davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
VAIL, STREETS Dull L WEEK
uovn1TION OF THE TREASURY.
ovs MONEY AND POLITrcs-RAILRoAD
EARNINGS.
Sunday. May lip. m.

Sunday. May lip. m.
-, GATES Treasury received last week
the o .,or,s 81. IO2. 49, from internal revenue
- 10 7o6 and from mscellareou sources 80
s2'l', from all. S6.342 637, against S3,I2G,-
i ,.S n the preceding week The receipts ior the
4os III Wv da,e amount to $13,0G6,236 and the
invent. .r,snts 10 S1SSO3OOO' making tne excess Vi
ps'H',,', ',rss over receipts $4,S36I36. For the
.rai wear to date the receipts are 9-o''ooov'o'
psea' LIS SRI. 15O924, the excess Of ex-
sAp ,',,ras being sos 291,9 5f. The weekly Treas
.o,oor.s showed a decrease of S3O3,364 In
VIZ available cash balance and decrease Oh
the IN the actual cash balance, which is
sow S2tS. lGl. iOO -, ~ .ho r,,oosur,,
C9 gIng STOW the following changes: A decrease
ho' .hn cold balance OF S4.9lo,o'o, naoe up oy
~ Wv Ii g2J 1928 in coin and bullion ana a loss
nss ., "a IN the amount of outstanding certif-
sl1'o Gain in the silver balance of Sl,oo0 l39.
ta'ss, gain of S6629O1 in silver coin and bull
que and ar a loss of $SSI25S In the OUTSTANDING
on a" crsrtiacates and gain in the legal-tender
eiv s. ~ So a140 S9 made up by gain OF 500
n n ~ the amount of outstanding currency GER
w sa ~ and gain of S3.5I4 0S9 in the amount
unsasoi tender notes in the Treasury. Holdings
81 i!s,,onal bank notes increased S233SG9.
o. VA notes issued under the law of 1890 TO
I.eSsn,;n,nt of S7I0,l32 were returned to the
Tesury and the amount OF these note so IN cS Slr
cua''yT% For the redemption Of National bank notes
~ r -. holds S20341, 72l. a decrease Of
!ne . ao- from the preceding week
Es,sg,,,red Is Saturdays Treasury statement
slap..red with that of May o.
o"f Mayo. May &c. Changes.
e., coin AMI hull hui
W. less csuf: 80 .os 40, Ell. so7 s,s p.o G. o,o o.,
Rs notes, less . ,co zoo 80 eco GO T., OK, GOO
sihcates IL oee 80 o95 200 w. 300 600
Al bank notes: oV'oo'' o'''0''-- i"0' -o'oo'
slysr dollars and
'bulIon less eef' "a ,o- ,co o. o,- 900 II, go 100
thcates -'f'''A'0 -''V'''-'' saw -'V''''
-. IA Treas s266 lOl 0G4 $2G6 4Ss 2SS Inc. 3S7224
Deposits In Ma o,..,.,, 90 sso ooa Dao eoo 400
tooal bsiss.'' -f'oTf'o'i ~''"''-o Nee, O,O'oo
.v.u.h. cash $3.50 645.575 S2s03%22il Dec. $3o3304
Deduct minor la- -, 20 ,ce o. 10 AZ, rnc aso os,
biiies -i''s'iCo --'''o'4'i ''c' "o'-o'
80, hal sl,is slS 400 S26S lG1. 100 Dee $3.50 $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
Proposals

PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
L OF sEWERs-oFFIcE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
D. c. Washington. d. G.. May 10. 1896 -. -
srsrED PROPOSALS. VIII be received at this ONCE
until IL O'clock NJ, June ist. 1896. for Constructing
blank forms proposals he obtained at this once
John " Ross George Truesdell Chas r. Powell. Com
mis- sonerS. ID. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
GALE OF ASSESSMENT BONDs.-Notce OF

~ Sale OF Assessment Bonds Of the CITY o. Noun,
Vernon Westchese- County New York on the 2oth day
OF May. 1896. AT y. IN. . 49,.
The Common Council. Of the city OF Mount vernon
westchester County. y. Y, VIII az the Dearborn bud-
ing Nos 40 and 81 South Fourth avenue. In said c1ty
receive sealed proposals for the purchase OF thrytwo
Assessment Bonds Of said City
The said Council viii then and there open said
proposals. accept the highest thereof unless deems
IL Tor the sad CITY to reject All OF SAID pro-
posals. -, - ,., 80 N.
issued by said CITY under Section POI OF chapter M OF
the Laws OF 1892 Each bond Will be for the principal
sum Of thousand dollars and Will bear interest az
the of cent. annum, payable srih an.
nually and principal and interest VIII be payable az
the Office OF City TREASURER In said city OF mount
Vernon They VIII be dated June LIST. 1885, and payape
a follows 80 a..
The bonds will be delivered the purchasers on or be-
fore ID. 1890. ,., .., g.. On.
sum OF 5000 evidence Of good faith - vi.
The city Mount Vernon Is situated on the New icIN
New Haven and Hartford Railroad and upon tne NeM
York and Harlem Railroad. thirteen miles uweny-I9
minutes trnveD the Grand Central depot, WIN
sixty trains daily each and has Population sn,, I
over IL has water. gas electric lgnis eec'rI.
railways stone sidewalks and cross walks and Is most
prosperous City. . -, 49,, oar
By statute bonds carnot be sold for less than par
and accrued interest
BY order OF the Common Council ..,,,. 49,.
GEO. N. JENKINS. City Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
6orses an0 Carriages.


TIORsEs TAKEN OK SPLENDID PASTURE, ~ anS
II IS per month ADDRESS - ,. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
.. .sh s,6s si3 100 S26S 1Gl 7GO Dec. $3.50, "a
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

Thu local money markets remained dull ana
.irhtly armer with a gooG supply of funds,
hu, little demand Money on call representing
h,ukers balances lent at 214d3h per cent,
nth the bulk Of the business at j per cent.
panks and trust companies quoted per cent
,Ss minimum. In time loans the inquiry was
yght and the chief part Of the business done
rs.s,or long periods Loans on good Stock Ex-
,hspre collateral We're made at ) per cent for
,sl1y TO sixty days 312 per cent for three TO
four months. 4 per cent for four TO six months
and a., per cent for longer periods. Despite
The dIsouieting rumors that a number of banks
had withdrawn from the commercial paper
market. the demand continued good and in
excess OF the supply. There was no truth in the
rurnors that banks had withdrawn on accoun:
of fear over the alleged uncertainty regarding
Mr. McKiney's money views One or TWO panks
withdrew from the market because they nad All
the paper they desired ana because !neir ue-
mand from their customers and for interior re-
discounts was good. High-gra6e paper was IN
excellent demand. Rates for the best paper
were 4laG4% per cent for sixty TO ninety Gay
Endorsed bills receivable 4%QoA per cent for
four months commission house and frst-class
single names, oQoi2 per cent for prime. ana
STAT per cent for good four to SIX months
single names In London call money was AWfs
rer cent except on Friday. when 1t reached l
Der cent. discounts in the open market also
reaching per cent at the same time. and CLOS
Ing the week at this figure. The Bank or Eng
lands minimum rate OF Discount renamed un,
IN Paris was is per cent. and in Berlin and
Frankfort 2s4q3 per cent
he foreign exchange market was dull ana
gen.rally steady. with moderate demand LOT
rsm,tance There were few bills sold against
securities purchased for Europe and II Is eX,
pected that recent bond sales in London VIII
materially assist the market. In the last week
bonds to the amount OF nearly Sl0OoO.OOp were
placed abroad The shipments of gold In the
week furnished the chief supply OF bills. some
81 which were sold at nc. below the gold-ship-
ping point Total exports were S3OOS,4t9.
Posted rates were S4 SSh@S4 50 and "a S912q
81 90 for long and short sterling respectively.
Closing rates for actual business were as fol-
lows:
'terlins --....-4ssaG4sa +s7izats59. %Ss'saa sss
francs o'ies ~ .,
Rechsmarks V1i< ~ ~ ~
Builders "'< WI
The bank exchanges of the New-York Clear
Ing House and the stock sold at the NewYork
Stock Exchange last week and for the same
week of the preceding two years compare as
follows ,,o -.
Exchanges s4G4 9759 02 $685. . 7s9 s582 81 53e
No shares sold e96 l27 25G3sl2 64j S54
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
fixty-three railroads. or systems. for the first
week In May OF these forty-eght return gains
Of $395,S0S. or 10 per cent. and fifteen return
losses of S1301SS, or SO per cent. The whole
shows gain Of S265, 800 or 4.S per cent.
First week in May. ,ooo
Is companies i572,i4s la. $50 Dec i8o,lss SO
--- -------- -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
l]ublie Notless.
""'N""~"''>''''''"'
S UPREAE COURT.


& UPREAIE COURT.
~ In the matter application Of the Board OF Edu-
cation By the Counsel the Corporation Of the City
OF New York relative to acquiring title by The Mayor
Aldermen and Commonaty Of the CITY OF e%-lork;
lands the norherly side OF NIMEvEEEgTTtH
STREET between First and Second avenues. IN the
Eighteenth Ward OF said city duly selected and approved
BY said Board as site ior schoot phhrp ,ai ~ the
Laws OF 1885, amended by chapter 10 OF the Laws
of 1900 ,,., -..,,,ss,o,ars q, Es,,r,,. IN
the matter appointed pursuant TO the pro,
visions chapter l9l OF the Laws Of ss as AMENDED
by chapter So Of the Laws OF $780, hereoy give nocs
entitled interested IN the lands
tenenents Entertainments and premises, title to wheh 10
sought be acquired in this proceeding and to all others
whom wit:
First-That we have completed our estimate OF we
and persons Interested in the lands premises affected
BY this proceeding having interest therein and
have fled report transcript OF such estimate
in the Office OF the Board Of Education for the In
spectidn OF whomsoeyer IL may. concern -...-
Second-That all parties persons whose rights may
be affected by the said estimate and VINO ma! ooect 70
the publ cation OF this notice Nay 18TH 1885, Me
their objections such estimate, In writing with u.s. at
ZeitSng building. No 2 Tryon Row, in said city, a.
provided by section Of chapter 1911 OF the Laws OF iSss
amended by chapter IS OF the Laws Of 1890 and that
ing, said Office. the 10Th day OF May. 1895.
o'clock the afternoon and upon such subsequent
days may be found necessary: 80 ., =.
Third-That report herein will be presented TO
Supreme Court Of the State Of NeWYork u, Special
Term thereof 70 be held IN Part H. In the County
OF June 1896 opening Of the Court on that day;
that then and there as soon Thereafter as eounseI
be heard thereon. motion VIII DC MADE mat tns
said report be confirmed. ~
Dated New-Yors; May isth is2s ~ ,.,nrv,u
WiiIIAM.F MACRAE commissioners ,.l..
MICHAEL FENNELLY Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
Cost an0 Gpun0.


I OST.-Bank book No. T0S 125 BANK FOR SAVINGS.
~ go Fourth Ave. New York. Payment stopped.
Please return book 10 Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
INVESTMENT.
DROPOSALS.-The Board Of Trustees Of the

DROPOSALS-The Board Of Trustees OF the
Village Of College Point a. y hereby Invite bids for
the whole or an part eleven fi,WpO twenty yea.
four per water bonds Of said village az au,noned
bv taDter 3s3 OF the State OF New-fork or
isa3 lids invited and will be received by me trus
tees OF the village at their rooms In Poppenhusen INSTITUTE
Collage Point. Il Y. o'clock. y. NJ. June Is"
1890 when and where all bids Will be opened All pro p,
must be accompanied by certified check drawn 10
he order OF r. r. Clair Esq., Village Treasurer Tor hve
er cent OF bid the balance TO be paid ny me
successful bidder before ~ O'Clock June 18TH. So
AT the Ninth National Bank. 4o7 Broadway. New-fork
when the bonds Will be delivered The BoaIu
reserves the right TO reject any or all bids
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26

The leaders of the goldbug or admin
istration wing of the democratic party,
fortnight ago, from their actions,
seemed to have concluded to let the
Chicago convention go by default. But
something has wakened them up since.
Mr.. Whitney has abandoned trip to
Europe and has dined with Senator Hill.
The goldbugs will take hand in that
scrimmage. We hope they will win, in
which case the bolt from the conven-
ton will be cyclone compared with
the bolt at ST. Louis, and all the friends
of silver will have a better show to
unite.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26
Flopped to the eoIdbuss.

The Statesman has come out boldly
in support of the ticket nominated at
ST. Louis and swallows the goldbug
plank of the platform, with wry face,
it is true, but it swallows it. What is
more, it proceeds to read out of the re-
publican party, Idaho's delegation to
to the st. Louis convention, together
with all republicans who endorse their
action. It intimates that none of these
viii have any right to voice in the
coming county and state conventions
What a lonesome old time there would
be in those conventions were the States
mans position accepted as law in Idaho!
There would not, in Owyhee county at
least, be enough of the grand old party
left to make delegation to the state
convention, and with Ada and perhaps
one or two other counties excepted, the
entire state would be similarly situated.
Fortunately, the Statesman has never
yet been constituted authority to fix
standard of republicanism in Idaho and
the great mass of the party will not
only endorse our ST. Louis delegates in
their action and stay with them through
the campaign, but will be so much in
evidence in the coming county and
state conventions that they viii sbso-
lutely control the nominations for
state and county officers, and those
who attempt to read them out of the
party will be compelled to sing very
low in the conventions. But, to sum
up the Statesman's action in few
words, it has Topped into the goldbug
camp.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26

The republicans of Idaho will, in the
near future, hold their county and
state conventions. All of those who
have been read out of the party by the
Boise Statesman will be still very much
in evidence at the primaries and at the
conventions. Let them send delegates
who will endorse tie action of our del
egates to st. Louis and see to it that
none but those who do endorse their
action shall be nominated for any posi-
ton. Make the state convention a
very uncomfortable place for the very
few people in Idaho who have gone
over to the goldbugs.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26

The indignation expressed in Owy-
hee upon reading Governor McConnells
telegram to Chairman Thurston, of the
st. Louis Convention, was intense.
Governor Mcconnell in assuming to
speak for the republicans of Idaho and
stating that they did not approve of the
action of the delegates in withdrawing
from the convention, exhibited, while
stating what he must have known was
untrue, an amount of efrontery which
every admirer of the governors superb
gall, would call sublime. But there is a
little clique in Boise, who believe that
in the triumph of the goldbugs, they
will be able to say to the winners, "We
stuck to you during the campaign, not
withstanding we thereby incurred the
contempt of the great majority of the
people of our own state; now we want
to be in on the distribution of political
pap" The manner in which this clique
was sat down upon at the Pocatello
convention convinced them that they
need expect no favors in Idaho through
the votes of her citizens and that their
only chance for spoils is through the
triumph of the republican party coup
led with its defeat in this state and
they are taking their chances on that.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26
A New uIuminant.

M. Henry is French savant of the
school of higher studies, who has re-
revealed the power of sulphate of zinc
to absorb sunlight and give it back in
the dark Poudre de riz made with
this mineral gives a soft luminosity TO
fair young face A lady cycilist dust
ed all over with this powder, is in her
self lamp on pitch dark night. The
luminous pigment is not liable to be
spoiled by damp, by carbolic acid or by
any weak acid. 1t resists rain il united
to some strongly adhesive body. There
is house in the Rue de Longchamps
where a windowless set of rooms is
lighted with it The lady of the house
receives there her friends at "five
o'clock" The apartment seemed bath
ed in moonlight. the curtains are as if
studded with glow worms. the ceiling
seintillates The furniture looks as if
rubbed with phosphorus. The play of
this LIGHT upon colored objects gives
one the impression of Aladdin's under
ground palace. Often they take the
rich, glowing tones of the topaz, ruby
and emerald This powder does not
loose its brilliancy if used in starch or
size. A black dress trimmed with lace
made luminous by it is more than be-
witching.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26

At Denver, Charles S. Thomas, the
Colorado member of the Democratic
national committee, at meeting of
citizens to arrange for a reception to
Senator Teller on his return to Colo
rado, said 81 am Democrat, and, as
it looks now, may remain one, but l
would like to see Senator Teller go
back to the senate by the unanimous
voice of the electors and every member
of the legislature. Anything else
would be base ingratitude."
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26
uneauaIIed service.

Denver to Chicago via Kansas City is
given via the Union Pacific and Chicago
& Alton Railways.
Through Pullman Sleepers, Pullman
Dining Cars and free Reclining Chair
Cars leave Denver daily. The Union
Pacific is the great through car line of
the west. Ask your nearest ticket agent
for tickets via this line.
E. /. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt.,
Omaha, Neb
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26

No man in America is better qualified
to teach the people upon the financial
question from the standpoint of free
coinage than Judge Goodwin, the vet
eran editor of the Salt Lake Tribune.
No man in America has been more
staunch friend to the principles of the
republican party than Judge Goodwin.
No republican has followed Judge
Goodwin's leadership and had cause to
regretit. AS soon as the goldbug plat
form was adopted by the st. Louis con
vention, Judge Goodwin came out
squarely and announced that he could
not go back upon the principles which
he had advocated for twenty three years
in the Tribune and support the St.
Louis platform. By doing this be has
put the Tribune in position which en-
tirely accords with the sentiments of
Owyhee republicans Let them all
support it and follow its leadership
and they will be sure Of being right.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26

Annual Meeting Baptist Young Peo-
ple's Union, Milwaukee, Wis, July l6-
10, 1896. For the above named occa-
sion, a rate of one lowest first-class
standard fare mot temporarily reduced
rate) for the round trip is authorized
under the following conditions: Dates
Of sale From Idaho, July II and 13.
Tickets will be limited to continuous
passage in both directions and good to
return from Milwaukee only on July
90, 81 or %, 1896. Extension of time
By depositing tickets with the joint
agent at Milwaukee, on or before July
80, an extension of time may be obtain
ed to and including August 5, 1896. O.,
C. F. Hensley, Agent. Nampa.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26

Mrs. Laura NJ Johns addressed res
pectable audiences here on two even
ings of last week and organized club
to work for the proposed amendment
to the State Constitution, providing
for woman's suffrage. Mrs. Johns ad-
dresses had marked effect upon the
sentiment OF her hearers. She is a
very pleasing speaker, presents unas-
sailable arguments in favor of this
movement for farther advance from
barbarism; and when she has finished
the convass of the state will have done
much toward making the adoption of
this amendment almost a certainty.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26

Gov. McIntire is to be commended
for promptly ordering out the National
guard battery to fire salute in honor
of the action of Senator Teller and his
assoc ciates in withdrawing from the St
Louis convention after it had adopted
a gold standard platform. This action
viii meet the hearty approval of all
classes in the state Denver Repub-
lican.
Not more than one hundred men in
Idaho will commend Gov. Mcconnell
for taking a diametrically opposite
course.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26

Now let every man who believes that
the financial question overtops all 9th
er issues before the American people,
unite their FORCES and relegate all min
or issues to the determination of the
future. Teller is suggested to lead the
silver forces. If all friends of silver
drop their former party affiliations and
mite, they can win with him, as leader.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26

Buy your milk from the dairy which
supplies you every day in the year, in
stead of patronizing the people who
drive few cows in here and stay only
as long as the good grass lasts, This
means patronize Frank Swisher. There
never was day too stormy to keep
him away last winter. Patronize him,
his prices do not fluctuate.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26

It is estimated that 10000 people
we're drowned in the tidal wave on the
northern part of Japan, which was ac-
companied by such frightful earth
qnakes lasting about twenty -four hours.
In addition to the town of Kumassia,
which was wholly destroyed, many
other towns have been washed away
entirely or in part.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26

This is a year when party ties are
wonderfully. relaxed. This is a year
when the people of this Nation are
waiting for a leader. A depression has
been settling slowly but steadily on
the country for twenty years, and there
are more desperate men in the Nation
to-day than ever was known before,
more idle men and more distress. The
public are waiting for some one great
enough to sound the slogan and point
the way to deliEeranee. All viii be un-
rest and expectation until after the
Democracy gets through with its work
in Chicago That will be the time to
sound the war-cry and call for yolun-
teers. Momentous results hang on the
work that is to be done in the next
twenty-five days. In the meantime,
our advice to the republicans of this
and adjacent states is to hold their
hearts as steady as they can and to
think about the advisability of calling
a convention Immediately after that at
Chicago adjourns, because there should
be concerted work. To go off alone and
stand and shout for silver viii avail
nothing We have seen trial of that
for years in Nevada. There must be
some concert of action and a united
move along the line of principle behind
the cry to gather the hosts of the West
into enthusiastic soldiers of the cam
paign. This republic was founded ON
the theory that men would think; that
men would love their country, and that
the men who are patriots and who like
wise think, could always be trusted to
do the right thing. 1t has reached a
point now where every man must
think; where he must be soldier in
the ranks and must consider that he is
one of the units, the aggregate of which
is to determine in the autumn whether
this country shall henceforth be all
slaves or all Free Salt Lake Tribune.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26

The goldbugs will be out in as full
force at the Chicago Convention as
they were at st. Louis, but with slight
ly less chances of having their own way.
If they succeed in dominating that con-
vention and the friends of silver unite
in st. Louis, July p, the friends Of
silver will be victorious in November.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26
Dairy Cows For sale.

1 have % head of fine Dairy Cows for
sale. will take part cash and give 8
months time with approved security,
if taken soon.
Can be seen at Ruby Ranch, below
Jordan Valley. w. 2. BEERS.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26

What tory town Boise would have
been had it been in existence one hun
dred and twenty years ago, with people
of the same character as those living
there today. The Statesman now con-
demns Senator Teller for not waiting
for an international agreement to set
tie the silver question and the Boise
clique approves.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26

1t is significant that the Nepoleon of
of protection was nominated on the an
niversary of the day of the battle of
Waterloo. That was bad day for the
other and greater Napoleon. The sill
yer delegates withdrew from the con-
vention on the anniversary of the bat
tie of Bunker Hill.