Sc.
Oats-No. 2 white, 32c; No. ? white. 30Isc:
No: 2 mixed, eaac; No. 3 mixed. CSC; re-
Rye-No. .. 45c for car lots. 43c for wagon
Bran. So.
Hay-No. l timothy. 50: No. ?. s.; No.
prairie. $50; mixed. $3.50. clover, $3.50 per
Poultry and Other Produce.
'tPrices Paid by Shippers).
P~oultry-Hens, &c per ID; chickens. 7c.
cocks. &c; turkeys, TOMS. 4c per 10: hens. Il,
per 10; ducks, SC per ID; geese, St.So05. 40 per
dozen for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying zoe.
B~utter-Choice, 10df2c.
Honey-18c.
Feathers-,Prime geese, 3o932c per ID:
mixed duck. zoe per ID.
Game-Rabbits, 60H65c mallard ducks,
$50 per doz; venison, per pound, 5a16c.
Beeswax-1c for yellow; lie for dark.
Wool-Medium unwashed. 10: fine merino
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-06
Rands for the Peonie.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
The popular bond idea of which you speak
strikes the people of this section as the best
financial measure now offered. If the mat
ter is placed properly before the masses,
several hundred millions would be taken as
soon as they could be distributed; hardly
q State in the Union but would furnish sew
eral millions rather than see the bonds of
this government go into the hands of for
eign bankers. If the proper blanks could be
placed in each county for signatures it
would soon prove TO the present admins
tration where the masses of the people, es-
necially in the West. stand on the bond
question. Hardly a man in this country who
has the good of this government at heart
wishes to see our bonds go abroad. and il
To our own people. 1t certainly is not a
very good showing to allow a few foreign
fits of any loan the government may have
to make. s.. f. MASON.
Sullivan, Ind. Feb. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Fifteen Transfers, with = Total Con-
sideratiOn OF $10,226.26.


sideratiOn OF $~10,226.26.
Instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's Office of Marion county. Indiana.
for the t~wen.y-four hours ending at 5 p. m.
Feb. 5. 1895. as furnished by Thee. Stein,
abstracter of titles. Hartford Block. No. "a
East Market street
George w. Lancaster to r. r.
Niles and wife, part of lot "a, in -
Bryant w. Gillespie to Robert Bel
addition 10000
ct al. same lot 10000
James f. Gallaher to Jennie Z. Tut
tie, lot z, in Monford's keystone
George A. Boecklins . Jennie F.
stone addition! - 10000
Harry WE'LL to Elizabeth Dill, lot
IA, in Dietz's Hanghville subdi-
West-end addition ......-.....-. 1,e1.26
Fred Lehr to Benjamin Page and
wife, lot 9, in guncker's first
West-side addition 5000
Frank Montesano 70 Rocco Moe,
Subdivision Of oatIot io2. 100000
Attic v. Bellinger to Walter o.
sons East ohio-sireet addition. 1,ss5.oO
Amanda NJ. Louciss to Orval d.
indianapolis 10000
Jeremiah Collins TO same, lots 10
Indianapolis 10000
Curtis Temple to William H. Hume,
of outlot ISL 100000
William H. Hume to Carter Tenn
Transfers, 10; consideration........ $40, 2ae.2S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-06
DAILY VITAL sTATIsTICs-FEB. {
Deaths.

Karl T. Jonas, sixty-four years, 40 Chad
wick street, rupture gall bladder.
Harriet A. Wilson. sixty-three years. Is
McCrea street. heart failure.
John Hennessey, seventy years, East Mer-
rill street, exhaustion.
John Walsh. thirty-five years, II Madison
avenue, shock.
Margaret Mick, seventy-five years, Little
Sisters of the Poor, heart disease.
Fred Meredith, thirteen years, City Hospi-
tai, spinal meningitis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-06
BIRTHS.

John F. and Minnie Waldkoetter, IS Pleas
ant avenue, boy.
Peter and Nancy Mouse, citv. boy.
William and Mary Barns, 1853 West Wash
ineton street, boy.
girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Sanders, 81 vinton
street. boy.
William and leila Ryan. 1893 Beville ave-
nue., boy.
c.. p. and Lena Curtis. city, girl.
William and Laura Simpson, SO Miami
street. bow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS
JOURNAL
Daily,
Sunday
A"' Weekly

The Journal is first of all a news
paper. It's primary object is to publish
the news, and to procure this it spares
no pains or expense. Besides the sery-
ice of the Associated Press, which
covers foreign countries as well as the
entire United States, it has a corps of
special correspondents, who give atten-
ton to those events and occurrences
that are likely to be of particular in
terest to the Indiana Public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-06
ng futures ranged as follows:

Cash QuotatiOnS were as follows: No. 2
spring wheat, 53A@55Ac; No. 3 spring. wheat.
nominal; No. 2 red, 5OlaQ5l1ac; No. 2 corn,
41Ac; No. 3 yellow, 39A@4oAc; No. 2 oats,
27A@2Sc; No. 2 white, 31Kd31%c; No. :
white, 31@31Acs No. 2 rye. SOC; No. 2 bar
ley, SEC; No. 3 barley, 56e; No. 4 barley,
531a@54c; No. 1 f1axseed, SLIP; prime tim
othy seed, S.75; mess pork. per brl, 50. 800
9.S71s; lard, per lb. 6.50a6 521sc; short
rib sides Qoose), 5.05G5. loo; dry salted
shoulders 0boxed). 45sQ4%c; short clear sides
boxed), 5.30Q5.4 0c; whisky, distillers' fin
isfed goods, per gal. S1.22.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market YVES steady; creamery 12Q2ac.
Eggs. 15@24 ssa
Receipts-Flcur, 10000 brls; wheat, 5000
bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 169, 900 bu; rye,
$1,000 bu; barley, 1900.
Shipments-Flour, 1900 brls; wheat. 1900
bu; corn, 134,09 bu, oats, 169, 1908 bu; rye,
2,0N0 bu; barley, 1900 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-06
The
Indiana
State
Journal

(Weekly Edition) is d large 56-column
paper, carefully edited, with a special
view to the wants of Indiana readers,
both in it's general and political news.
It's subscription price, $1.00, with re-
duction to clubs, places it within the
reach of all, and no campaign contribu-
ton can be so effective as when spent
in furnishing this paper to readers who
need Republican doctrine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-06

2s5; strictly prime, s.. rs: blue grass.
fancy. 1aib. s. 4oai.s SO: ezra clean. sssas0c..
Orchard grass. extra. 81. s5612.05 Red top.
choice, s161.25: extra clean. 90cQ$1. En-
glish blue grass. M-lt. s.. 2002.35.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-06
Tuesdnys. Rnnk CIenrin..

= DHHN CfeUfIHKy.
Al Chicago-Clearinrs. 1888. 900. Money
4M4ls per cent. on call. sac on time New
York exchange. 25 cents premium. Sterlins
commercial. SS6p4S7L.
New York--Clearings. s1O1, IA, 99e; bal
At n?ston-clearings SIG. 5s5. 511: balances.
At Philadelphia-Cleari rings, s12,o s2, s72; bal
Al St Lnuis-clearings, "a ,1ss, $50; bal
ances. $3.50, 321. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-06

unwashed. Sc: Cotswold and coarse comb
ing, 10G12c. tub-washed, 1601Sc; bury and
understandable. &c less.
HIDES. TALLOW, ETC.
Hides-No. / green sailed hides. &c; No.
2, 4c.
Tallow-No. l. &c: No. 2. &c.
Grease-White, 41c; yellow, 3l2c; brown,
Bones-Dry. si2a1s per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Very many visiting
buyers are in the market, but their chief at
tention was given to the examination of
the silks to be sold at auction tomorrow.
The demand of agents was therefore very
limited. as was the new business, though
large sales were reached through forward
ings on previous orders. Printing cloths
very firm at 2 Slice bid and declined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-06
Marriage

Thomas Rhodes and Leora Phebus.
Wolf Sussr1an and Rosa Traugoth.
James NJ. Francis and Mollie Fowler.
Robert f. Carder and Addie G. Christian
.Jerre Allen and Rachel Mitchell.
Thomas p. Gardner and Ella L. DUNCAN.
Michael RinZer and Lizzie Goldman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-06
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Active and Higher-HOgs q
Shade HiEher-Sheep m
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
1CO; shipments none. There was a very
light supply of all grades, and the market
was active at higher prices on all desirable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-06
Dry Goods.

Fifteen tons tin this week, 1890; Is tons
February, Is. Zoe; % tons S 0 to double June,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-06
Its Washington Bureau

Was established for the purpose of look
ing after matters in which the State
and it's people are concerned, and is
under the management of a gentleman
well acquainted with the local business
and political issues.
1t has a correspondent in every own
of Importance in the State, and is con-
stantly increasing it's facilities for OBJ
tanning information from every quarter.
It's staff of city reporters is large, and
it's local departments are unexcelled.
As a newspaper it is far better equipped
than any other in the State, and well
comes comparison with it's contempor-
aries in any and all it's departments.
With all, it endeavors to be accurate
and trustworthy, printing the news,
whatever it may be, without personal
or partisan bias.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-06
DR.. REBECCA W. ROGERS

DISEASES OF oME AND
G Marion Block. Ofise Hours: 8 to IL
4. m, 2 to 5 D. M. Sundays: A to 5 p. M, at Resi-
dence. 44O North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-06
THE SUNDAY
JOURNAL

Is a paper that gives more attention to
miscellaneous literature than the other
editions, and contains in it's sixteen, and
often twenty, pages a variety of choice
reading matter that satisfies the most
exacting taste.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-06
Cotton.


NEW YORK, Feb. petroleum NOM
inal; United closed s1;o2a4 asked; Washing
ton. brls. So. 1896 rs; do in bulk. s.. %: re-
fined New York, $5.s0a5.S5; Philadelphia ana
Baltimore, in bulk, $3.50. Rosin firm. Spir-
its turpentine firm.
OIL CITY. Feb. 5.-Petroleum-National
Transit certificates opened at S1.02: highest.
$1.03A; lowest, $1.o2; closed, s1.O3as. Sales
5.000 brls; shipments, 1885, COS brls: runs. ST.
500 brls.
WILMINGTON. Feb. 5.-Rosin firm:
strained, $l-oe12- Spirits of turpentine firm
at 2eiac. Tar firm at 81. Turpentine steady:
hard. $1.1o. soft, $L5o; virgin. s1.7o.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 5.-Spirits of turpen-
tine firm at 27l2c asked. Rosin firm at $l.@.
CHARLESTON, Feb. ~5.-Spirits of turpen-
tine firm at 26Ac. Rosin firm at $101. 10.
Metals.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. dead dull at 2g5c.
Spelter dull at 2.921ac.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Pig iron duff;
Scotch, $1,000; American, ss.50a12.50 Copper
quiet; brokers price. Jzc. exchange price.
9sec. Lead quiet; brokers' price, 3.02l2c; ex-
change price, 3.10Q3. 12c. Tin quiet and firm;
straits, l3.S0c nominal. Plates weak. spell
ter dull; domestic. 3.20c. Sales on Change:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-02
WALCOTT-SMITH MILL"
Declared a Draw After Fifteen
Hounds of Lively Fighting.

BOSTON, March LIN the presence of
four thousand people at Murrays Hall to-
night, Joe Walcott and Billy Smith fought
fifteen rounds for the welter-weight cham
pionship of this country, and referee Aarons
decided at the close of the fifteenth round
that the fight was draw in the midst of
wild excitement and applause and Kisses.
At the close of the fiftcSsth round Walcott
insisted on fighting to a finish. Smith shook
hands pleasantly with Walcott, and the big
crowd thought a finish would ensue but it
was decided that the fight was finished.
Smith, although the severest punished for
a dozen rounds, came UP smiling ard fresh
in the thirteenth, and from that to the
finish was looked on as winner, but the
closing two rounds were even hOnorS, and
the decision was accepted a just one,
although the audience longed for few more
rounds. Walcott the favorite and did
the cleverest leading and landing throughout,
During the fight Smith showed up best in the
seventh and thirteenth rounds, and recovered
so well that his faults were overlooked in
the other rounds. Walcott was the punisher
and Smith the aggressor during the fight.
In the sixth round Smith foored the coll
orea boy and punched him to the ropes.
Smith, however, was tolerably punished and
pluckily held his own. The fight was a
series of rushes and punches on heart, face
and Winds and at these times the specta-
tors waited for the finishing punch to close
the fight
George Dixon was behind Walcott and
Howe Hodgkins piloted Billy Smith. Barney
Aarons of New York, was the referee
and Dan Murphy timekeeper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-02
MAY REPLY TO GoRMAN.
Cleveland and Carlisle Annoyed at
the Marylander's Charges.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 1.--Presdent
Cleveland is intensely annoyed at the re-
cent speech of Senator German indicating
that the reports of the treasury are not en-
tirely ingenious. Secretary Carlisle, too, is
much chagrined at the Maryland Senator's
charge that he had made a blunder last
year and had since been seeking to cover
it up. To-day was the first time the Sec
retary felt sufficiently recovered from his
last attack of the grip to enter on his work
at the department. Mr.. Cleveland sent Tor
him in the morning, and the two gentlemen
spent more than an hour going over treas
ury figures before the Cabinet meeting. AR.
Cleveland is anxious, for the sake OF tie
national credit, that Mr. Germans state
ments should not stand unanswered, put
he feels that there is no one in the senate
sufficiently yersed in the matter OF nnahceS
to cope with the thorougnly N5, ar1;syye
smarts under the allegation OF plunderns
bookkeeping, but he, too. realizes that no
refutation can be attempted by Messrs.
Gray, Villas. Hill or any other admnistra-
tion men. Mr.. Carlisle has about deter
mined, if suitable opportunity offers, to
prepare a statement to be sent to the SEN
ate, in which he himself will undertake to
answer the speech of Mr.. German. Tn
fortunately, he is still too unwell to enter
on the difficult undertaking, difficulty
both the President and the Secretary fully
realize for they know that with MIR. Cor
mans mysterious familiarity with all the
details of the departments bookkeeping
that he will not be at a loss TO answer.
There has, by the way, been endless specus,
lation in the treasury to the source or
the Senator's information. If Mr. Carlisle
is to answer Mr. German officially he must
do so either tomorrow or Monday morn-
ing. He will make every effort to prepare
his reply before the adjournment of Con-
gress as he himself is too solicitous OF
parliamentary etiquette to enter into
discussion with Senator when Congress
has adjourned and his adversary has no
opportunity to reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-02
EDMUND JORDAN CONVICTED.
Guilty of the Murder of Alfred ID
Barnes at Chicago.

CHICAGO, March Edmund Jordan was
to-day convicted of the murder of Alfred
d. Barnes janitor of the Hiawatha flats
on Dec. 5, 1894, and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. Annie Mahaney was found to
be an accessory after the fact and her
punishment was left. by the jury to the
mercy of the court. John b. Jersey, the
third defendant, was acquitted. Thomas
Donohue and Edward Barbee were ar
raigned at the same time as the other de-
PENDANTS, but were discharged before the
conclusion of the trial
On the morning of Dec. the mutilated
body of a man, afterwards identified as
that of Barnes, was found in a packing
case. which lay partly under the sidewalk
on South Park avenue, at Sixty-fourth
street. The body had been horribly gashed
with an ak, both the legs and arms being
broken while the spinal column had been
doubling up of the body in such a manner
as to force it into the box. Barnes had
TsGn 1an,for az the HiaYasna fats No 27
furnace room over some trivial matter
Barnes. who was shown. on the trial to be
a man of decidedly unpleasant disposition
tried 20 strike Jordan with an AK which the
latter wrested from him and dealt him a
blow which laid Barnes dead on the fioor
Jordan hid the body under the coal and
Dec. went to Annie Mahaney. a discarded
oWGEtHSdIt VI BARNES >, tttiluS ner the story
of the murder. She returned with Jordan
to the furnace room, helped him to strip the
ak, afterward assisting him to put the
corpse In the box. Then she washed up the
blood stains in the furnace room as well as
she could and went out TO find an express
man to take the box away This express
man was Barbee the charge against him
and Donohue, whom the Mahaney woman
tried to hire before she found Barbee, be-
ing that they knew of the corpse in the box
and did not inform the authorities. The Ma
haney woman, Jordan and Jersey, who were
hanging around the flats doing odd jobs, put
the box in the wagon and drove to South
Park avenue on their way to the lake.
where it intended to throw the body
They became alarmed, however and dumped
dams mother, who was in court when the
verdict was given, had a fit Of Mysteries,
and had to be carried from the room
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-02

ences having come from governments. This
is rising of the people-the masses who
have not been heard from before. They
have not clearly realized the tendencies OF
financial legislation. If the matter could be
put to vote there would be an overwhem-
ing majority in Germany and in England
against destroying one-half of the money OF
the world. money of ultimate redemption
Even in New York city the people are
against 1t. / do not believe there is reason
to hope for any action friendly to silver
from President Cleveland. for IL any man
has been outspoken and honest in his oppo-
sition to silver he is the man..
Representative Straus said: A small put
active coterie Is working In London to bring
about a monetary conference. l am hoping
that their effort viii succeed"
Representative Cobb, of Missouri. who IS u
prominent member of the House committee
on banking and currency, said: IF the agi-
.ation in Europe is continued, as hope IL
will be- it may result in conference. AL
though 1 am called a gold bug, / am
hearty and enthusiastic bimetallist. and be-
lieve that bimetallism is the true monetary
system
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-02
TWO PAPERS CONSOLIDATED.
Chicago Times and Herald VIII Ap.
pear Hyphenated ON Monday.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The Times-Herald
will be consolidated Monday. the 4th inst.
with James w. Scott as editor-in-chief and
publisher and Henry w. Hawley as man
aging editor. This is the result of the con-
soldation of the two papers. The Times
was started in 1854 by Isaac Coole, James
w Sheehan and Daniel Cameron, Demo-
Gratis. In 1860 it absorbed the original Chi
cago Herald and the late Cyrus III. McCor-
mick obtained control. Wilbur r. Story Sc
cured control in June, 1861, and during the
war the paper had an eventfui history.
being suppressed once by General Burnside
fer reasonable utterances. Like all other.
chicago papers, the Times was burned out
in 1911 but within a week made its ap-
pearance again. After Mr.. Story's death
the Times was made the subject of much
litigation, and when the suits were settled
the late Carter FL. Harrison bought II. His
two sons conducted II for time but lost
control through the sale. BY. the other heirs.
giving their stock TO Adolphus Kraus. a.
short time afterwslrd Mr.. Henry W. Haw-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-02

ley acquired the stock of the Harrison broth
ers. Mr. Hawley was a successful newspa-
per proprietor being at one time owner of
the Minneapolis Journal and the Denver
Times.
The Herald was organized in May, 1881.
The owners were James W. Scott. Frank
Palmer, A. NJ Jones and Daniel Shepard.
1t was '.stalwart Republican, and Mr..
Palmer now of the Syracuse Post was
the editor-in-chief. There was reorgani-
zation in 1884, all except Mr. Scott selling
their stock to John r Walsh. the banker
The paper became Democratic Recently
Mr.. Scott acquired the interest of Mr..
Walsh and brought about the consolida-
will be the only Democratic paper printed
in the morning in Chicago. The exact
1.-THE Evening Post being included in the
sale to Mr.. Scotn. but 1T il said to be about
$2.OO00O0. which would make the deal the
largest relating to newspaper property in
the history of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-02
A PROFESSIONAL TIPSTER,
Who Names Race Winners for Sports
aid Exacts Fee.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Mrs Ina
Cohen, of Oakland, comes across the bay
daily and plays the races at the Bay Dis
trict track. She has had extraordinary
success and, having invented a system, has
decided to become professional tipster
Her husbands shop is crowded with sport
ing men, and even jockeys. who solicit her
tips. She will exact fees for her advice
hereafter and has engaged a shanty oppo-
site the race track, with shingle bearing
her name and business hours. She says
she has the greatest luck on '1ong shots"
picking her horses before going to the
track without knowing anything of the
odds. She claims that she picks three or
four winners and as many places every day.
Hurdle racing is her speciality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT
Decrease Of $34,O:i3,32S Due to Gold
Received for Bonds Not Issued.

WASHINGTON, March THE monthly
statement of the public debt. issued from
the Treasury Department to-day shows
that on Feb. IS, 1895, the public debt, less
cash in the treasury, amounted to $3.50, ,42,-
9H, decrease for the month of $34 03S, 32S
This decrease of debt is accounted for by
the receipt of gold account of the last
bond issue. against which no bonds have
yet been issued Following is a recapitula-
ticn of the debt: Interest bearing debt
$685., ,043 $50. increase during the month of
$720, ,150; debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity, I,17a.300, decrease for the
month of $tS.390; debt bearing no interest.
$3S1. Isl, 1856, decrease for the month az
81. 145 S06 total debt, 81, ,6f, 1864, ,057 of which
ST.. 7s5 $50 are certificates and treasury
of cash in the treasury. The treas
lows: Gold, slss5e 80: silver Sos s5s sS5.
paper, s134.l036 696; general account and dis
bursting officers balances, etc, 1858 OH; to-
tai s7S9, ,099 90l, against which there are de-
mand liabilities amounting 10 s6lS S93, ,3l5,
leaving a cash balance of $7Sls7. .5Ss, of
which sS7 .0S5, ,511 Is in gold reserve
A treasury statement OF receipts and ex-
pendifures during the month of February
1885, shows receipts aggregating S22 SsS C57
an increase over February, 1894. OF about
$685. 600 The disbursements for the month
amounted to $25. ,025. decrease from the
expenditures of February. 1894 of about
s1oo.oo0 The deficit for the month. there
Of the present fiscal year $36 30 III
The coinage executed at the minis OF the
(Contfnped on second PaEeJ