davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

Banks deposited for circulation during the week
1929. 200; bonds held t. secure circulation WITH
drawn. $2s2 80. National bank note circulation
ont standing currency notes S20S,345,o4I; gold
notes $50 s21; against which tn treasury h"Ids
$27 097 6S3 lcgal-tender money for redemption Oh
surrendered circulation.
The Sub-Treasury had a debit balance AT the
Clearing House to-day Of S319.67i.
The usual ten-days' Treasury statement "i 'hc
kind 81 money used In customs payments SHOWS
an increase from the previous period of VI per
cent In silver coin; % per cent III silver ceruIi
Gates and II 90 per cent III Treasury notes, anu d
decrease Of 3 per cent in United states notes ana
Of 30 per cent in gold coin. Compared with the
corresponding period of 1894 the proportions Were
Gold coin. none. against Il per cent; SILVER CON-
81 Der cent ag linSt Of per cent, gold ccrt!n'dt'S
nonr hoth years: silver certificates $50 per CONT
against Sc per cent: United states notes ~ per
cent. against 90 per cent. and Treasury notes. 20
per cent. against l06 per cent last year. ! ne
customs payments for the period ended AifIi W
amounted 10 sLi93.j31 against &.79s,0S@ in the
previous period; 2.25l.s20 in 1874 and $29o2"" IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

Through trains Tor CEicag, and the Wes' eaN" New
York loot ~ chambers daily. follows AM i've
minutes earliA- from West 23d-st;
n1- A. M.-VestibuleI Express for WateGis Bns-
9'lO hamton. Elm'ra. Burtl! Bradford and Sala-
rnanca. Tarlor 20 Buffalo -
s).On l.. M.-Nestihulel Limited sold train Tor mi.
').UU cago via Chau,auGua Lake. arrives 'lefelanf
sls a. IN Chicago Z ,. ~. Sleepe-s 20 Chi
cage Cleveland ana Cincinnati Dining car
COO T.. VI Buffalo NestbIled Express. arrives Buzz
O.OU fso A NJ. making Gr"ct c2nnrc NJ or De-
trut Chicago aal the Wes'. Buffalo passengers
can remain In sleeper until : \. ".
$40 iS train S' e6csg9 i eSp 1"i to Ba t
cagp and Cincinnati Dining Car. ..,..,
4 OCAT, TINE TABLE. TICKETS AND Pt Ll.MAN
accommodations al Ill 2Gl. i) and -. lr ad"ay.
iJG East l2jihst Chambers and Wrst % st ferries.
Nv York 30 lgraaawav ana 223 FI7rsi. Bro 0k;n 20
Iiudsor st, Hoboxea. and jersey city station E'ie
Transer COMPANY calls Tor and checks h1esage from
hotels ard residences - destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

The price Of commercial bar silver In tins mar
ket was 66a.c nominal. per ounce. Mexican do'-
lars were quoted at 53c. In London bar SILVER
was unchanged at 3O2sd an ounce Inc mar NV'
steady. - ~,
Foreign exchange was firm. but dun. with
quotations unchanged from Friday. as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
RUYAL BLUE LINE.

TO ImLApELrIIlA EMIlMoRE AND WASHING
For Ihiirl.uhit. week DAYS go. 500 9in. louo
II - ,pulg t'lr \ NJ ~. go 400 Buffet PatloI
carr. 800 dining carr. COO 80. SO p NJ i2a,L
risht SUNDAY 90 900 II 20 dining carr \ NJ. l;3n
=. 90 ,biniu. tarl. GOO o. NJ. i2lj night. 60 .
FOR Bait uor, ard Washington week DAYS. 300, III -,
Dining tori 4 n so 33n 900 dining can. go
T. VI l2.l3 night SUNDAYS 9'n. II 30 Dining Car
\ VI f.30 BOO DINING carr COO Z. NJ. II 10 night
Tickets parl0 scat can b" procured az llS IT,
3.3 broadway. 49, 9Th ave. 81 Fast
Iih.- l3I East ialil-st.. 2G1 Wosi 25th-s. 2ji Co
ialu- ave-. Nev N,rL court st. SO Fulton st. Brook
i'm -, trlr,vay Williamsburg. Tn" N"wlo Transfer
Company vil eau 1r and check baggage from hotel OF
residence % IeSttul'on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
GAS STOCKS. ETC.
New York;

FOREIGN COMMERCE. or NETWORK.
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE.
lNHi l>''l.
General Merchandise. liJjGN12 6"Ol N'- 'Nl'''"'
Total for wcct.....SI3 40 TuI $N39>7 ~ Slo3jl!Nl
Since January .u3 2l29ll 1s' I2j'' l''U'i-
IMPORTS or SPECIE.
t.,r tho Noot .. S1lO3o SIS az S2}. $50
sine" January l........ 6G'i - f3NpN'f I"""iH'
EXPORTS or SFEClE
k.......... SIPlt.IhH SilNllF' flW'i fpN
January l....... 49!l'iO - ~ w." "''''''""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
ron PHILADELPHIA.
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY.
tArthra-i 'e coal usel eNrlusivelyD
F.rr tracks Automatic Block Slgntls.
ny ANf Acted M, 'EMIkI,R 30. 1894.

tArthra,i'e coal us~l eNrlusyelvo
Fun tracks Automatic Block signals.
ON AND AFTER De- EMRl.R 30. 1921
Trains leave station ioot of Liberty-st.
Tur Fl4tan B-thiah.iu Allentown. Mauch CHUNK. ",
SO, 10 n.in 81 - 90 I.ast"l \. NJ Ito. -" ''p
i.asou, $50 So. : 80 % Allentown, 7. NJ sundays
%, - H. p, Eistnui = NJ. Loo 80 600 7. NJ =.
Iol Wil,estlrrr P.''sfon AMI Scrart n BIO n NJ
10 I 30 30 p. VI SUNDAYS. 10 \. -.
FIR Is.aI.as 10 $50 81. 10 100" IL ~ y NJ ~"
iID 400. 500 = - 80 =. NJ. u 10 nEht SihIaNs
%, 4 NJ 100 70 f, 30 SO, =. NJ. ~ 10 night.
T0r Harrisburg Jf go No'. 80 A NJ. 10 ~ -
-.tu = ~ NJ I2.lJ night. sundays. 100 90 oV)
NJ l1-l5 nichf. 80 ~
FOR suuhury IaNsburg and Wilamsport a, 40 90
9ln \ ". i.lo 30 30 T.. NJ sundays. 900 l. ~
FOR E Hlut Long uranch and points ~onth {, PPM
Pleasant 20 >.i5 \. NJ. 30 Lao t3 10 20 ked
i.,re, rs 40 G.l5 g. NJ SUNDAYS. Except ocean
GROW. ana A-Lry Park 400 \ NJ. 800 T. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

" quotations came from London, a' there vas
NJ market owing T. Easter obsrrVanccs. me
Bank of England lost II 900 900 bullion during the
week and held AZ III" close t36,t'33'6 The loss
was due To- IL 30 900 sent To- the interior ~ bI"a
Britain and 1860 000 exported. ~ when t-oV"'o
were to Mexico t150 900 To- Natal ana tlo"p rom
India and an import u iGl6.000. of which TOO
900 was bought tl0oo00 came from Antwerp
fl06 600 from Egyp' and $4,000 from Austraha'
French r"ntes We're quoted at I"- ifa'oS anu ~
confines Paris exchange on London = francs
- Ccntinrs.
\ UouSman & c. offer To investors a
limited amount - first mor'gag" guaranteed ''d
nor ,.nf bonds 4 the Columbus and Ninth Ave
me Railroad Company and the Lexington Ave
mn. and PaVonia Ferry Railroad Company
The Edison E..c'r!c Illuminating company VIII
hold a special meeting In This city On MAY Tor
the purpose II considering ID" question 81 ISSUING
Ion-v.ar gold bonds io an amount not exceed
ing l50oOu0D bearing rat" = interest H't 10
weed J.. pcr cent Tn statement az comparative
earnings # the company or March. which was
issued Yesterday was ~ follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

.lND VtfTV
Fast Express Trains .
baltimore, Washington. Chicago. ttncinnhti'
st. Louis and All Points West
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on All IkM Mn ,co
Leave New York = Liberty daily flr clil' AGO.
30 p m. and l2l5 nigh, prrTSBt R i; ." >. III
900 D. m WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE " a.. M
III 80 A. m Dining carr l.3o % ,. m. eN >unda;
Gop p m Dining caro- GOO =. m. i2:l1 n.ght. Al
trains run daily except $40 ?.
NORFOLK II 30 a. IN. daily. 80 p. m. eN sun
NEW ORLEANS anok". Bristol and Chattanooga
through Sleeping car ; p m. daily
trains Illuminated with Pnfsch Ngal
Ti'ket nices ii3 ~ 2Gl 80 lao railway 81 East
Iuh 81 l25 Row.ry y y; "a Fulton st, Brooklyn;
stations foot Of Liberty -. &. z. +. u y. J.
Now York Transfer Company will call or and check
hee hotel residence - desiinffi'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
FOR LAKEWOOD.

80 SIS \ N. Is. 20 $40 =. NJ
Tar FarmIrgIir Toms River. Eltn"gat fdrN ana bfr
n.rlt $50 >.li \ NJ. - $40 !. =,
F,r N,i,ntc City Viueland and Eridseon 40 A. NJ
- =. NJ ,,,,, o
~. s,l. 80 N.l5 n 20 \ NJ. 81. 10. +.lo. az
!, Il ~lrItN. \ NJ l.. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
Olpi0cn0 Notices

Lhp0cn0 Notices
CENTRAL rAl.R"Ap 80 or EWIL"SEl.
liJ Liberty 81. NEW lol:h. Aitil ~ ~ .,
pINIDE\D Of ONE AND ONE!Ql ARIEK
~ Ter tht IN bon d'riiri p1 anl" MAY l-'
For puifl@" 81 th" dividend AMI On" election " 81
r.carS tl. fer books VIII ir closed from Monday
Aprl 18th =, saturday. May liih
TITTNS SMITH & WIIMtNN 80.
MEN YORK. N,rI 10. $50.
rINIIE DIRECTORS Of This Company hay" This
l day declared q quarterly dividend ot piNHnir
Ma / transfer ta,oi. 90 ."i rom Ann - o. M'N J.
LEONARD g. SMITH Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. ET".
tNcw York;

Goore" H. Prentiss & g.. No 81 William-st.
quote local securities rs follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

bonds for a saturday, and the total transa,''4ns
w. -, ., Il 637 900 :or the two hours. \ de-
cidedlv strong temper prevailed. but the issues Oh
the Vanderbilt roads were not conspicuous;
Atchison cds advanced ! to %, ChicaeP anu
Nor,bern Pacific lst receipts II. to A.. Colorado
Midland lists 10 70. Kansas Pacific LIST cohsos
l to 10 Missouri, Kansas and Texas OF texas Is
to 1871. Northern Pacific consol Is "a - oo12;
Northern Pacific and Montana lists . 10 34's ana
Oregon Navigation IS receipts III to Sbia'
The money market was nominal only anu ~
changes were made in the quotations OF lh"s-
day and Friday. which are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
DEL LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN II. Il.
stations I'm Ncw-YOr,S foot of barclay and
Christopher streets.
yESTIBILED TRAINS. PULLMAN Bt FEET
CARS. PINTSCH LIGHT

CARS PINTSCH LIGHT -
Direct route TO NEWARK, BLOOMFIELD, MONltlAlK,
THE ORANGES. summit. Bcrnardsville. Baskns
Ridge Madison. Morrtstown. PaSsaic. Paterson Boon
ton Dover. Stanhope, BUDDS LAKE LAKE 10
PATCONG HAckettstown SCrOOLENS MOI NTAiN,
Washington. PHILIPSBtR G. EASToN. WAIEh
GAP STROUDSBURG Pocon1 Mountains. SRAE-
TON PITTSTON. WILKESBARRE. AANTlCOkE.
DANvITT.E. NORTH MBERLANp. Montroso BlEG-
RICHFIELD SPRINGS. Cortland. SYRACUSE os-
WEGO ITHACA OWEGO. ELMIRA. COPNING.
BATH DANSVIfLE. BUFFALO and all points WEST.
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
7:20 A. M-BINGHAMTON MAIL. stops at principal
900 A M.-Bt.FFArO SCRANTON. BINGHAMTOH.
UTICA RICHFIELD SPRINGS SYRACUSE ard
OsWEGO EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parl1r cars G n
meet Buffalo with train for Chicago. arriving 30
a. m. morning ...
100 p M-sCRANT0N. BGNGHAMTO% and ELMiRA
EXPRESS Pullman parlor carr ..,
400 p M-SCRANTON. WILKFSBARRE and FLYNN
OrTH EXPRESS. Pullman pal.5r cars. -
100 T. II. tDaly)-Bunalo Nosiibuifd Limited EEpress
Dor SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON. ELMIRA. BrF-
FAIO Pullman Buffet S~epiny car 'onntcis az
Buffalo with train for Chicag arriving AZ o;39 p m
day. ..........
0:s0 p NJ DAILY BCFFALO SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWE6O EXPRESS.
Pullman Buffei sl.epers. - =.
TICKETS AND PVLLNAN ACdOMNODATIOAS a. %
Murray-st i29 Broadway. Tickets A. Jerry sfr ns
ISL and 9i2 Broadwav - Weg' i2ithst 2:5 Columbus
ave New-York and 726 Ful,on-s AMI - Broadway:
Brooklyn. Time tables. giving full Information al all
stations
check baggage from hotel or rsi!"nc" - d"s'inat ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
STEAMBOATS,


$500 TIC BoSToN. $500 TO- WORCESTER
R~,ucti N All Points east and North,
VIA NWRWlGM 1UMlgu
Steamers Pier told nunoer ~, y. r.. neAsGes-
brosses-st days only. 80 p. NJ Fine Orchestra
each steamer
FALL RIVER LINE FARES REDUCED.
i on, 800 TO Boston limited tickets Reduced
,a,es ~ ali points Steamers PURITAN and PILGRII
IN \ fine orchestra each. Leave Pier )
(oli number y. r. foot q Murray st. "eeh days Only
80 =. IN.
NEW HAVEN FARE. 81; Excursion, Sl.JU.-
~ steamers Pier -. f. r.. daily p. IN. and
70 Meriden. Hartford springfield, Holyoke and North.
- ToNINGToN LINE-fnside route to Boston and the
- East All reduced Steamers leave New Pier
SO. ~ r.. at 8 p NJ. daily. except sunday
CATSKILL, HUDSON. AND CONSACKlE
~ boats leave every week day AT 8 Z. " from Pier
llthst. y. r. connecting Al HUDSON
with BOSTON AND ALBANY X. X for all points Last
IL INGSTON LINE. from foot of West lOtn
IN Stree. Daily at r. NJ: Saturdays a.; r. u
Steamers J. W BALDWIN and W. r. ROMER
ID AMSDELL LINE Steamers leave Pier ~.
II ~ r. foot Franklin Tor Cranstons. West Point
week days p. NJ; Sunday. A. ~
HNROY BOATS CITY OF TROY or SARA
l. TOGA leave West 10th St. daily except saturday
p NJ Connect with Delaware and Hudson and Fttchourg
trains. Sunday steamer touches a. Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

i~ga tenders 49,. = 90 800 Is 4e5 in. - loo
Deposits joo -? ll "a" -? o Ia. ""e /"
Th. following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposit Of the re-
spective dates:
So. g, 90 So g 800 q. 900 T Tao 's ga 700
Total reserve sia 1890 s4o $50 80 Inc sl7i''-o
ssains, Grposs 10 Y575 2'e27c-' Inc 72o
surp,us ........ ss92,o25 $l4922 40 Inc $50. so
The Clearing House statement FOR The day was
as follows: Exchanges 1892 552; balances, -
075 $50 For the week: Tx chanS"s. A",S'53'H'
balances s3O3s5.9ll
The total bank exchanges Of al the clearing
houses in the United states for the wrrk rnI i
today have been SSs7l2i.9ji. against N,p'2sS"NN"
last week and ss9l SAG the corresponding week
IL 81 year. The decrease compared with 1894 is due
t. the observance 4 Coca Friday
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The rule for stocks On saturday now seems To be
for a whrl upward. and this mornings move
ments proved to be 10 exception frlo"s were
strong from the start although ~ news 81 irnpor-
lance and no quotations from abrOdI were sup
ulird 10 help them The feature Of the trading.
,vh,ch Amounted 10 20 5l5 shares was the advance
I'm the Vanderbilt securities on small TRANSACTIONS
The following net advances for them resulted AZ
the clo-c: %, for Lake shore 10 Az. IA for can
ada Southern 70 j2A. 2. for Michigan Central -
es6l and for NcW-York Central - 81. 1hrc" the
cries offer a choice Of explanation Tor ines" ilpN"
n,nnts: a covering Of short contracts In Lake
I
the group; improved prospects du" To- the rcSt"ra-
tiOu Of castbOund freight rates; and lastly, - the
action of interests which desire u affect prices In
London where A certain block Of securities is Z"
h. offered soon. II may be said in regard 10 III"
last theory which IS highly popular win bears
that, If the local movement is wholly arulclal Tvs
managers certainly have wisely judged the Sl'ud-
lion and shire wdly selected most propitlous tline
TO act and that IL is bull point for any property
I, h3 We men Of that kind behind II.
There seemed TO be an energetic favorabIe
movement In the bond market, too ana these IN
0usnces by sympathy" in some cases. ana ny
DRIVING the short interest 10 cover IN others
sent the general stock market up by large frac-
lions The Changers easily fell into line despite
n rather hard week and no advance less IMAM
H. can be recorded for them. The anthracite coa
properties rose also. having, as special point IN
their favor a belief that their peculiar diiiicui-
ties NAV be adjusted next week, when the Relu-
ing RECEIVER are expected to arrive in this city
and because the situation must grow worse II II
does not soon ge: better. The Industrial group
and the general list as rule Joinea IN the
advance though slight declines marked the
course Of General Electric and Distlihhg ana
Cattle Feeding The market was strong at the
close. 1880 >.,,,,
Government bonds sold: $4,000 - REGISTERED
1907 at 1llS. and s39 900 Is coupon, az 10 quo
tations at the close were almost Identical WITH
those Of week ago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16
When Did They Live?

One Of the most Interesting questions
relating to the early history Of Switzer.
land Is that Of the probabl length OF
time that has elapsed since the PEG.
pie called the Lake Dwellers' Occ,,.
ped the curious houses whose remains
are now found there. A fresh exam.
lnatiOn Of this question has lately been
undertaken by Monsieur VOuga.
The earliest OF the Lake Dwellers be-
longed to the Age of Stone. ana they
were succeeded by others who made
weapons and implements of bronze.
Monsieur VO,,ga thinks that the people
who made the stone implements lived
during only one. or ut most two, cen.
turtles Oh the shores of the Swiss lakes,
and that for some reason. perhaps be-
cause of an inundatlon, they suddenly
deserted their homes.
Then for three thousand years the
waters continued to deposit a slowly
thicken.ng layer Of mud upon the sites
OF the abandoned villages. At the end
OF that time another people, who had
acquired the art Of making bronze.
appeared upon the scene. the lakes hav.
Ing In the meantime, perhaps. sunk to
their former level. These people TO.
mained there for two or three CEN
turtles, and then In their turn disap.
peared, and another layer of mud. Occu.
plying three thousand years more In
the process of deposition, covered the
remains OF their dwellings and the
relies of their art and industry.
The muddy bottom of lake forms n
strange recOrd-book for human history.
but 1t Is better than none ut all.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16

?32 HOFFMAN, avenue; Denis Lnughlln, lieu.
tenant, 270 North Kedxle avenue.
Hook and Ladder Company No. IA. 30 West
West 18th street: John e. WinGHei a,. lle Sc
| tenant, O5S West Goth street.
Hook ana Ladder Company No. 49, 4GO2
T,, oa.g arS Mss avenue-Jamcs T.. Tracey.
son avenue and cd court%FreGe der do ea
fafs s SSs 81 ksy %nss HSSn Joseph
o mPo so% and Ladder Ladder Company no. ~ oa2l
rh rn"se5 S ssp,SnS ahS Vermont street
Congress = .,reei. 'o'"s' "e"'en"ht' "Oo West
Hook ana Ladder Company No. IS, Abs
s., Jig Malsted strect-0wen L. white. cap.
lieutenant. 5sS3 Dearborn street %t A"'"''
Hook and Ladder Company No. 10. 237
, West chicago aysnve.Ener g. Anderson.
Flynn, lieutenant. s7s West Ohio str"et. H.
co Hook and Ladder Company No. 20. $50
StI, strectGsorge W WeiIcT captain. 0s32
lieutenant. gsI0 Halsted street.
Hook and Ladder Company No. q, s27 Bel.
mont nvcnue-August q. Seeger, captain,
PSI .So Mer ~, street; Peter Mlnwegen, lieu
Hook and Ladder Company No. %, North
OMh street und Lincoln avenue n,Owmnn.
ytlle!.Richard Ryan, lieutenant, $500 North
Hook ana Ladder Company No. q. Short
and Our streets Jefferson Park)-Wiliiam
son Park.
Hook and Ladder Company No. "a, south.
west corner Grove street and vlnccnnes ave.
street.
Hook and Ladder Company No. %, south.
east corner North Clark street and jackson
evennc (!!ogcrs park)-,Iamcs II. Hcaly, lieu,
HOOK and Ladder Company No. 20, l.,S.,
Wiiccx avcnue-Peter y. Lynch. captain.
ley. lieutenant, 1901 West Polk street,
Hose Company No. 1, northwest corner
,0oth street and Hox!e ayenue-John Cran.
by lieutenant. 1906 Hoxle avenue.
Hose Company No. 3, 13l5O Superior ave.
nue-Michnel Moran. lieutenant, 1926
Strand avenue.
Hose Company No. O, 3i70 North Ashland
Nsrth Ashland avenue,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16
Railway Passengers Stations.


Dearborn Station, Polk and Dearborn
streets. The trains Of the following roads
leave this station:
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Erie.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Wabash.
Union station. Canal and Adams streets.
The trains Of the following roads leave
Chicago s s," burlington and Quincy.
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul.
O., NJ. Il st. r. (EvanstOn branch).
PittsIurs, TT. Wayne and Chicago.
Pan Handle.
Grand Central Passenger Station, Harrison
street and Fifth avenue The trains OF
the following roads ioavs shis station:
Baltimore ana OHIO
Wisconsin Central.
Chicago Great Western.
Rock island Depot, Van Buren, street and
Pacific avenue. The trains Of the follow.
Ing roads leave this station.
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific.
Lake shore and Michigan Southern.
illinois Central Suburban Station, foot Of
Randolph street. From this station leave
the trains Of the
illinois Central Il. n.
Northwestern Passenger Station. kInxie ana
the trains Of the various divisions Of the
Alley W." Depot. Congress street. between
Vtate and Wabash avenue.
lake "L." Depot, Madison and Market
atroots
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16
Manufacture Of Precious Stones.

Since science has demonstrated that
artificial rubies Gun be manufactured,
there Is little doubt that before long din.
monds and other gems will also be turned
out from the laboratory. It can scarcely
be said that made rubies are not genuine,
as they differ In no respect OF material or
appearance from the stones manufactured
by nature, but 1t Is declared possible to
distinguish them by means Of Micro
scope. 1t Is a curious caprice that will
discard IN article as spurious merely be-
cause 1t Is turned out the laboratory OF
man instead Of nGtule, especially when
there Is no difference between the two
DrOdllcts
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16
Foreign consuis in Chicago.


Argentine lsepublic-P. 8. Hudson. 81 Jack.
son street.
.Austro. Hungarian Henry Claussenius, 7S
9th avenue. ~
IielgIunl--Charlcs Henrotin. l07 Dearborn
Denmnrk-Emil Drcier, 200 Fremont strect
street.
Block.
J., Great Britain-James II. sadler, y Dear.
NallN. ''~
Mexico Felipe Berrloxabai. 100 Washing.
ton street.
=, Netherlands-George Birkhor. Jr. 50
Russia-M. II. THAI, 70 In smile street
spn!n-HObart q. Chatdeid. Taylor, Mon.
tauk Block.
, Sweden md Norway-pctcr svanoe, 1853
Randolph street.
switzerland-A. HalInger. lG7 Washington
Building,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16

We congratulate the people of the
North Side In now having In their
midst one of the largest and best equip
ped safety deposit vaults In the city.
at $40 East Division street. These
vaults are absolutely fire and burglar
proof. with all the latest improvements.
aud the people Of the North Side and
suburbs will no doubt avail themselves
Of the opportunity to patronize this
convenient North Side enterprise.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16
To Harden Wax.

To harden wax for mechanical uses.
melt the wax ana add to 1t hot calcined
plaster or any OF the Ochres, previously
heated. The amount used depends upon
the quality of the wax. The addition
of resin will increase the hardness
This mixture can be east. wrought with
u knife, clisel or n saw, or turned In n
lathe. In fact, 1t can be used for a
variety of useful purposes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16
Chicago Fire Department,

d. J. Swenie, Fire Marshal and Chief OF
Brigade.
William II. Musham, First Assistant Fire
Marshal and Department Inspector.
Join Campion, Assistant Fire Marshal.
Charles y. Petrie, Assistant Fire Marshal
and Department Secretary.
Michael w. Conway, Fire Inspector.
James Koran, Chief OF LIST Battalion.
Patrick O'Malley. Chief of 81 Battalion.
Nicholas Weinand, Chief Of Sd Battalion.
Peter Schnur. Chief Of 4th Battalion.
Charles y. Scyferlich, Chief OF 9th Bat
talon.
Joseph @. Pazen, Chief OF 9th Battalion.
Eugene Sweeney. Chief Of eth Battalion.
William II. Townsend. Chief Of 9th Bat.
talon.
David J. Mahoney. Chief Of 10th Battalion.
John Fitzgerald, Chief Of nth battalion.
Joseph l.. Kenyon, Chief Of 18th Battalion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16
odorlOso onlono.

A now luxury In the vegetable line 10
announced. It 10 called the Spanish odor.
less onion; u 10 imported from Spain;
varies In sixe from ak to twelve inches,
and In looks closely resembles the ordiu.
ary onion. They are sweet, and can be
eaten o. apples ut any time, with Ltus
tssr Of IN offensive breath.