davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-06
HOODS Pills give universal satisfactts
CAUSE OF DIPHTHERlA.

The Remedy In the Destruction OF
the Odorcus Substances by Fire.
Seeing that it has been proved beyond
dispute that there has been an enor-
nous increase Of diphtheria in large
towns during the last twenty years,
and that it is equally obvious there
ought to have been a diminution of the
science Of medicine be so progressive
as we are constantly affirming and hop
ing that is, we ought, as the natural
custodians of the public health to put
ourselves upon new inquiries and fresh
action. The massing together of child
rem in the elementary schools may be,
and probably is, accountable for por-
ton Of the increase. But are there no
other contributing factors? It has been
suggested that the free opening and
ventilation of sewer drainage into the
streets OF towns. which has been so ex-
tensively developed during the last two
or three decades, may be one Of the
causes of the enormous multiplication
Of the diphtheria bacillus in the air and
on exposed surfaces in streets and
houses. This seems. highly probable,
and, II 1t should prove to be the case,
there would appear to be no difficulty
In reducing such danger to minimum,
except, of course. the difficulty Of cost.
The remedy for such state of things
is the destruction of the odorous- sub
stances. which are given of by the
drains into the atmosphere. This may
easily be accomplished by fire or other
methods. Some experiments in des-
truction have. we believe been quite re-
Gently made in Tottenham, and the suo-
cessfl destruction of vile doors, with
the resultant sWeetening Of the atmos-
phere, has been quite remarkable. AS
yet no facts have been published, but
the experiments have demonstrated
that sewer gas can very easily be des
troyed, and it is highly probable that
with its extensive destruction one
cause Of the alarming increase of diph-
iberia in our large towns would be re.
moved.-London Hospital
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-06
The Three Heaviest Men,

The three heaviest men of whom
any mention is made in history were
Miles Darden of Tennessee, Levi Cor
nelius of Pennsylvania and Daniel
Lambert of England. Darden died in
1857. When in health he was seven
feet six inches in height and weighed
over 1000 pounds. I have no record
of the date of the death of Cornelius,
which occurred in Pike county, Penn
sylvania, but the account says he was
born in 1894. When in his prime he
measured eight feet two inches around
the waist, was six feet tall and weighed
6454 pounds. Daniel Lambert was an
English freak of the early part of the
century and died in June, 1909. He
was of average height, but weighed
1913 pounds.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-06
EARLY DAYS IN MISSOURI.
Ex-Governor F1otcher's "Reminiscences 81
j tho Sturdy Pioneers Of Old.


tho Sturdy Pioneers Of Old.
Ex-Governor Fletcher of Missouri.
formed the center of a little group,s st
congressman who were discussing Old
times, says the Washington Post. .@s=
..When Twas a boy" said he, II lived
among the pioneers in Missouri. They
were a fine class of people, all in
all the best people L ever knew.
They drove back the Indians, and made
bear and deer their meat, as the.
saying goes. It was before the days.
of the schoolmaster. Occasionally we.
had three months subscription school
but the master was employed more for
his physical qualifications to discipline
the big boys than for his learning. It
was before the days of baseball and
football, and the sport that stood at
the head of the list was sgander pull
ing The men met,'' continued the
governor, 'sat some suitable cross roads
store, where eighteen cents per gallon
corn whisky was dispensed, and they
pooled in 81 each, say twenty or TWEEN
ty-ive of them. That was big purse
in those days. Then they got the
oldest and toughest gander that roamed
in that circuit. The feathers were
carefully plucked from his neck and
the neck was covered with grease and
soap. After these preliminaries Mr..
Gander WAS securely tied to the swing
ing limb of tree, hanging head down.
ward. This done the men would
mount their horses, a circle was drawn,
the master of ceremonies took his
place in the center of the ring. whip
in hand, and kept every horse on a
lively run as the riders tried to catch
the gander's neck. The man that sue
ceeded in pulling off the neck raked
in the pot. If he held on until he was
pulled off the horse it counted for the
gander and the rider was out. It was
little tough on the fowl. but as a
feat of strength and horsemanship it
was worth seeing, and the knights OF
old never put lance in rest or rode in
tournament to greater applause
among the spectators than was
showered upon them by the throng at
gander pulling. ] was once an eye
witness to this strange sport. OF
course it wound up with dance, and
the hero who pulled off the gander's
head danced with the prettiest girl.
Pretty girls? Your young ladies of to-
day wouldn't have been in it with
those rosy checked lasses. All the
candidates for Office were there cleo
tioneering. They didn't make many
speeches in those days. They set 'em
up and mixed about and talked with
the boys. Well, all that old set is
gone now. Their descendants are
learned and have modern manners,
habits and amusements, but they are
not any better in any sense than the
sturdy old pioneers, their ancestors. -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-06
FLASHES OF FUN.

$50 you think Florence will not &C
cept MIR. Billion" "No; never"
"Why not?" 'She can't induce him
to propose.
Wheelman, sententiously-The BIZ
cycle is no longer a toy. Ordinary
Citizen, earnestly-No, sir, it isn't.
I've been run into by one myself.
Beggar-Will you give me a dime?
I am starving. Bilkins, hurrying past
him-So am I, and am going to be
late for dinner if don't look sharp.
Frank-It makes me so mad to see
my wife so dead gone on that fool of
a McFlurter. Dick-Oh, be charit-
able! She used to think just as much
Of you.
Doctor-Well, Tommy, you found
the pellets helped you, didn't you?
Tommy-Yes, stree; sold them to a
boy for ten cents to shoot out of his
new pistol.
"A man in town is pullin' teeth free
all this week." said Mrs. Haicede
That's jist my luck" complained
Mr.. Haicede, Il amt got a single
tooth that needs pullin'."
"There's nothing like fresh air, 81
said the business man. 81 used tc
think that" said his partner, till the
new clerk came here. He has an all
about him that IS altogether toe
! fresh
Tommy-Paw, what makes them
have the weather office away up OF
! top of a high building? Mr.. Figg-
! That is SO that it will be too much ex.
i|ercise for a man to climb the stairs
and kill the weather man.
''You don't seem to admire young
! Lankins," said one girl. II don t., y
He is the champion all-round clumsy
! man. He handles a tennis racquet a,
if it were 4 chatting dish. and a chat
ing dish as if it were a racquet. =.
! The nursery maid, wheeling tn,
]: peram bulator, meets papa and mann
ma. p. and u. are delighted. Papa
oh. let's take Il peep at dear littl
Ootsy- tootiy! Manifestations gouJ
ness! forgot 70 riStstke 5b;;;''.sy. In. s%.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-06

diseases % locomotor atxxia, partial
paralysis, st. VituJ dance, scistica, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache,
the after effects Of Ia grippe, pa1pitation
Of the heart, pale and sanow complex
ions, and all forms of weakness either
In male or female. Pink Pills are sold
by all dealers. or viii be sent post paid
on receipt Of price, SO cents box, or
six boxes for $2.5O-they are never sold
IN bulk or by the 10o-by addressing
DR.: Williams Medicine Go, Schenec-
tady, N. Y. 2 :
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-06
TrampS at Sea,

A Washington sea captain complains
of the tramp nuisance at sea. There
is large and increasing number of
men who make practice of beating
their way from place to place on yes
sells, and the coasting craft are their,
favorite prey. They manage to slip
aboard vessel just as she is ready for
sea and hide themselves until she is
fairly out on the salt water, when they
make their presence known. Some
times gang of five or six will get on
the same vessel. Of course they have
to be fed, as the captain is more or less
responsible for their being there, but
as no account of them has been taken
in laying in supplies they sometimes
force the crew on rather short rations.
Most captains put the fellows to work
as far as possible, but there is little
work on the sort of. vessels that they
usually select that landlubber can do.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-06
The Twins in Distress.

Mist1'ess-What in the world is the
matter with the twins? .<* @oss|
Nurse-Sule, l don't know; but from
the way they have been frettin' and
cryin' all day, it's my opinion that
they've mixed themselves up and can't
tell which is which. - -. =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-06
A Wood Mine.

In Upper Tonkin there are wood
mines, according to the report of a
French consul. The. wood, which was
originally a pine forest, was swallowed
up by the earth, which covers it to q
depth of eight yards. Stme of the
trees are a yard in diameter; the wood
is imperishable and is sold to the Chi.
nese for collins.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-06
Only a Fragment.

The aerial space within the limit o.
our. vision is calculated to have di,s
ameter of 42O, 900, 900 miles and a cir.
conference of /, 329. 742, OO0, 900 miles.
And this is only a fragment Of the i'm.
N ,nsity 81 space. ss:5 s5s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-06
He Was Getting Ready.

''What'n you charge me fur mar
rage icense?" asked the loose-jointed
young man in brown jeans.
1.-Two dollars replied the county
clerk.
Ills that the reg'ler price?>
1T is"
':Can't git it no cheaper in any
Of the other offices?n
s'Non
Don't keep no secondhand licenses
that was brought back cause the fell
Ter got slipped up on and hadn't no
use fur emp
s:Of course not
"Well,' said the young man, push
ing his hat back on his head, s.you
kin save one fur me. I'll be round
agin next Saturday with the So. I'm
goin' back now to hunt up GAL
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-06
A Bear Movement.

Visitor-Your church is beauty
That handsome house next door is the
parsonage, presume.
Deacon DeGood-N-o Fact is, the
parsonage is some distance up town,
but we intend to make an offer for one
of these nearby residences soon.
The price will be high, no doubt.
UNI think not. We sha'n't try
to buy until after our new chimes arc
put i'm
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-06
Liked Military SURROUNDINGS.

The lieutenant is talking at dinner
of the military manoeuvres.
"And just then we were embraced
and surrounded by division of cav
airy
Unsophisticated Maiden, who loves
the soldiers it must be glorious
to be embraced by division of cav
alry.-Fiegende Blatter.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-06
A Difficult Calculation.

Visitor-You say you are sentenced
here for life. Does not the future.
seem perfectly hopeless to you?
Convict-It did, but me friends Is.
tryin' ter git me sentence redooced' one
half
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-06

Neves that his friends spirit being
unable to rest or wholly throw OF its
desire to take passage on the steamer,
had come on board and was occupying
that berth" gta-- + y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

THE BANK STATEMENT

Saturday, February ZIP. m.
BY the opera tons of the Sub-Treasury in this
city during the week dive days. ending Friday
night the associated banks lost s5.6l0.6s6. The
weekly bank statement shovel decrease In
loans Of s7s6 800 an increase in legal-tenders Of
81 376 600 and decrease In specie Of SS9S6OOo the
decrease OF total reserve being A609.4oo. The
statement does not balance by N.70O.o0O. and the
discrepancy is due. probably. Ia circumstances
connected with the bond business "a follows:
Some OF the banks put gold in the Sub-Treasury
for bonds either their own account or Tor
depositors and received receipts In return. which
they carried in the statement sent TO the Clear
ing-House as cash or as loans; again. some o. the
repository banks have reported the gold eft with
them for the Government cash. but az cash
against which they had 20 keep no reserve; while
others al was right did not report such gold az
all since II practically Is in the Federal Treasury
IL is an interesting fact. learned by looking back
over the last two three bank statements. tnai
the amount OF gold held In reserve. or set
aside" Uhe word boarded" being unpleasant
in view OF the elimination Of the bond arrange
ment was between 100000 and $6.0O0.OV0 ON
the whole to-day's sta tement is not unfavorable.
since 1t indicates an absorption Of MONEY In this
decrease in the surplus reserve OF $3.50. 100. ana
the banks held in excess 81 legal requirements
500 S22795 against sS3Jl3425 last week and against
s4 767. 500 in the same week Of 1894, and ss2s4
in 1895
The following are the comparative statements
Of February l6 and February 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
,,.rrvrsr rurrr rrn Gent. PER ANNrM


SEALED pRopoS AIS WILL EF HECEl I'D - IL
COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW iptN; Iii ~,
once No 80 broadway IN the c:'y OF .'" .,cr
TuesIov IN. tin day 81 February. lS"o az 'nnon
for he Win part 81 the i'li" IN ~
or regsered bonds and stocks ~ the CITY OF ~" ~
tho princlpal and interest payable IN g'd CON ~. w
inrsd states ~ America ~ the present s'ahd"u u
si "a nJ CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF IfiE .,oai
NEW YORK for various public purlNS's wv, P, ION
,ays,i ON ~. ars, ny ~ November In the year s.o
Sion ooO CONSOLIDATED STbtk or mr. - III,
NkW 'yopt " Tor the construction ~ 'orl"ats ,"uN
p,rk and Tor the expenses In acquiring the I'nis
Tor the principal payable on the hrst dny OF NoN'"
s5io o,1 f,ONsOIJDATEp STOCK OF TIT: CT nr
St.w WORK Known Dock Bonds ~ IA. cry 81 Nv
YORK. the principal payable on the nrs d'y o' '''"
o. CO.. ~ ~. wa" lrmsnIp.TrD STOCK or THE CITY OF
-, H. az az New YORK; the principal pnyhps On 'hs
o,s d,v -, November the year lplt c,,, ,.,.rv c
sas sIt II CONSOLIDATED sTn oT a,.r 80 ,.in
>.t.W yopK Known M school House lohis w p ..
rin,I payabIe on the day Of November III '"e year
1914 -...., ..-.... 80 ..r, ~ ,'rTv ~
xrw wong known ms "C'y improvement STOCK ,h
nrinripal n,yabe on the first day OF No'e"os' J" '
year 1915. 49,. 4, . s..ied envelope
ua,..J prnnosnls for Bonds OK the torp9,h.on -, W.
.i,y ~, New York" ard each proposal shoua W. y, ~
in second envelope addressed 70 the comp''oer oi "e
city Of New York. .,. yo.ord
FOR fuii intor"'"" ,ittpEf. q FITCH. Comptroller.
Et,,n,. Department. Conptroller's
Eeis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
WEST SHORE r. 4.

Trains leave West @2d 81. station. New YORK. tol.
lows. and Is minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST:
$3.50 4. VI. Daily. Local to Buffalo.
D:1S A. VI. Daily for Albany. Utica syracuse Rochester
Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago.
OI5 r. NJ Daily for Albany. Montreal Utica Syracuse,
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit.
Cleveland, Chicago and 81. Louis.
7t5 +. NJ. Daily. except sunday. for Utica. Syracuse.
Newark Rochester and Buffalo
sis r. NJ. Daily Abar, Utica Syracuse Rochester.
Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Cleveland CHI
cayo and ST. Louis.
For tickets time tables Of local trains paror and sleep.
ingcar accommodations apply city Offices. Brooklyn and
New-York and stations. Time tables principal
hotels. For other Information address
c. r.. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
LEHIGN VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot OF COrtianMt anu Desp'oss 80 :.
,rm A. VI daily for MAUcH CHUNK ana int. hF-'' -
ro~,,rcrtp p,-r..
six 4 W. daily for GENEVA EoCtlESIf:H. i.
rAio NiAGAkA FALLS. SUSPENSION ti:iDSl. d.
30 W~sf ana principal ana local poinr. finI's-"
..rrs'ston Jrt,s. Pullman NestiJue Ssepef 70 misc.
ii 10 A. VI. daily Tor MATCH CHI M ana ny, inter-
rs., ,niofs connections FOR Reading ana narsp"l-
,et, u W. lahy. except sunday for hhMi.,. ~ -
stations connect tons FOR lo'is''e ari ~
loy "a a. " ilkesbafr'. rr->f..
t.tO - VI daily. Except sunday. FOR l. arr y -.
--foT al rrircipal intermediate stations Pum ICY
,,rior 10 Wisesbarre connections Tor I1r, ~
30 4. VI. daily. EXCEPT SUNDAY 10Y NJ ~ :
FIELD anl inierrreda'" Sf.,n ,.,,ais,s s.atto-
',nn \, VI daily for BUFFALO, NiA'FNlIN 3 49,,
,I I'll ponis West Pullman sleeper 'est' M. -
.r,rocttcns =, Reading arb Harrisburg ~. ar
G::,O y VI daily. except sunday i'r Eas''" "'" "
soc VI. daily for ITIIACA GtNEmN' IL ,i'n,,
t,r-rI-sIO NIAGARA FALLS. any -" t,."'
- pnllrnal sleepers 10 Chicago and b'N"'" '""'
Tickets ami pullman accommoia,1,,,ns a. ith g. ia
nni 80 :, York: Futon 81. Court -. ~
,;,dnsv and BROOKLYN Annex BFo3Siyn ~, Ia, has,
80. " Transfer 60. Will call fN au .nrNN "''-
"a" -, hotel or resdenc" through 10 destlna,io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
BALTIMORE AND OHIO u. Il. -"
Fast Express Trains 10
Washington: ChtcaE", Cim s

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALI. TRAINS, ~
Leave New-York foot Liberty St, daily tor cmN"no'
op and i2lS nss. EpT rt Ut Iorfs ooc % M.
$50 D. m For WASHINGTON. BALTiMoHE, 's s',ns.n
al :so a Dining car, 20 'sso p BIS n,es, III
trains run daily effeg ~ daily 100 D. m. Sunday.
t,or NEW ORLEANS via Roanoke. Bristol and snnta'
800. through Pullman Sleeping Car; ''m D. III o@"''
Trains Illuminated with pintsch snIc ,.,., ., r,.,
Iieks' III f,ox.rv 3i4 $50 fulton ST. Book.
~, ~, s,:on foot OF Liberty ST.. G. r. Y. OF -
Vew-York Transfer 60. VIII call Tor ana checA oaBsASs
from hotel Of residence 10 destination -:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

No city bank stocks and no STATE ooh'S "e'e
dealt IN. IT,, hord, rosul, cd
A moderate business In railroad pohus ~ ~ .ha
IN irregular changes Of which only those III 81, ',,'
81 louis southwestern issues were 0, sPee'a' ~,
nortance The sales aggregated saso'ov'' anu
Chesa peake and Ohio general as rose 2. 10 "a
Missouri Kansas and Eastern ISIS 70 10 ess d hm,
Snm In,onio and Arkansas Pass As n TO 5SSs but
81 81" Louis Southwestern lists declined IA to csa;
me 2ds IN to 2ih. and Union Pacific Denver anu
Gulf lists q 10 33h. ,. aud M
changes were made 4, the quotations OF THURS
day which are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
Accountant and BOOkkeeper.

,o ,u .o,.,,,, , mon her ~ a wcil-known firm OF
Dblr accounents desires position al moderate salary
thor,urbiv best modern methons ~
% 90 norngem.nt and capable OF devising money am
labor saving systems. thoroughly competent 70 Keep n
ar , w ad,,nr for any ~ business ana II pfepaed
10 furnish highest references as 20 such lia
W '''"''' "'N' JOHN. Posoticc BOX 2oii
NOMMI' NICATION whnfeh WIN or"her j."
1 -, a.u,.r.,,i standing 10 procure additional work
-. an,,.t ~ a live manufacturing and jobbing nrm
In ,s,atisbcd with good credit. first In lis line hbcfh
"fms "ea'e'' W. '' A. A. W. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
RIVAL BLUE LINE.

TO PHILADELPHIA. BALIiMoRE AND
-, n.r.s,,...,, v.et az Az: 40 800. 800 1000.
1, 10 fininx rar1 A. NJ 30 $50 400 ,Burst fa,i.ss
,ar, 800 DINING Carr. 600. 30 s;t3 =, III ;ao
% Dining coo +. NJ. 1915 nigh a.oo I, -,
For Raltirnc-e Washington. week dass 'i'' -,
fDininr car, \ NJ. lso 3.3o. 300 i,ining ~. go,
T. NJ 1915 night. sundays. ay' ~ 90 nicb,
NJ "a ~ dining carr. 600 p NJ. l2lI ninah';;-
Tickets and parl0r-car seats can he D,Nhten AZ
oei ii pa 40 JOB Broadway. -, G'h-ave ~ r I
llth-st ~, tss -21,h-sf. 2fi West l%th-s'
,mbu,-ave w-Yo'k: Court-st $50 r ai' NJ y,
,,,, rs trosiuay Williamsburg The Now YORK lrans'rr
company viii ra and check baggage from "o's' "
r.sl lon ~ .'asfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

---,,yh trains =. Chicago and the West leave Ns"-
- o., - ,hanbcys-sr. daily. as follows. ana ne
ni~ " tves,iruled Express for WaverIy. B.ns-
GlJ hsmon Elmra. Buffalo. Bradford and sslA'
ranca Parlor 10 Buffalo. "a.
DAN y M-Ves,bule Limited Solid rain ,or .h',
s1:UU cago via Chautaugua Lake. arrives .teFsaho
AZ a. m, Chicago Sleepers 10 chi-
cago Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car ,
rOn - M-Bunalo Vsstitu.ed Express. arrives Bun %
O:e1U q A. NJ making 'irc,t connections FOR Detroit.
On caso and the West. Buffalo passengers 'an
remain IN sleeper until : A. NJ
OK y. M.-Via Chautnuqua Lake and Nlasats fs.us
SsAC solid train Chicago. Seepers 10 Buffalo. chi
caso Cincinnati Dining Car -,
OCAL. TIME TABLE. TICKETS MD p l.LNAN
IL accommodations at III 26' tol ana ~, i,ToaeNaN'
i25th-st. Chambers and Wet ZSd--t 'ef,ss.
boken ard Jersey station. Erie Transfer 'omnsny
calls Tor and cheeks baggage from hotels and residences
20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
nEI.. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERLY X. u.
Stntions in New-NOrk foot Of Barclay and
Christopher streets.
"Esfi"' Ems PiNTstIi Iii:iIT.

Direct route to NEWARK. Rl.OOMFiEtLp h'NIti.rlF
Tut ORANGES summit. rernarisvhis. ltsNns
Ridge Madison Morristown Psssas. paterson hsp-
ION Dover. Stanhope BUhlCS LANE. LAhf: ~,
PATCONG. Hacketistovn. SF!ioolEl-S MOI ~ = y:
Washington PHI IJrSBI' re EtSToN. WI! y
GAP STROrpSBIRG. Pocono unit aims: -, E.''N-
Ton PITTSrON WlLKESBARRE. NANTltnN.s
DANVILLE HTMBERIANp Monirose LINZ
UAMTON OXFORD. NORWICH. Waiervils IL y.
KIcPFIEiD SPRINGS Cortland SlRAcCSt o.
WEGo ITHACA owEGo. ELMIRA corwv,,~S.rr,
BATH. DANSvIIIE BUFFALO and All PORTS WEI.
NORTHWEST AND oiTHN I.sT
20 4 M.-BINGHAMTON NAIL stops az W!hfi'"
..co M-DtFFALO. SCRANTON. nINGuhMTDN:
tTicA RlCHFIELD SPRI%GS. SlRNtSE ana
osIytGo EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Parlor cars con-
re,t AZ buffalo with train for Chicago. arriving y y
oc ~ ,"' AZ sep ANTON BrNGHAMTON and ELMiRA
EMPRESS. Pullman parlor cars: NM. , -, w
A % y NJ -SCRANTON. WfIkESBNhtE ana fLi W.
' of'TU EXPRESS Pullman parior cars .
On - NJ UDaily-Brffaio NestbueG Limited ENpfess
90, ,r aI'p ANTON BINGHANTON. ELhiHN. B'F-
rNO pullman Buffet Sleeping ca. 'onaec'H ae
lnff,lo with train FOR Chicago arriving at 9"1 p m
nes' " iDsily, BUFFALO SCRANTON. BlNGHAM-
TOY i-TIcN SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS.
riic 1ifrr h%D FiTi.MAN ACCOMMODATIONS At -
Mnrrayst ana Broadway Tickets at ferry stations.
81 and 0t2 TrooAVay 81 West i25th-st. @li Columbus
80 New.Yorl,: and 726 Fuonst and - Broadway.
I,roosiyn. tables giving Gun Information at all
stations. ... ,~..,,.,,,- -,
check baggage from hotel residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.

yxrc-roes ApMtNIsTE NToRs GrNRpfANo AMI
h'>'[ nrtI,rns fioi nIxG TRUST FUNDS ARE
AUTH bRIZED ~ LAW 10 INVEST
THESE fDNllS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

The price of commercial bar silver IN ms mai dn
ket was 60c. nominal, per ounce Mexican 49,, no
lars were quoted at 4Sc. In London bar silver
was unchanged at q 8-16d per ounce Inc MAI
ket was quiet 81, tn.
Foreign exchanges were hrm. Dnt ou,,. ,,S 49,.
quotations unchanged from Thursday, az io''""''
Cab~- Long DILL. short bis'
s,s-,,s ssss.also 1sInls,1 s.sS4n4 $50
S,.rnnnt ''''''''''''"*'''' MAJ S.IS,s
49, '''''' s5i.
f.,,uasr. 80 4Oi. f0's
WEEKLY TREASURY STATISTICS.
The receipts from the customs reported from
Washington to-day were s76j440 from Internal
revenue s905.956 and from miscellaneous sources
ti2,3l3. The Treasury received .s66 National
this account for the week ended to-day amounted