davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
FURNISHED ROOMS.

N.0N0-N.N.NNN. NNNNc/~NN>~~o,s. >~~~N~>~~~~
BA'ilEi.bIS or private apartments "lr
gant.y furnished. asD single and double
rooms board optional. reasonable. Inquire
SHIRLEY. U23 broadway
CHOICE ROOMS and BOARD. references
~ West 3sth ST.
36T ST. - WEST Newly and dainiily
furnished rooms. for gentlemen only 4.
with or without private bath.
1870 EAST t6TIi ST Large nicely fur
nished room. references exchanged. pr
vate family.
800 LEXINGTON AVE Newly furnished .
large small. between iuh. +ist si-.
"l-gan; ncignhorhOod terms reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

10 NATURALIZATION. NA4sl MVI.t ND
WASHINGTON.
For rhi,dciThia "e'S a"',' - 9" ~ %" 10 @"
Tarlor car 40 90 'Dning Can. 900 - o 90 100
7. NJ. l2i5 night. SUNDAY -" p 80. 100" u %
NJ. II 70 night $50
For Hai,irnore md Warrington week days. 40 SO.
100 II Gnning Car \ " 90 20 5NT dining
carr. 600 l. NJ. u 10 night SuiihlH.f ~ lvo' ~ y,
0,aing can " 200 > On DINING Caro- go T. 81
io ~ night
Inert, -, III i72 eGl. ~ "a 10 ia2l broadway
re- en- Ave- 81 l4ti It. i:3 East i25th--;. "a
Yves, i2s'f 81 Columbus Ave-" N~w York Court
&, SEQ Fulton s. B--lkiyn ~ Hrpaf~nv Williamsburg
h,sgae. from hotels resii~uc. - a.sflna'on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
BALTIMORE e. OHIO.

Leave New Ycrk. 1oot o' I1D"F'y 70 uaIIy'
CHICAGO D. IN and II 10 night.
PITTSBURG. g. 80 sun. sun. II IS night
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, 10 a. m. y. m 49,
WASIIISGTON. BALTIMORE Sl5 10 Dining Car.
II 80 a. m Dining carr. 2 20 d,nins Can. ; D N
a M. Dining Carr. Dining Car. DINING Can.
D. M. ~ u night.
NORFOLK II 20 a. m. daily.
NEW ORLEANS Roanoke p. m. daily
An trains are Illuminated with Pin'sch Light -
Ofices: ii3 l72 2o1. 4l3. 1l4o Edway. 81 lNh ~
1e7 powery ~ Y: $50 344 Fulton 81. brooklyn; sta
i ~ loot 81 Liberty y G II X Of y. J. Baggage
eh.ct.a from hotel or residence 20 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
Cost an0 fonno


OST-3ankbook 10. G97 AS Bank for Savings. go
IL Fourthave. NewYork. Payment stopped Please re-
book bank
Coz REWARD.-Iady's gold chatelane watch; mono
Oh gram on back = l. T.: lost Monday afternoon
between Court-s Brooklyn ana foot Whehall-st.. New
YORK via Atlantlc-ave csr South Ferry. Address
W O. KIMBAII. Room So Times Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
Railrca0s.
NailrOa0s.
amGRIcA as cREATR8r kAiLRoAC.
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER r. r.
e. HUDSON RIVER r. r.
ON GRAND CENTRAL STATION. AID STREET.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION. AID STREEi'
$3.50 A. M-Excep, sunday Empire Stat E'pr ,sss
E sse.. 's sna Rd 'as MSI' Due
Niagara Falls S:5 p. m. This train is limited to
,ao s Mmfafy Fast Mail ,or Poushkeepsie. Al
tsny, Utica syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo, niagara
,.aO A. M-Escspt sunday. Day Express. For all in
900 = %'"DaiIy Southwestern Limited. For Colum-
bus cine nnai indianapolis and 81 Louis c.".s
at PoughAeepse Albany. Utica. Syracuse hoches
800 Chicago Special for E, psrSi clSys
Albany. schenectady. ttca- Syracuse Hoc"es'e'
3 80 r M~Except sunday. Yves, Point. POushkeep'ie
20 H'S9y T1H s So1IS snoe Limited Detroit
$40 a. m. Chicago 4;So p. M stops al "''""''
500 r Maiiy For Albany. Troy. Utica h itToin
,4c MGqns"s M"n'FeT ced5 pero chcaso
,,23 r. M"bai,y For Troy Saratoga. Burlington
Fla,,souTs s. Adams snd MSn:rsa r,,,, ceve-
Isna Indianapolis. lis St az LPq n,,s .h''"s' '''''
300 ? M~Day carries sleepns Car pn pa 'nsns
,nS Tsr syrss..e o'TssG w C1sgtsTn
Toledo chissso ssCep' ssdSy on TGy CiPS
~" roin,s on New~York central every night. except
spRaa nigh .r., I9sSs on " s sn
200 A. NJ and :i::,5 p M.-Daiy except Sunday. t.
,nb 4. M."sunias only. to T'sheli and the Berk-
shire Hills VIZ Harl. IN Division
ALL NIGHT TRAINS TO fONkEKS
'Au night trains between both o. and points On
n,narn Division Is Yonkers. in connection Win
8 Elevated Road. This is the only line running all
ght' trains out Of New-lork
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light o..,
ricketts, and Wagner Offices at Grand Central Stauon
a Hroadway "a Park Place 26l 4i3 Broadway; II East
IN st 942 broadway. "a Columbus ave- ol Vol
5,hs, and l3sth 81, Station. New York; 33S ana '2o
,l,on st ana 100 broadway. T. d. BROOKLYN ,r
baggage checked from hotel or residence by the west
' ~ rroI,f'tsV GEORGE u. DANIELS.
I'M -, w, Na,acsr General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

SEWN sewing by the day; p 1S.,, sosth-sts I"
kinds. DENANY. i'o "e
noor, front. -, infSns
TRAINED q iasa,d vi max. Ss:s.t rs e: e.
months: references. No"'
ST.. brooklyn. "a plses ]
wAIrREss.--A lady wi .:.s,;rs. 80 sSii :
.l.s sV with chamcsrwOrs;, well THURSDAY
g. Ss ,, ,s., w sSsii O'clock p o.
. East 45th-st. ycs3
WET NURSERY strong mix, NJ ~
woman, With plenty Oh "
S2d-o -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.

Male.
A-Dt,SINESS MAN, with 80 years ex-
perience In export. Import, domestic ana
manufacturing trades In New York, de-
sires engagement, active. healthy, re'iaoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
HELP WANTED,

MEN TO take orders In every town and
city no delivering. good wages, pay
weekly; no capital. steady work. GLEN
BROS. Rochester. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

~Je~-r~~|~~-N~0~ ~-~y~~r ~~>~>~s >>o~>o~N~~~~
PRINTING.-Mo accessible Office In met
ropOlitan district: quickest work by our
elec'ric-power plant. artistic printing.
prices always lowest. MERCHANTS
PRINTING COMPANY. World building.
UPHOLSTERY and express business FOR
sale cheap. established ten years; good
reason for leaving. q. y. IDUGHLiN's
SONS. 1923 Western Boulevard.
WANTED. Inventors mould write John
Washington. ID. c.. 70. their 1000 prem
tum; monthly contest open TO them upon
Application.
81 900 will purchase pleasant lucrative
established strictly legitimate business
no stock. no debts: II will pay TO investi-
gate. 103 West I4th-st. Room 2.
$1,000. per cent loan, well secured
gets 81. 900 position In Missouri. ES-
TABLIsHED BUSINESS. ESQ 3d-Gve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE EIN;
For RED Bank Long Innnch end p9n'. sou'h 70 an
Peasant 20 81 II 30 A NJ. iiu. 40 -" 80
o.ia p. sunis's sN',g' ocean Grove ana N'"'''
", IaRc%eI Toms River Barnesat Park and Barne-
rs, 40 : 20 4 NJ. 30 $50 T. " 80 =,
For Atlantic CIty Vinelani and Briige'or 10 A. NJ.
20 p. NJ e,-,-,. - r,vNi,,s. n,
Navssns $50 20. 1870 4 n. 10 : 4" y NJ sun
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
APARTMENTS TO LET.


TUTUTUTNH'U
Itls BROADWAY Very desirable nihe,
room fiat. elevator. Nght all ar'uh'' MI
,,,I.,.r, ,rnnrnvenen,s. Apply janitor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-26
Wilhe Manted the Minister.

Willie had swallowed penny. and his
mother was in state of much alarm.
"Helen." she called to her sister in
the next room. send for a doctor; viii
lie has swallowed a penny"
The terrified and frightened boy
looked up imploringly. NO, mamma"
he interposed, send for the minister"
''rhe minister?" asked his mother,
incredulously, Did you say the min
ister?'
Yes. Because papa says our min
ster can ret money out of anybody
Tit-Bits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-26
A soft Answer.

Mrs. Blinkers-There, now, what do
you think of that? Mrs. Winkers' hus-
band won't let her use anything but real
lace handkerchiefs.
Mr.. Blinkers (wise in his generation)
Well, l wouldn't either if l were her
husband. She has one of those horrid,
sore-looking noses that turn half-red
with the slightest rub.
(Mrs. b glances in the mirror at
her own delicate white proboscis and
subsidies IN. Y. Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-26
Uncle Eben's Philosophy.

"Some folks said Uncle Eben,
talks bout de wuhk dey hab done in
de pas Some folks talks bout de
wuhk dey's gwineter do in de future.
But de man dat's rely dom somcfn'
right now. he ain got time ter say err
word Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-26
county Board
PROCEEDINGS.
(Contiaued from last geek
SATURDAY MORNING.


Board called to order at S:15 a. m.
Roll call. Quorum present.
journal read and approved.
The resolution prohibiting the
Treasurer to pay orders except on
certain conditions was called up and
on motion Of Mr. Burns was amended
by inserting .unless otherwise pro-
vided by law" Resolution as amend
ed was adopted.
The rs Of mill resolution for in
digent soldiers and sailors was upon
motion OF Sir. Thomas adopted.
Mr. Bremmer introduced the follow
ing:
Resoteed. That a vote of thanks be
and is hereby rendered to the Chair
man and Clerk of this Board and the
County officers who have so kindly
assisted US in our duties and the
many courtesies extended TO US. We
also tender our sincere thanks to our
official reporter, Will NJ. Bind,au5 for
the promptness and dispatch with
which he has fulfilled his duties, and
would therefore most gladly, recon-
mend him as reporter for the next
meeting of this board in 1897.
Mr.. Tobin moved suspension of rules
and vote of thanks be acted upon. Car
ried.
Moved by Mr. Tobin the resolution
be adopted. Carried.
Mr. Coons presented the following:
To THE HON. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS:
Your committe on General Claims
would respectfully report as follows:
After careful consideration of all
claims presented we have allowed in
full or part or had withdrawn or re-
referred to special committee as APP
pears in the tabular statement which
is returned herewith and made a part
of this report.
Total amount claimed ...........SS IS. 073 9
allowed. ............-......... ...- 6,90l 2
withdrawn ...-.... .--s-.-. Il
referred to spec.com. (Reg .state) 494 6
All of which is respectfully submit
ted. III. B. CooNs, Chm.
j. T. LANCE,
S. SMALLEY,
r. S. OLMsTEAD,
s Az. KNAPP.
Adopted.
Mr.. Blanchard presented the follow
ing:
To THE Hon. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS:
Yourcommittee to whom was refer
red the report of the Register of Deeds
of the births and deaths. beg leave t,
report as follows:
That upon hasty examination o
about $1,000 certificates of births anC
deaths, we have concluded that tn,
following named persons are entitled
to the amounts set opposite their res
pective names:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-26
Domestic Science.

Does your wife ever tie string
around your finger to make you re-
member things?'
Yes, often"
How does it work."
We'll, when ! get down street it re-
minds me to telephone to her and ask
her what it was she wanted me to re-
member. "-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-26
nnpniIY Matched.

Aunt Marie think you and Mr..
Mann ought TO get along nice y to-
eether. You know, you both like the
same people.
Matlda-Yes. and what is better. we
hate che same people. Just think what
nice long talks we shall have together.
-Tit-Bts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-26
A Better Metal.

"You have an iron constitution,
haven't you, Fudger?"
well, started out With one, but the
world treated me SO roughly that [
found it necessary TO substitute BRASS"
Chicago Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-26

Guest lat country hoteD kept
vow so long? We're you waiting for the
hen to lay the eggs2
Waiter-This was the only egg in the
place. and the hen had been sitting on
it for n week or more. and we had an
awful time to get it away from her.
Harlem Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-26

Artist Gust completing a portrait Of
his wife)-I do hate that Mr.. Shelby so
much, Clara: is there no way of getting
even with him2
Clara (thoughtfully)-I don't know;
you might paint a portrait Of HMM.
Y. Truth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-26
uad an EouaI Interest.

Contrasting Heir-You haven't told
me, Mr.. Quill, how much your retainer
will be.
Lawyer-Oh, never take retainer in
will case. / feel equally interested
with the heirs, as a general thing
Harlem Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-26

Il wish | was baseball pitcher"
growled the irate father as he walked
the floor with he baby.
why, dcar?"
Then | might be ale to control this
bnMl. - Detroit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-26
Improring las Trngedy.

wright-What do you think of
my new tragedy?
Critic think it would be better il
you condensed the five acts into one,
and then took the point of it and
printed it as joke in comic paper
Fliegende Blaetter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-26

Frank W Bremen deputy con state vs.
:, P I,.g and; ana kelley. .-...... Il SO
- and kelley. ................... 20 90
, LlleI Jonps watching prisoner. 10
aenIf smith 80
Marvin Briggs 10
lanes smith 30
n = - y Blans hard ctGom state vs. Sanger 50
Day ................ 200
ana pay ............'.. -. 49, 90
and Day. :. .,..,....t... ~ - 10 90
DeNoe deputy sheriff Hnes..... ; 80
-Enright.. 60 30
Geo Carter fees in snndry CASES. 372 IS
Churchill fees in state cases !. 20 20
] W Murphy fees as ct com hab coz
cases. ..,.......... 3 IS
W Murphy tees as Ct com hab cor
cases Observation-Disclosures. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-26
Rents the Wind.

on trains which go with lightning speed
Men spend their time and skin,
But nothing made viii ever go
AS quick as money Will,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-26
A Question.

Breathes there man with hair so red.
That doesn't, when it leaves his head,
Cause badness and affect his mind
AS much as any other kind?
L A. w. Bulletin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-26

In regard to the items of the Reg
listers bill referred to us, we report
that after hasty examination the
Register is entitled as follows: SOS
births and l67 deaths "a &c, $40.
and recommend that said sum be al
lowed and the balance disallowed.
n From the best information we can
4 stain in the short time allowed for
lyestigation, we find that the Regis
Ter of Deeds has during the past year,
ending Nov. 9. 1896, claimed and
drawn pay from the Treasurer for re-
cording 1854 births and deaths "a 35c
each amounting to $99S.90. As near
as we can ascertain, he is entitled to
receive during that time compensa-
ton for recording SOS births and 167
deaths a Soc amounting to the sum
of $257.25. That according to the
above, the Register of Deeds has
drawn from the Treasurer the sum Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-26

JOHN G. HARSHBERGER.
County Treasurer.
We have compared the county orders
and jurors and witness certificates paid by
and in the office of the county clerk and the
clerk of the circuit court, and have cancel
led said orders and certificates being then
before the board to be destroyed as by law
required. We have also compared the Sold
II 81 lief orders paid by the County
trer With the report of the Soldiers
keller Coin aittee and find the same correct
and bring the cancelled orders before the
Board to be destroyed as 10y law required.
We herewith present list of county or
ders which have remained in the hands of
the County Clerk for two years uncalled for
by the payee. which list has been compared
with the orders herewith presented, and
found correct.
We find that the Chairnen of the towns of
Clifton. Mt. Ida. Paris Woodman and Wyal-
using have not reported If any fines were
collected by their Justices of the peace. and
find the following amounts due from justices
of the peace. J.H.C. Sneclode. Cassville $500;
VIM h. Jamison, Muscoda 81 on, +. Lyster,
jamestown, 5000 VIM. Weaver, Fennimore
s.. 90: J. Eastman, Montfort, 5000, we also
hnd the fines collected by j. j. kullng of
Montfort and reported at the sessions of 1894
and 1870 amounting to $40 have not been paid
to the county Treasurer but were paid to
the village treasurer of Montfort. We here
with recommend that the proper county of
hcers be instructed to make a demand that
such fines be paid to the county treasurer at
once.
And we further recommend that the com
mlttee appointed to settle with outgoing
county officers shall have power to adopt for
Grant county some syste N of bookkeeping
that will simplify the work of the county
treasurer. and make a settlement of the
treasurer with the County Board more con-
venient, and should such committee decide
on change of system, that they be empow-
cred to procure for the county all books
needed for the system they may adopt, and
same paidfor by issuing an order on the
county treasurer signed by the Chairman
of the County Board, and the County Clerk.
The liabilities of the County for which the
Board must provide at the present session
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-26

1TT77TTTTT--r q,
Coons and Burns committee to con
fer with Asylum Trustees as above
Mr.. Tobin moved that the Clerk be
instructed to correct all clerical errors
which may have been made this ses-
sion Carried.
Outstanding orders were distrDut-
ed to the various Chairman.
On motion Of Mr.. Bremmer board
adjourned sine die.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-18
Stocks md Rondx.

New York. Nov. 17.-Eforts to bring
about a further reaction were continued
today. but although there was only a
slight manifestation of outside interest, the
fact that long stocks did not come out to
an important extent again Disconnected the
bears and neutralized the effects of their
drives. The result was a practical dead
lock at intervals to-day and a diminished
volume of business. The dealings We're,
however. comparatively wei distributed. \
firm undertone prevailed the greater part
Of the day to the impression generally en-
tertained by holders of securities, that al
though powerful speculative interests may
work the market lower in an effort to Sc
cure stocks lately sold. the general bust
ness outlook and the improved monetary
conditions Will eventually cause n resump-
ton of the upward movement. Meanwhile
the short interest is believed to be increas-
ing steadily, and the traders as a rule are
discouraged by the character Of the traffic
returns The trading was on an irregular
movement, which in most shares was con-
closed weak on increased activity, chiefly
the result OF the bear operations. The net
changes were trivial.
Railway bords were dull and without spe-
cial change \ firm undertone was appar-
ent. however. and dealings were fairly well
distributed. The sales were Sl,4+2,hH.
Closing quotations on the New York
Stock exchange. AtchiSOn, 157s; Adams
Express liS: American Express il2. Chi
CaEo & Alton. lf0: Chicago, Burlington x
Quincy. 81: Chicago Gas, IA, Cons 5ldated
Gas. Is2'r: Cotton oil Certificates. l5E
Great Northern preCd, ll9; Illinois Cen
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-18
.LURED TO A DESERT LAND.
Large Party of Eastern Hebrews the
Victims of n Colorado Col
OniZntiOn Scheme

Denver, Nov. 17.-Nearly ii year ago. T
Cheney. acting, it is understood. for Bos-
ton and other Eastern capitalists who own
land in Logan county. Col. visited the
East with a view toward organizing
colony In New York city and PhiIa-
delphia he found seventy-six families. all
Hebrew. willing to seek their fortunes in
the far West. They followed any and
every vocation except farming. The band
of homeseekers. $50 persons. reached their
destination, the new town of Atwood. in
Logan county March II. last. Instead of
finding a land flowing with milk and honey
the colonistS say their Logan county
Canaan did not even have a sufficient flow
of water to irrigate the sand farms they
were set to cultivate. 4 few of the
coIonists returned to the East last sum-
mcr. The remainder save now reached
Denver. penniless, and are quartercd
among charitable people Of their own race
having homes mere.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-18
THE WICHITA RESERVATION.
Pressure Being Brought to Bear on
Secretary Francis to Order
It's Opening.

Washington, Nov. 17.-(Specfal) Secre-
tary Francis. of the interior department: IS
receiving petitions and letters from Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Oklahoma, asking that
the Wichita reservation be opened to set
tIement. This is the reservation the late
Hoke Smith refused to open to settlement.
according to law. but leased to coterie
of cattlemen, who were business-lik
enough to employ cousin of the secre-
tarv TO handle the department end of the
deS&
1t is believed that Secretary Francis will
abrogate the small end of the leases and
open the reservation TO settlement The
Merchants exchange of St. Louis has
asked the secretary TO set aside the Hoke
Smith deal and do business. 1t Is also
known that the business interests of Kan
sas City have repeatedly urged opening to
settlement that reservation.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-18
MONEY, STOCKS And BONDS.
AN INTERESTING STOCK MARKET
VOLUME OF BUSINESS LIGHT.
A Firm Undertone, However, Pre-
vailed the Greater Part of the
Day-Benrs Working Hard,
With Little Success.

The money market of the country evil
dences an entire restoration of confidence,
and with il has come an ease in the loan
market not seen for many months, where
as time loans We're hard to make in New
York before the election at 10nl2 per cent.
now money is going begging in that market
at 5d5i4 per cent, brokers being unable to
supply the demand for good commercial
paper even at these rates, country insutu-
tions, as well as city banks, being in the
market. The flow of money to New York
from the interior has been so great that
there has been a sharp advance in Eastern
exchange. The New York Financier says
that since the election the United States
treasury has received an increase of $ScoJ,-
O11 in gold and the New York banks as
much more, making $l6.U0G0 in all Sat
Trday's New York bank statement showed
an increase of IS, $685. in the surplus re
serve, making IL now $23,JH,l2O above the
p per cent rule. There was at the same
time an increase of t5.9l9,9U0 in deposits,
S, ,966, 800 in specie, $4407,200 in legal ten
ders and s., ,22S 800 in loans. Perhaps never
before did the banks in the same length
of time recover so much money. Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore also report a
better supply of funds and an easy money
market Coming west, a much easier sit
uation is also found in the money market
and the banks have accumulated funds,
though the gain has been less conspicu-
Gus than at the East. Here at Kansas CITY
money is easily obtainable now at 7d8 per
cent. Shipments OF currency to the coun-
try light, the flow being inward rather
than outward. Bank clearings for the
week ending Tuesday, 81 $50, 79i; same week
last year, $ll,g79. .47G, a decrease of $sS8,6S2,
a loss of per cent.
Eastern exchange still firm and in very
good demand.
Houston, Fible & Co, exchange brokers,
quote it as follows: New York, $40 prem
ium; Chicago, 65c premium; St Louis, 4Vc
premium.
Gold reserve yesterday, $l25, S1OSs.