davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-01-29
Social Party.

At Changers Hall on Thursday even
ing, the Both, Young Mems Institute,
No. 27, viii give its fourth social party,
for which unusual preparations are
beine made
The record-union., 1896-01-29

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
icns of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays pain,
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes For
sale by druggists in every part OF the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
The record-union., 1896-01-29
Commissioners of Deeds.

Governor Budd has appointed Michael
Simmons O'Connor Commissioner OF
Deeds for California, to reside at Kill
larney, Kerry County. ireland.
The record-union., 1896-01-29
CALLED HER HIS PET.
Sacramento. Aug. 13. 1Sl

Sacramento, Aug. u, 1895.
My Dear, Darling Wife and Pet:
passed by your place last evening at 5
O'Clock, but you were down town, and
1t made me feel bad at not getting one
more glance at your dear, darling face,
but I can't always get everything I
want, and especially with you. 1
thought would be content TO have you
cut Of town, but am not, and wish you
The record-union., 1896-01-29

John A. Sutter rye whisky, 81 abottle
2. K. Bloch & Co., sole controllers.
The record-union., 1896-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

vehicles-Baker & Hamilton-Hardware
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1896-01-29

John A. Sutter rye whisky, 81 abottle
s. K. Bloch & Co. sole controllers.
The record-union., 1896-01-29

THE FOUNTAIN, 516 K, has the best
clam juice, chowder and steam beer. Call
The record-union., 1896-01-29

MILLER BROS, 1116 street. carry a
full line of oil heaters.
The record-union., 1896-01-29

T. B. REID, dentist, Masonic Temple,
Sixth and K streets. Office hours TO B.
The record-union., 1896-01-29

FOURTH SOCIAL PARTY
To be given by
" NJ T., Nc ~,
At CHANGERS HALL, THURSDAY
EN NENING, Jan. so, 1896: Tickets, admit
The record-union., 1896-01-29

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union., 1896-01-29

sEE HoDsoN,s Sc Portraits. s1s < st.
The record-union., 1896-01-29

Beating Boy.
AL Perkins, a man living in the alley
The record-union., 1896-01-29
DR.. sANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT.

ssyvhen I got your Belt one month ago was so
nervous I could not sleep, also had pains in my
hack and limbs now sleep well and the pains
are ali gone Z. B. HORE.
Alameda Cal October 4th.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
DEBATES ~ THE STREET OPENING BOARD

The Board OF Street Opening and Improvement
met yesterday at the city Han discussion arose
over the assessment OF property in connection with
the opening of Wes; one-huudrcd and eighty first
George q. Miller, representing James G. Carter
and other property owners, sent letter to the
Board. declaring II had exceeded it's authority in
designating the which should bear a full rs-
sessment and the part which should bear only
portion of IT, The matter referred to the Cor
poration Counsel for an opinion.
President Jeroloman. Of the Board of Aldermen.
who was one OF the Commissioners who assessed
the property. wanted the matter disposed OF at
once.
why this hurry asked Controller Fitch. You
took years to make your report it
Il don't why the Controller should continue
TO throw that I'm my face at all times" said NJ.
Jerooinan IT was the fault OF the city that there
such a delay"
The opening or Prospect-ave to the distance OF
100 feet while the property owners only wanted the
distance TO be nifty feet. also caused discussion.
The property-owners declare that the property will
only bear W per cent OF the assessment levied This
matter laid the table pending an amend
ment to the Commissioners report.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

coupary!ng illustration shows the church IN n'
completion as a specimen OF Italian Renaissance OF
the middle Of ;he sixteenth century. and while IN"
church is original I'm its composition. II has remit
niscenccs o. several Of the fine Roman churches.
The church is built in the most solid manner. th"
floor beams and roof trussez being OF steel hed IN
with nreproof arches Tho basement Is built of
granite hut the upper portions are of Indiana limo
stone.
The height OF the church from the sidewalk TO tho
ra bic OF the roof IL eighty feet II Is 10 he srr-
mounted bv large statue ~ 81. gnaiius carved Ia
stone Tie o:ty towers which are open ~ the upper
ticra ris. 10 height Of than two hundred feet
The church e "a iasiica Of imposing dimensions.
having sn interior width oil FcV"utN-eghi i""t. M
extreme length of onr hundred ana nnety-ihr""
feet ard seating capactr ior is" The nav" if
forty-two feet dc ana h. clercstorv IL carried b.
two lines OF polished red grant" columns with richly
carved stone capitals Tho height of the nave Is
sixty feo' ana oi the aisle. ihirty-four foet.
For the present. contracts have been awarded only
70 incos. the church. which in addition 70 th" cost
Of the basement. will involve outlay of about
s20eOnl Tho erection OF the towers and tho ON
bellishIneni Of tho interior with marble and mosaic.
as contemplated In the design OF tho architects VIII
proceed in accordance with the funds raised. II T.
hoped that b. the end OF this year he congregation
will be able 10 move from the basement 20 the upper
church. and the work Of completing the atars. deco
rations ETC. VIII 70 aftcrward. ns funds come IN.
4 very pretty feature of the church viii be a bap-
tismai chapel which will he comuet"d in rich
marbles hs q specimen OF the general treatment
intended for tho church.
The architects are William Schickel & Co. NO Ill
Eifth-gNe
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

Central Office Detective ODonohue arraigned III
Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning Il re-
bl.-Iooking and we-dressed man. who shii ne
US rouis Benedict .wenty-three years old. d
lawyer. living with lis stepfa.her, William Hea
Eronke. at No Y; West Forty-ffth-s;. The charge
wos attempted larceny. The detective told the Mag
,e,rat. that al % O'Clock THURSDAY night he had
a tho c~v ,f stop thief" ai Forty-secord-st. and
una,,yay ana had captured the prisoner. whom
filIy one hundred people were ehasng' =, women e
.ran3;.d IoscDhln, Tucker. OF No i% fgntn n-aN e.
,h IA hin, that the man had stolen black SILK
bandkercnief han from her pocket ana had run AVA
na'iu>. t he ~ ~discovsred the theft Aphonso Barnes
WI, VII, a., Se,ac;,ve that ne had tried 10 stop the nee
iHe man and had been struck In ,he eye ey,,a.,, u,s
The prisoner denied his gull oeneu.cL "as
-, -, gor the nigh, at Police Headquarters. ana
ne woman failed to appear IN Jefferson MarK"t
" tne VIZ ,.ns.a,dav morning Barnes. however. was
a,; n, ,hc cour. and told Magistrate riarnmeT
Pc p. Nc " woman was a regular street walker snd
,hat NO dId no. believe the story Maestfa'e f'""
.n' .nnr ,;jschs rcod the lawyer from custody.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
HE MAD GIVEN An ASST MED NAVE.

MYSTERY i; THE ALLEGED ASSAULT iP"N w
LEWIS FRASER CLEARED AWAY
A., ,rvestiqation Yesterday cleared away tho mys-
tory. connected with a supposed assault upon W.
Lewis Fraser the assistant manager oi Inc arr ~
nsrtrnen. OF one Of the leading magazines HDiaH' =
IN tho cjtv Mr. Fraser was a, the Players club
on New Years Eve, and left II az ia'e hour- Nh'l
Re reached his home in the Chelsea. In West twenty
third-st about n. m. he was suhf'lng Hoin 80
,e~a hr,Iisas on his head, and he was unable 10
leave his bed Yesterday His statement that H.
nod heen assaulted in the street by supposed foot
pads. locked up in police station. ana later sent
homo causel much surprise because there was no
rolice report OF such happenings. The investigator
showed that his failure TO give his rSht name when
he Was arrested for intoxicaton had inade '"'
mystery.
The attention OF Policeman Kerrissey was Gale /
TO Mr. Fraser a. 1:4) a. m New Years Day Dy
some citizens. who said he had fallen on fourtA-
av. car nes- Fifteenth-st Kerrissey saw that the
,,a,,s roeo was bleeIing and that he was unabl"
to walk alone so he took him to the MeTcer-st' STA
uor There Mr. Fraser said he was john Johns'
and the nolice also understood him to say tha' hf
WAS the editor OF a newspaper. Sergeant haHhitoh
saw that he wore a dress suit and had go!d watch
and diamond ring and he caused nm 10 De Sehe' II
q chair IN the waiting room. while aWa.ung ti,T iI az
rival Of al amouisnGs ,pU' oye examned the prs
on.r anI sala he Wa- suffering chieny nom 'n'oh-
O.'., ,t,r ue would not take him 10 the hospital /
d VI lS~,ser remained at the police siatlon uhtii
about a. m, when ne Was taken 10 me Jefferson
Ma,he, .h court Mr. Fraser was arragned on tnc
haroc os intoyication under his assumed ndme "l
JOINS ana dscharged HS9, Hq@ at t"Hnf N" po"e @
court o ne ,"r A. he court dd he make complaint
that he Rad been assaulted in the stree ts
Mr Fraser made comna' s;sr nsas the COM
Dlaint, dismissed H.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
THE OFFER no THE TiIIORS.

Tie offer to the taiors OF large factory ana 'he
means TO run 1t, which made several days ago.
Will be acted upon to-day by the Executive pos'u
OF the United Garment Workers. lf the COMMITTEES
decide 10 accept the factory 1t vii! be run on tue CO.
operative plan Cloth and other maierai VIII oe
purchased and made up In the factory ana "e
clothing sold TO the dealers in th,scty twas earmsda
yesterday that the factory, which - az EusrNoOe,
Long Island, s offered through Improvement
company Adolph sussman. president or the u, con-,
pany was seen a. his office IN the ArpHsNie D",s'
ing. In Brooklyn. and he said: The fac,o,y ~ds
formerly occupied by large manufacturer, VINO rss
compelled TO give 1t up. There are over one nunursa
ting tables. two steam engines and oilers q s.
engine for generating aas and everything necessary
to well-appolnted factory"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
TILE Grand LIRY ADJOERN.

The county Grand Jury for the December term
were discharged yesterday afternoon by Judge cow
ing In General Sessions. The Judge compNmeh'ed
the Grand Jury their excellent work He sao
that they had disposed of sio cases. nearly douo'e
the average number acted by former juries'
They found Isl true bills and dismissed 2o0 cont
plants.
There could be criticism o. your work. the
Judge said. The indictments found show the care
and good judgment, used. There is one thing VISA
10 compliment and that is the courage you nave
shown In disnissing complaint where there was
not sufficient evidence 10 expect a CONVICTION. !.
other Grand Juriss and the magistrates or owe,
courts had the same courage u would save time ahl
money for the county. Gentlemen, you nave NY
thanks and the thanks Of the people.
The Grand Jury were then discharged, ana coue
adjourned for the term.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

The Nsw-York Security and Trust COMPANY
Charles s Falrchild. president. al NO 20 wan -,
has oneu,d A bond department. This - ore oi inc
.r.s, trus, corouanies IN the city, and II is tha
,r.t chartered trust company or bank IN New DIX
N enter the field with distinctive bona department.
having always on hand carefully chosen securities
netting as high rate OF income "a Is coinpatioie
with perfect safety. The New-fo'i' security anu
rrr.t Cor,pany has placed its rev departmcht ~
charge Of H. W Nh!pple. who has had ionB eNpoiI-
ence with one of the largest private bankinG houss
-, iniuo this Kind OF business. TIE company VIII
deal in United States. state county, clly anu
erbonl bonds and such other hgh-erade securities
@ ava 60 fe ana dc sirab!c investments AZ III" com
nsnv will invest It's own funds IN az issues before
pffrTlnc ihem 20 investors Il viii offer ohiy thohe
escn~iiIcs tha. have been most thoroughly inNesN-
Gated and tested az intrinsic worth ana saiey as
SSan "a approved as 10 legality by the company
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
SERVICES AT DIR. THOMPSON'S CHTRCH

on Sunday morning. al IL o'clock. the Rev. Df.
Thompson. OF the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church. will preach his fourth anniversary sermon
on the free church work OF his church The sermon
Will also bear upon the recent discussion OF the free
church movement.
During the week of prayer special services W"
be he'd in the audence-room OF the church. Inc
following are the speakers: Monday evenins, tns
Rev DR. George Alexander Tuesday evening the
Rev. DR.. Theodore l.. Cuyer; Wednesday evening
the Rev. DIR. ". C. Roberts. of the Home Boatu
OF Missions OF the Presbyterian Church. ana ths
Rev. DR.. Arthur j. Roberts. secretary of the toresn
Board ot Missions Of the Presbyterian Cnurcn
Thursday evening the Rev. Dr. a. G. Dixon. ana
Friday evening the Rev. DIR. John Hail, ,
The hour OF the meetings is O'Clock. Tho pubic
y invited
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
/ PTBLTC OFTTCE ABOLISHED.

The Commissioner OF Public Works yesterday
abolished the Office Of frs, assistant engineer OF
that Department. which has been held for several
years by John h. Mckay. at a salary Of 5000 a
year BESIDES the salary named Mr.. Mckay
allowed the use of horse and wagon FOR making
his trips Of Inspection He was In charge OF the
pumping stations and water meters In the Croton
bureau The dulles which have been performed b.
him have been turned over 10 the Aqueduct Com
mission. The abolition OF AIR. McKay's Office will
save the city $500 year.
Mr. Mckay H. "A veteran OF the l'nlon Army, and
IS companion OF the Loyal Legion and a COM
rade Of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
FIFE DESTROYS CHILDREN'S HOME.
THE INMATES. i47 IN NUMBER. ALL THOUGHT TO
HAVE ESCAPED IN SAFETY.

HAVE ESCAPED IN SAFETi.
Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 3.-The Franklin county
Children's Home two miles northeast OF this c.ty
burned early This morning. The city fire Depart
ment was called at $50. but owing to the long
run the fire had enveloped the whole building be-
FIRE tla engines reached the scene The children
o. vnorn there were IA in the home were 1ust
rising The attendants hurr!edly marched them
from the building. ard 1t is believed by Mrs A. -
White the superin endent that all were saved
Tce Pan Handle Railway Company. on whose line
the home is situated. sent out special train 10
brn, tho children to the city. but as ;he weather
was terribly cold many Of them had 10 be taken
to the nouses in the neighDo:hood; "nere tney
IL H. l.fiicui; to tell whether any cniidreh are
missing or not The attendants say all tne chl.
Gren under ;reir car taken out and that
there was n panic chief Heinmiller, however
thorght it best to search the ruins for bodies. but
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
ROBBED BY 4 NEIGHBOR.

Mrs Malvina Meyerhoff. who lives I'm the rat
house No 440 East Eightyiirst-st. was complainant
in the Harlem Court before Magistrate crane yester'
day afternoon against Mrs Francis Bcrliner thirty
years Old who lives in the same house. on Monday
December g. during Mrs. Meyerhoff's absence fron
home. her fiat was entered and robbed OF sJO worth
Of jewery. Suspicion fell upon Mrs Berliner ,n a,o
when Detective Powell. of the East Eigh;y nun
st. station. arrested her. she gave up pawn cke,s
representing the jewelry. which she SAID; she nsu
found I'm box In the cellar OF the house Ire prison.
held In $500 bail for trial.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
/ DINNER FOR JUSTICE SNlYH.

Ii was said yesterday that preparations had been
completed to give dinner to justice Frederick
Smyth. OF the new Criminal Court. who IL to occupy
the bench when the court opens next Monday.
The dinner will take place tonight at the Hotel
Savoy ard IL to be private. II is to be elaborate
one and will cost $50 a plate
1t is to be given as = greeting to the former Re-
corder on his return to the bench II gotten up
by the Dstrict-Attorney and his STAFF. and there
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04


vr md Mrs r. II Angel Ifsr,ov >. Harvard
9;.d5ge -. N,I. Kim ,0onel and Ms. Lake.
Mrs T. l.. Brown 1osn M,,isltI,
Mrs Murrar CooA"Sl-y, = NJ Ma cSlhh'h
q : C'hombliss John Merryiees.
c.a,,.s S'gswei Janss W Pykc.
hotsri (. M ciSrE r2rIy'' Mr and Ms. Harry NJ.
A. II. CoIeman, Snerh' .,.,
II C. Dwight WI. az nv
Nj and Mrs. f. IL Deer > ". W w 'n,."N''
Ing. T. :, N@rnrDm,
Mcnaai pavr " y Wicoxs,I - ~,
In.enh Durkin Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wal
Snmu,. S;s1-y. En-. r r.sniSD r.en ,.orre II wnie
T.. 81 Fellow h. - ioD"S'
Tho North German IIoyl steamship. Fulis. which
s,ils ,,r Genoa to-day. will have among her pas
songe:s:
NJ. and NJ. Louis Alien Nj apa M's Andrew J.
M MrS ana n,'Sir Mrs. n Rrnno~ MISS Ea'h Lombard.
M';i = i,sSr Es,ron Peach N.Y." M1 ana Mrs H. b rhI.
Miss M Louisa Clancy lips, - -,
NT,h"JI MTa '%'"'Di e. Dwight. Mr and Mrs y D. peon
Ntis. Adele Lwishi Nh ana MIS- NJ. B. r-ngne
Miss Iu;a Il Dwight. VI and Mrs hoWi'' /"
, .rI W. Iharles re-orn, Mr. and Mrs W = stevens
lIWarir Mr. and Mrs. George r.
pr. md Mrs caleb u. W. shercy.
Uornnr T.. r. Turner.
william Macpherson Hornor. Mr and Nj PHni ven Con
The r N''' "'''S'' H. Won Gontarl.
Ms II NJ Kent, Ar. and Mrs. L. W. White
Nj ard Mrs Eugene Lewis. more
Thomas F. Lane.
+, Normandle. OF the French Line will carry
among othets:
Mr. and Mrs Ramon Al The Rcv. j. B. Nsu.
y.rrz ,iuiiheumc Ruben-
Felix Ayaiza. Nf'ns1 NAiiFeI.
Count B0uthller. Leon Van Ger hIst
Mrs Nini, de ,ilnezl Pedro Nal'eNte.
Mf. cec,is Duysl. Mr. ana Mrs. E H. Wheel
}%eh F,elerc ~. t[e'syrn t.e sorne. pr f. + Ward
Jose lie la Mora.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
two UELLKNOWN LECTtRERS COMING.

The Rev John Watson clan Maclaren'D. author
OF BESIDE the Bonnie Br.rr Bush." Aud Ians
Syne" etc. closed contrac' with Major J. H.
Pond Yesterday by cable for lecture tour N the
United States ana canada, beginning In October
next.
C. T. Brochgervink. the Antarctic explorer. who
was the first man to set foot on the Antarctic Con-
tlnent he's been meeting with great success IN re-
latng his experience Of the many hazardous Incl
dents connected with the expedition. He has lect-
ured in England Scotland and .n Norway. his
native country. Mr.; BorchgeryInk Is expected to
arrive IN New-York about the middle q, this
month and will give a limited number of lectures
In the large cities under Major Ponds manage
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
A NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP.
THE CHURCH OF ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLA
NOW BUILDING IN PARK-AVE.
ARCHITECTURE

IT WIIM EE MODLT1 VF THI' y F1'1''' III
NAIssASCE-A DESCRIPTION or THE
ARCHITECTURE
The Church Of 81. Isnatius Lovoa. in process OF
erection at park-ave and ElGhty-fourth-st. is the
second Of the churches under The direction of the
Society OF Jesus in this city. Ton years ago Father
Merrick butt the basement. as St Lawrence Chapel
in which the congregation still worsh!ps.
The erection Of the church h,ding vas begun
carly in 1896 and has far progressed that the
side walls are ready end the roof construction is
partly raised TIL" front IS get below the line Of the
main corricc. and therefore hardly gives an adc-
quate picture OF its future development. The ac-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
~ CHURCH or ST GGNArlrT LOTOLA.

found none The building vas a large 'hree.
s;ory brick structure built httcen wears ago. at
cost Or s2i.c" The super,ntenden,,i; A. r,. ~.
W.if. 1icl tao years ana ~" WHO" WI
placed H. charc" oi tho home by .he County ON
inlsaioners She thinks the fire originated ny
curtain blowing against a gas ~.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

An ALLEGED POSTOFFiCE THIEF HELD.
Alexander Rosenbess clerk in the General Post
ciioa accused last Monday OF stealing packages
from the mails again before United States
Commissioner Shields yesterday. The prisoner
waived examination and was held under $500 bail
FOR the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

will be present all the Judges Of General Sessions
except Recorder Gon.
Justice Smyth visited the Criminal Courts Buildn.;
Yesterday and gave orders the attendants Of his
court that they should allow any floral gifts to
be brought into the court when he opens II o..
Monday. He wants forna!ity In opening tina
court,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
FROM CHURCHES
MISCELLANEOUS

Mr., John A. Lowery the treasurer OF he Va
mans Auxiliary of the Hospital Saturday ana sun
day Association No S2 West Thirty -.fthst reports
the following additional contributions to the N"-
,nan's Fund of the general collection:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
NTIC RAIELLERS.

Michael Davitt the Uell-known Irish member
of Parliament will sal to-day for home on the
cunarl Line steamship ..ucania. Among The other
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

Charles Ianier, the general treasurer o: the iios-
pital Saturday ar. Sunday AssocIation No l.
Nassa,i-st reports the following additional CON
tributions TO the general collection:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
THE COURTS.
BITS or Legal NEWS.

BIS Ot LEGAL NEWS.
David May moved yesterday In the Supreme Court
20 vacaie the attachments obtane by c. Simon
Cohen ani Joseph A. Br.tton against the firm Of
city. Boston and Jersey CITY we're recently closcl
by the police. who charged them with swlndlirS py
tended for Valentine that the attachments aga:nst
him could not le on the ground tnat ne "as
here for three years and had three places OF bust
ness here. Counsel for the pla.ntln ail.set ma.
Boston. Judge Beekman reserved his decision.
Papers discontinung suit brought by Her
Majesty Victoria. Queen OF TIE nited kingqom g.
agains .he Standard Ashphalt COMPANY were hieI
yestera-y In the County Clerks ofics MJcs a. q
the plaintiff. The acton related to the taking OF
some pitch from lake IN n, ne Island o
day before Judge Beekman by the Corporation
Counsel for The appo;ntmen, OF eommiSsioner i o,
wa er.ront adjacent to Riverside PARK. The ap'
pointee will succeed the late John II. Coster
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.
Supreme Cont t, awbers-Before Beexmsn. J.-cou1
srrosa,e chaml ers--H9fore Fitzgerald
ra s1 pfPs Peer at a. G E. Louis 30 Lea sa' Martin Mos May
A. A. Miller. a. 1919 q. m. ,...-. ,,u W.. -
Court opens at 10 a. m Motions
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Beeknan :.
Roosevelt. vs.. Biauyeii- Samuel H ord"ay.
brown vs. SeIieck-wbur MeFride
pancoast vs. okane,James lame, r Ely
Matter Of I.orillari-Burton ~ Harrison
BY Andrews. J.
Beekman vs. wrnemore--r Tllleston Wells.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Beekman J.
Matter % standard Brush Co-wlliam G. Howard
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

From January !. 1879" Mr. sherman continued
.to the election OF Mr. Cleveland in November,
lSe2 there was disturbance OF the orderly re-
cespt and exchange OF gold and currency. The soid
deposited In the Treasury in exchange Tor bohds
in the summer and fall of 1878 amounted to $50.
O0O The ordinary current revenue n the 4reasuI!
conducted the vast operations OF the GovernnsLt
without friction or trouble for nearly tour'eth
yea-s United States notes were at par with con-.
no: only in every par; of the United states out n
every Country IN the world. During all that long
period United States notes were presented ior re re-
6emption. but N amounts comparatively inssn:ni,,
years the redemption Q, En@sd ted States note notes ana
Durrg the first thirteen years gold was exportcI
ia large quantities but II was not drawn IRON rom
he reserve but during the last three and a nal
Years $500 co.. was drawn from the reserve ana
"fG IA lust 10 Mr.. Carlisle TO say that he s;-
tributes tho wthdra walls Of gold TO siveI legsia-
lion. ye. the Bland Silver act was in force rom
ISIS 10 1896 when the accumuia,'on or son ID oc r
ss;er the act OF July A. 1880 was repealed IN vew
81 these ocia. acts can any Ia man o.bnr
Cause can be stated than that unw'se legislation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-09
Notice.

l have made over all the stock and mer-
chandise in the business carried on by the
late j. T. Waterhouse, and also the good
will and all outstanding accounts thereof,
to my sons, f. 7. p, Il, G., John and G.S.
Waterhouse, who henoeforth carry on said
business and assume all liabilities from
this date.
July lst, 1896.
ELIZABETH BOURNE WATER
HOUSE, Sole Legatee under the will Of
John II. Warehouse. 345 I'm