davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15
THE DAYS DOINCS
In CONGRESS
Senate Does Little or Nothing, bat
Agrees on Christmas Holiday.
HOUSE sUsTAlNs THE VETO
Maceo's Reported Assassination Dis
cussed on the floor Of the house
No Resolutions Passed

Washington. December 1.-THE, final
vote on the immigration bill will be
taken IN the senate next Thursday, at
p. m. according TO an agreement reach
ed today. Little doubt is entertained
as to the passage OF the measure. as II
has already passed the house, and will
be In conference before the holidays.
Chandler and Mitchell. OF oregon, had
a brief tilt when the resolutions for
the election OF a United States senator
BY popular vote came up as a special
order. Chandler said he had hoped this
"Populistic proposition" had had its
day and he was surprised TO hear It
urged by the Oregon senator. When IL
came to a vote. he hoped 10 see the
Mckinley Republicans. silver Repub-
llcans. Bryan Democrats and Palmer
and Buckner Democrats, all vote
against this plan. leaving only the Pop
ulists TO support It."
Mitchell dissented from the idea that
this was a "Populist proposition" II
had come from Republican commit
tee and would receive more than one
half the Republican votes OF the SEN
ate. Mitchell said the resolution could
go over. but he would urge It to a
vote at the first opportunity.
Quay arose and remarked suggestively
that the oregon senator should not
push his resolution. for there might be
Developments In his state which would
assist the theory OF the resolution so a
little delay might aid Its prospects.
Beyond agreeing to a two weeks hol-
lday recess. beginning December %. the
proceedings Of the house today were
almost entirely devoid OF public inter
est. Most Of the day was spent in a
struggle over the bin Of Morse, OF Mas
sachusetts. to render the laws relating
to the sale Of intoxicating liquors in
the District Of Columbia more strin-
gent The opposition was inclined to
filibuster against the measure. but It
finally passed.
The presidents veto to the pension
of Lydia A. Taft. divorced widow, was
sustained. sS to S5-two-thlrds not vot-
ing to override the presidents disap-
proval
Several minor relief bills were pre-
sented.
The reported assassination of Maceo.
the Cuban patriot, and its effect on the
attitude Of the country toward the revo-
lutionists was almost the sole topic OF
conversation on the floor before the
house met, and it was the general ex-
pectation that some radically sensa-
tional resolutions would be introduced,
No resolutions. however. were offered.
The house leaders are disposed to be
conservative in their treatment OF the
Cuban question and most of them be-
lieve with President Cleveland that
there should be no Intervention by this
congressS This is understood to be the
opinion held by Speaker Reed and Mr.
Hill
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15
THE MARKETS.

San Francisco, December 14-Hops,
SGl9 cents.
New York, December 14.-Hops, quiet
Liverpool, December 14.-Wheat. spot,
quiet; demand, poor; No. 2 red winter.
nominal; No, aspiring, IS SID; No.
hard Manitoba, nominal; No. Califor-
MIA, Is Sd.
London. December 4.-Hops, Pacific
Coast, f3 los
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15
BURIED IN GREENWOOD.
The Remains OF Gus Iverson Laid
Away 10 Rest.


Sunday noon hundreds attended the
funeral service held In the hall Of the
Red Men under the auspices Of the or
der. over the remains Of the late Gus
Iverson. The Astoria Military Band
furnished the music. and 1t required
two boats. the Electric and the May
flower, TO convey the funeral procession
to Greenwood.
The Rev. Mr.. McCormac conducted
the service for the church. and in his
opening remarks stated that he had
known the deceased for many years;
that he had married him and christened
his children. and was satisfied that he
had died a christian. From the story
OF Lazarus. raised from the dead. the
minister drew an affecting lesson on the
resurrection.
For the order Of Red Men. Judge A.
A. Cleveland delivered the address,
which was one Of the most touching
and eloquent discourses ever heard in
AAlG mans VI q DCNlFh OlAlA IA NAAo NAtl
''Inasmuch as ye have done II unto the
least OF these ye have done il unto me. .
The speaker said that he had known
/ Brother Iverson personally, that he had
ministered unto the sick, watched with
the dying. and helped TO bury the dead
and that he knew that the widow and
the orphans Of the deceased brother
would be taken care Of by the order
When the speaker stopped his discourse
there was not dry eye in the room.
j. At the cemetery the beautiful ant
unique ceremony Of the Red Men, the
releasing Of the dove at the grave. wa:
very impressive. Despite the stormy
weather and inoessant rain, large
funeral was conducted from start tc
finish without an accident to mar the
occasion.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15
TowAGE CHARGES.
What Ship Masters Think OF Charters
and Towage Rates

The question Of towage rates and
charters was under discussion Sunday
evening by several ship masters.
Speaking for the group, Captain Tag
gart, of the Royal George, said he
thought the time was near when they
could get cargoes at Astoria and avoid
the heavy charges and delays incident
to taking vessel up to Portland TO
load. when you get your railroad,
and with the facilities afforded by the
locks at the Cascades for transporta-
tion by barge from the upper river, we
certainly viii make a saving of many
dollars expense. Your harbor here is
n safe and commodious one, and l for
one will be glad when we will not have
to go any further. 1 remember paying
one towage bill Of about $17OO from sea
to Portland and back TO sea. This year
the rates are somewhat more reason
able. Pllotage charges should also be
reduced as well as the towage charges,
and l consider THAT the rates charged
for shifting vessels in the harbor at
Portland, are excessive.
You understand, of course, that with
loading in Astoria the reductions in pi-
lotage and towage and the avoidance
OF transfer from Astoria to Portland
and return win very considerably lessen
the insurance on deep sea carriers.
Several vessels are now waiting in your
harbor for better charter rates, which
under existing conditions are unobtain-
able, The Persian and Province are
included in the lot"
Captain Carnegie gave 1t as his opin-
ion that when the time should arrive
for cargoes to be loaded in Astoria, not
only would vessel owners secure better
rates Of insurance but they would Sc
cure better charter rates and be on an
equality with San Francisco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15

Washington December li.-The re-
ported assassination OF Maceo has re-
klndled interest Ia the Cuban question
In the house. although II In hardly like
iy that the intcrrs; viii be productive
of any executive action. The represen-
tativea are unanimous in denouncing
thesmethods by which Il is alleged the
Cuban leader WAS entrapped 10 his
death. although many Of them say that
the Information up to date ls Insult
cient To Justify any assumption by con-
grcss that Maoco was assasslnated.
Call. In the senate. renewed attention
20 the Cuban question by three reso-
lutlons. one being bitter denuncia-
tlon Of the manner In which II Is al
Legged General Antonio Maceo had been
killed while under a iiRg of truce The
other resolutions by Call requested the
president TO demand the release OF
United states prisoners at the Spanish
penal settlement on the Island OF Ceuta.
and also asked the secretary OF state
FOR a list u Americans held In Spanish
ufigunN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15

Before the tug Traveller could get up
steam 70 90 70 her assistance. the yes
sci was seen TO head squarely for the
entrance 70 the bay. passing over the
south spit without Injury just year
ago 20 the hour the German vessel
Flotbeck. from Hamburg, was caught
in the same predlcament and had an
equally narrow escape.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15
BIG MONEY

New York. December H.-It Is said
that the net profits Of the six day BIZ
cycle race in Madison Square Garden
were $4,000 Edward Hale. the winner,
viii probably make 5000 by his weeks
work The frct prize was 1890 and
ne was paid for riding certain wheel,
the tires. saddle, etc.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15
MIDAS NARROW escape.
On the Anniversary of the Flotbeck's S
Trouble

South Bend, Wn,, December 14.-Yes-
terday morning the iron vessel Midas
from Marsport, England, and bound
for the Columbia river for orders, came
into willapa Harbor in distress and is
now anchored Off Tokelund. She had
been driven too close in shore to beat
off, and when first seen at the North
Cove lighthouse was in the breakers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15
Largest and Finest
Lines of Holiday Goods
In the City,.

Toys. Toys. Toys Dolls In endless
variety Iron ana wood wagons. vclo-
clprdc wagons. doll carriages,
rhoto and autograph albums; fine
china and Venetian glass warc,
Christmas and New Year cards.
Large assortment Of books In latest
style al bindings
Cali ana examine our stock
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15
A sTAUNcH sAILER.
In the Face of Heavy Storm the Del
cairnie Makes Port

Captain Davis, of the British ship
Delcairnie, is justly proud of the sailing
qualities of his staunch vessel. and of
the bravery and ability of his men.
The captain made an unusually rough
passage from Japan, and encountered
.eastnortheast gales nearly all the way.
Approaching the mouth of the Column
bia Sunday, and being anxious to reach
port, the captain made bold strike for
the harbor. On the following night a
heavy gale came on from the south
southeast, which almost drove him on
the shore. But the ship being good
and true one, and being well manned,
he managed to work her off from the lee
shore into a safe position. Yesterday
he secured pilot and tug and came
into harbor all right,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15
MAKING ADVANCES.

She-You should speak to papa first.
You don't expect him to make the ad-
vances, do you?
He-well. If he doesn't. how can we
get married?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15
THE INDIGNATION
OF THE SPANISH
Makes 1t Necessary to Protect Our
Consul In Havana.
FRESH SIGNS OF HOSTILITY
Th,y Don't Like American Opinions Of
Maca0'r Drhth-OpinionH or sena-
tors and Representatives.

Havana. December H.-Thc United
States consulate In this city IL under
special guard or armed policemen. The
prccnutlon taken by the Spanish nu-
thoritlcs owing 10 the fear that the
Indignation expressed by Spanish SYM
pathizcrs against the United states In
vlrw of the news from there Of the
ardent sympathy felt With the lnsur-
gents over the death Of Antonio Maceo
and the allegations there of the manner
ln which he was killed.
In the absence ~ Consul General Lee
the consulate IL n charge Of Vice-con-
sui General Joseph A. Springer.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15
cHoATE A CANDIDATE.

New York, December14-Joseph H.
Choate has written a letter announc-
ing that he will be a candidate for cleo
tion to the United States senate to sue
ceed David 3. Hill.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15

New York. December H.-Governor
Morton denies explicitly that he sent a
message to President Cleveland sugges-
ing that he invite President-elect Nc
Kinley to Washington for the purpose
of comforting on the Cuban question.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15
A vALUELEss ARTICLE,

Barker-Dufferly ought to go and
soak his head,
Gruff-Humph! He couldn't get any
thing on it.-Truth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15

The presidential message is so weak
in proportion to its size that it can
hardly support its own weight.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15
SEASIDE SAWMIAA.

A complete stock OF lumber on hand
in the rough or dressed. Flooring, rus
tic, ceiling. and all kinds OF finish;
mouldlngs end shingles. also bracket
work done TO order. Terms reasonable
and prices at bedrock. All orderp
promptly attended TO. once and yard
at mill II, #. L. LOGAN, Prop'r,
Seaside, Oregon.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

A PRACTICAL MINING MAN has a large and valuable
n ,, ,,'uarfv In the Black Hills OF South Dakota.
srr,inded by large PRODUCING mnes desires 10 form
develop Enne--sl5,t4o rrNessary n easy
ss.s viii p,y lie proportion. Full Information
"a G .Ser.nce Aidfess GOLD. Box /. rbIne ofce
Nj oNEY TO LOAN al 4 ana e., prr ,aa Ien' pra's,yn m
real esste also .easshod loans: quick answers rsaS'n
ABS s"A's'' BRYAN L. gENHELLY. 20 LiOerty-s,-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
Oecan 6leamers.

.>..>>o.NN~>N>>~>>>---, ~ - : = ~>~>~~>>>rS~~>>
CtNARD LINE
~ TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN:
uucanla .Oc. ~ G3oa N Inbria ,Noy: H. ! D. m
Etru % . oct 81 II a. m. Lucana. Nov. u, $50 O.
Canpana. Nov :. $50 a, m Etru.ia Nov - II u m
From Pier 40 North River. foot Of Clarkson-s
For neight and assge apply at the Companys ONCE
NO. DO VERSoS H. BROWN & CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

COOKS ORIENTAL TOURS.-Personally con-
~ Quoted Parties to Egypt the Nile and Palestine iron
New York. Jan. 5, Feb IL. Mar g. 1897 All expenses
Included. Illustra ted programmes from THOS COOK
son, 28l and Pos Broadway n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
financial.
GOLD INSURANCE.
Price, Mccormick & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers,
u BROADWAY, N. Y.
(NEW-YORX STOCK EXCHANGE
. ~ y. PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
MbEhS ot0 y. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE,
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

The demand for protection against the consequences o.
Bryans possible election and the premium on gold ~nch
follow the triumph Of the silver party nave leo
u.s. with some International bankers here
TO import limited Of gold coin. against when We
are now abe to Offer, subject sale advance IN
price-priviesss or calls United States gold coin
upon the following terms:
Calls good until November 9th. at ~ premium
Calls, good unit! November iith. at ih premium
Calls. good until December li,h. at II. premium.
In lots Of no, less $1,000. Smaller lots VIII be
sold at Slightly higher quotations
The fulament Of the contracts Will in all case be guar
anteed By the AMERICAN SURETY CO.. OF this city.
with whom in view OF the financial ronvusion certain TO
oow any change currency standard arrangements
have been made to insure them As the capital ana sur
plus of :is company exceeds Ave million dollars and the
goa against which the privileges issued WILL more
oyer held maturity feel that the secur-
y offered absolute. and recommend the contracts un-
rssrealy
lowing:
Those who money or mortgages payable In god.
who eot contracted for the sale Of mer-
chandlse securities for gold or foreign cur
renoy basis. and might have 10 buy them on silver
basis In America afer the election.
Those who reversed the foregoing operation as In
the arb,raseurs In the grain markets
Those who sold foreign exchange for delivery after
the election.
Those whose income is derived from. whose Invest
In the form Of mortgages. bonds other DBL
cations. the and principal OF which is not dis
Uncy payable in gold.
Those having funds deposit with banks or bankers. In
GLIDING savings baEks who under the law have not and
cannot assume any liability for god repayments.
This form offered involves no conirac-
OF the currency loss by boarding" and
precluGes any unpatroc Withdrawal OF gold from the
United sates Treasury It's effect beng induce contin
ud imports Of gold. and strengthen the hrancial ma
chnery Of the country asa rs; any possible ts,ureance
apply telegraph, lhe time is short and the
demand active
We invite your correspondence upon the above subject
or any other CONNECTED wn business BANKERS or
brokers.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trib-
n received at the. Uptown once. No ?i2 sroad-
49, north OF 21st- -t until O'Clock y. ad-
.enssiiens received the following branch Offices 81
ave. ga st W. dit-sys cor isth-s IN Mac e.
s. io8 Vest a2i-s 9th OF East l4th-st. 267
West 42i-ft between I,h and sth iS0 East 4Ith
ST. 3Is 3d-ays. between 1Gh and I7th ss.; 1o2a 3D.
ave- 6lssI, los !s-ave, near 5ol.si,; Gso 3D.
peecker-st. 23s 3d-sve.; go East 70th-s.; Le2 Sd
ave; .Gs2 ave. p5 Amsteram-ave. 20: West 4ed-tt
Ias Fast lsih-s: oU3 East istA-st: $50 0th-ave. O5
ahaye' is: sa,ys near c:sn,a, ac4 Es ,,s ss,h.s. %
wa Gh-ave. Al the Harlem OFFICES; 2.O5l ad-ays near
ilalh-s. 1870 Fast issth-st ness s M.aye,; KS wss
he Rrookiyn onres se7 Fu;ton-st 1es tulton-st Is
Cnnrt-st.; a. Brosdway. e, D.. t3S broadway =. p;
I va Mvrfie ave-. near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
NLD DOMINION LINE.

! THE SEA ROUTE TO San FRANCISCO
Connecting the Ishmus for all West Coast Ports a
Mexico. Central and south America . -
Steamerr sal! from foat Nest 18th st. ~. Y.
VALENCIA. Oct 90 noon ADVANCE. Oct 80 nSoo
For rates apply ~ Compsny.s o:tee - Broadway.
JOHN MUIR, Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

AA One-wsy Excursion tourists tickets ell points
In Texas. Colorado Utah Ansons California Aexice
Georgia Florida, etc. Also Hct Springs, Ark
SAILING along tire Atlantic Coast 10 brunswick Ga,
Similar Voyage Crossing the Gulf OF Mexico CALVES
ton Tex, ARE IDEAL TRIPS FOR WINTER MONTH0
Write 64.PAGE POCKET GUIDE mailed frseh
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY, OCTOBER IL,

Twenty-third Strcet-stock.....
peoenfure Js. 1908. observation-disclosures.
Union kailwav--stOck .............. .......
- .
Westches;er first guaranteed IS ..-.......
brooklyn
Ail1rtic Avenue Conso' 5s...................
Improvement -. 1854 ....................
Brooklyn cify-~.Ock Observation-Disclosures.
C0nsO Js NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Brooklyn Crosst town IS. 1905. .............
BIO lAlvE. Queens county and Suburban Is
Brooklyn City and Newtown-stOcli. ........
IS 1883 Observation-Disclosures.
Droohlya Rapid Transit. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
p ,UND THE WORLD TOUR.

Our second select party viii start Nov q from New
York. November ~ from San francisco. Two or thrce
mors can Join References exchanged. " C. Clark III
Broadway. New York.
G AVANNAH LINE rri-we'ky from Pier<si N. \
~ (new, Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at 2. n
for nah street
Tallahassee Tues. Oct 20 Kansas City Tues. Oct g
TheIs.. ot - tallahassee .Thgs. Oct y
c. Sat, Oct - Nsconcee Sat-, Oct. "
ynsii,a cabin aceomm da,ioas. Conne:tng yih
rail line. all Sou and southwest. For tteHHtD
and fresot rat s.ay Of 81 a7 $50 ss4 1foaAvay, e
O. the Pier foot Of sprins-st
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

rai!way bonds. and prices closed without ma
aerial change from yesterdays last quotations
The tone was strong. without any decided ad-
vances The Reading and Atchison issues were
moderately active. but elsewhere transactions
We're small.
Money on call was 1 per cent Time money
was DOfninal at u per cent. aad coInmerclai
paper at 11S per cent. There was practically
nothing doing in the money market.
The foreign exchange market closed the week
With posted rates for sterling at 81 S2is and
81 70 for long and short bills respectively.
Rates for actual business closed follows:
sS,ss.s 4s.ss sas:f " .s1ss!: .a: $685.. sss'
as'f5sn'T'' 5ial5sT: & So g; 'aSs51: 20 i1s f'is
Foreign gold arrivals TO date with amount on
shpboard and engaged, upward Of $50 033 40.
London open market price for gold bars. rs.
11%d. Amount OF bullion Withdrawn from the
Bank Of England to-day. f220OO0. Sub-Treas-
ury transfers to-day. S1J000O Business in gold
was quiet. with rates ar i4n&s per cent for spot.
a per cent for gold to arrive, and Il. per cent
for calls Cod TO the amount Of S1.41J.om
was deposited at the Sub-Treasury for examina-
ton.
The price Of commercial bar silver in this
market was 63is. Mexican dollars were quoted
at .oA@oi': In London bar silver was un-
changed at 3Olsd. Eight silver bullion seTtifi-
Gates were sold the Stock Exchange at
63'4QG5ss
Money call in Lo:don was 1h@IiA per cent
and the rate of discount I'm the open market
was 2SiG2s per cen' for short and long bills.
British consols cloqed at 1017s for money and
lOS for the account French rontes closed at
lrl francs 81 centimss. Paris exchange on Lon
don. % francs 1Sik613A confines. Discount
rate in Paris. per cent. Discount rate in Ber-
Lin, AS per cent
The Columbia Street Railway Company has
declared dividend of ! per cent on its capital
stock payable November ..
The Homestake Mining Company has de-
clGred the regular monthly dividend for Sep
tembsr of - cents share. payable October
26. at the San Francisco Office of the company
ut the transfer agency in New-York No 10
Broad-st.
The Halfway Equipment Company Of Mime
sofa has declared dividend of per cent for
the six months ending October 81. payable Mo-
verr1ber - In this city at the Office OF Maitland
COppei & Co. and In London at the office OF
c. y. Hambro & Son.
The New-York and Honduras Rosario Min
ing Company has declared a dividend OF ~
/ cents share. payable November 3, at NO. 10
Broadway.
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NEW-YORk.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
Drysoods '. -. s27S2 ics s2s2eess ..;.5s
General merchandise. 4.S7.2s5 G"iasS 4.ol 20.
Total for week ..... s7s2a3el seI!5I9i ssits 7Ss
July .3i53 356S So3 3s00Io41s SGo@0''S"
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.
since January i..... I53l2527 2i77a,sos e3i2o@ @s
EXPORTS SPECIE
For the we.k....... s6s7gs3 81 466 cOs i.is6 ti5
Since January lr 400 10 iJ .Uo VerdJit'o
OF the specie imports Si,Ti5, 2,6 was gold
EXPORTS or MERCHANDISE FROM NEw-YoKX.
From 80? o92 s.f Gii s2'9csoo2
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
GAS SECURITIES.

"A'Hoi
NrNopolltcn- bonds .,.....s.....s'...'
s.et't
New York and East River frs, Js...........
PrMerred Observation-Disclosures.
Common Observation-Disclosures. ......
rI-S'l '-s -
r'i''taf.' s-"Nk '''-
Standa d--stOck Observation-Disclosures.
IEel''s'f
BToo~lvn unlon Gas-stock. ck..............'...
Fulton Muuicinsl Gs. Gs......................
Consumers Jersey city,.
fbNf-S
Jersey civ and II, Observation-Disclosures.
peorles Gersev citV..............--..
Williamsburg FIRST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~. Piul. ............... .''....s's' s''.'.''''
tuuNN. as .s''.'''
Western Gas Observation-Disclosures.
Bonds .-....-........--...- -.......'......
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
Cipiocno Notices.

GALl.ATlN NATIONAL BANK,
NEW YORK september 80, 1888.
i2sTII CONSECUTIVE SENf-ANNuAL DIVIDEND.
TINHE DIRECTORS OF ths hank have this
4 day declared a dividend OF FIVE PER CENT and
an ezra one Of ONE PER CENT OF the earnings of
the past months payable and after October prox-
imo The transfer books will remain clased until that
Gate. AKltil " w ShfHHNN, Ntsf'e',
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
LOCKS DULL AND HEAVY
.,yE SHOWING UNFATORABLE
:, MONETARY SITUATION UNCHANGED
'n' ovrRNMENT BONDS STRONG.

At TIE STOCK EXCHANGE ocrohER IL.
kALks ,xcs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
DEp ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

~ For La ossya, Puerto csheIio, Curacao and Maa-
cabo, via Curacao from Robert Stores. b pnk yn
IS. PHILApELFHIA. Saturday. Oct. a. Q. u.
IS yENEZnELA ,ys ;ysstuT%ay y Noy T. ,. m.
ss Cr'RACAO.........,.. Wednesday, Oct. ~, I D. N
have suoerlor accommoditi n Tor passenges
" DOtIr TON
General M,r7-ers I-S Front.st.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

STATEMENT OF THE ASSOCIATED BANKS
IN DETAIL.
Tho following table shows the bank hoidlnss
together with the percentage or reserve heii 10
Zach bank National banks are required to Keep
a reserve Of % per cent. and Stale banks one
Of 10 per cent: