davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14

first consultation In reference to the case
Yesterday at the Office of Ach. The
Judges first work was 10 aid in the exam
ination of the new witness, James Ma
loney.
In speaking of the part he was to take
in the case Judge Murphy said ii was the
intention 20 develop simply the truth in
the case and that his services were asked
10 assist in this work.
"Considera bic animadversion," he said.
"has been made on the conduct of Ach
Tor the manner in which be has been
handling the case. Now | want to say
that am sure that he has been actuated
only by a desire to bring out the facts.
Some people have said that he has rushed
into the newspapers to a greater extent
than the circumstances would warrant,
but l feel free to say tnat such Is not the
case. He simply wants IL 10 De clearly
understood that he has nothing at all TO
conceal. He wants all the evidence that
develops from time to time to be made
public and to let the public draw its own
conclus ions from them. If there has been
no murder committed in connection with
the death of Isaac Hoffman and there is
evidence TO show that fact we shall be the
first to make it known to the world, if
such evidence is within our possession.
II want to say, further. that we believe
that all persons engaged in the investiga-
ton of the case are actuated by the same
motive-to develop the truth.
"On the part of Mr.. Ach 1 am sure
there has been no disposition 10 hide any
thing from the Chief of Police. He re-
ceives every iota of information that we
get. We hold no star cham Der proceed
lngs."
At this point Ach interrupted to say
that the Chief had conducted the exami-
nation of he new witness Malouey, upon
whom so much Importance is placed by
the attorney of the firm of Hoffman,
Rothchild & Co.
Continuing Ach said: Gas result of
his examination the Chief will subpoena
this witness 10 appear at the Coroner 5
inquest. We called upon the Chief and
the Coroner TO take the statement OF this
witness and shall always continue 10 act
in perfect harmony with the authorities. -
When Judge Murphy was asked what
his opinion was of the case as far as it h ad
developed he said he was not at this time
prepared 10 express his views. He, how
ever, called attention TO what he thought
was peculiar line of conduct on the part
OF Figel.
"FIgel on the Sd of June" he said, "te-
legraphed to Z. S. Rcthchiid that i'm
mediately on the latter's arrival in this
City he would give him a complete ex-
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14

the tine l cashed the note that the funds
were for Atkinson's accommodation.
Ny financial transactions with F1gel
date many years back. At first 1t was a
loan OF 50 or $40 and 1t gradually swelled
to large proportions. He could have had
any amount from me in my possession, as
he always paid promptly and gave me to
understand that his father was behind
him, allowing him such money as he
might desire, and would back him up in
everything.
''As 10 the note for $1,000 about which so
much has been said, 1 cashed that note:
1t was not signed by him, but was one oil
ms mothers notes, made payable TO ms
order, and indOrsed by Figel. The note
ran for over year. earned interest at the
rate OF II per cent per annum, and was
paid last week by Mr. FigePs falher.
II have always had the utmost conn.
dence In young Figel. He showed me at
one time in the safe deposit vaults of the
First National Bank, where have pri-
Vate box, $6500 in green backs-slx SlOOO
bills and one $500 greenbatk, which he
stated he had won that day OF the races.
II never knew of Mr.. Figel having any
quarrel with his employer, nor discus
sion with any one in the store warranting g
particular attention.
My desk is in the front OF the store, ad-
Joining that used by the drummers. All
my mail comes to the store. L am con-
stantly there, and if any quarrel had
taken place L would surely have known
of If -
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
THE LAW OF KARMA.
The Brahmac charm Lectured Last
Night and Tells of the Far Reach
of Every Act.

The Brahmacharin lectured last night
at Native Sons Hail on the subject OF
"The Law of Karma." The lecture was
one of a series which he is delivering on
theosophcal truths. Karma, he ex-
planned, was the law of causation, or of
casual sequence.
The literal meaning of the word is action
and it is closely related to our word "crea-
tion" Both in the physical and the ethical
worlds this law holds sway. With our finite
powers we are only able to understand some
of the general principles of Karma; to under
stand 1t iuly would be to comprehend the
universe. Every one of our actions has far
reaching results upon the Cosmos far greater
than we can comprehend.
Il is impossible TO escape from the effects of
the causes we have set in motion, aud thus we
become molders of our own destiny. Every
| selfish act has an injurious effect both on the
individual actor and on the cosmos
There is no such thing as absolute good and
absolute evil We only know good and evil as
| relative. Therefore it is our duty to do what
seems TO us correct at the time. although at a
later age these actions may come to be re-
! garded as errors
The speaker vided human action
under four heads: A good action with a
! good motive, good act with a bad
motive, bao action with a good motive
and bad action with a bad motive.
Under these heads he explained theo-
sophical ideas of our acts and their effect:
upon ourselves and the universe.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
INQUEST WITNESSES.
Some OF the Additional Testim ony
That VIII Be Brought Out
Tuesday,,

In the list of witnesses that has been
placed in the hands of the Coroner appear
mum Der of names OF persons not hereto
fore published who are expected to give
new testimony at the inquest to determine
the manner of the death OF Isaac Hoffman.
Among these are l. Rafael. 1t is known
that be Will testify to the deceased having
told him that Mrs. Hoffman vas afflicted
with deafness and that he would give
thousands of dollars to have her relieved
OF the infirmity. This will be brought out
for the purpose OF showing that notwith
standing any little differences that might
have occurred between the husband and
wife there was still a strong bond of
affection between them.
Edward Mullane is the gentleman who
was with Lauer at tie time that the dray-
man said he saw Hoffman and loaned HIM
$50 1t is believed that Mullane will give
evidence 10 show that Lauer was correct
In his estimate OF the time at which he
had the conversation with the dead mer-
chant on the evening of the 1st of June.
Lauer, in his statement to Chief Lees, as
serted that the hour was about 6:20,
though the Chief maintains that Lauer is
mistaken and that il must have been later.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
HE GOT FIGEL'S NOTE.
J. Joseph Talks About HIS Trans
actions With the Book
keeper.


J. Joseph, one OF the witnesses sub
penaed to appear at the inquest to be held
Tuesday morning, was seen last night.
He said:
Il am the one to whose credit Figel de-
posted the New York exchange in the
London, Paris and American Bank. The
transaction was not of a peculiar nature
as my explanation will show.
81 have had dpskroom for the past
twelve years in the firms that the late
Mr.. Hoffman hes been connected with,
and my connection with Mr.. Hoffman
antedated Mr.. FigePs employment by the
firm. l am indepe ndently wealthy, have
means sufficient for my needs, but to
keep employed and to have some purpose
in life utilize my time by acting as
a merchandise broker. 1 am interes ted
in a financial way in the Pomeroy Mer-
camille Company of POmeroy, Wash,
although L have never been there, and
act as purchasing agent for the COM
pany here.
~ have known Mr.. Figel ever since he
always regarded him as a man of his
word, and he has always met his financial
obligations with me.
Il loaned him recently $500 for fifteen
days, for which he agreed 10 pay me SIS
interest. This he fulfilled by depositing
to my credit with the London, Paris
and American Bank, where l have
for some thirty dollars less than the
amount. The balance he handed me in
coin, so my account with him is straight
| received a note from him for this
amount, signed by one Atkinson, in
dorsed by Figel, and Figel stated to me at
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
THOMAS GARNETT TRACY.
Death OF a Well Known San Fran
ciscan aud Veteran of the
Civil War.

Among the old war veterans who have
gone within the past day or two 10 join
the great command Thomas Garnett
Tracy was perhaps one OF the best known
to the old dogs of war;" Garnett fby
which name he was probably best known)
began his military career at West Point, a
career only put a stop to by the opening
guns of 1862.
During the war he acted as lieutenant of
the One Hundred and Sixty-fifth New
York Infantry.
He was subsequently lieutenant of the
Sixth United States regulars. Coming to
California in the posi-bellum davs, Tracy
Manifested well the literary predictions
of his youth.
He rved with distinction as deputy to
ex School Superintendent John SWEET
(whose sister he m2rried) and also to Pro-
lessor Bolander, eX-State Superin tendent
OF Public Instruction. He also held a po-
sition for a mum ber of years in the Mint.
He leaves a widow with four infant chill
dren, ali of whom will benefit by the pen =
sion act.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14

planation of everything. Mr.. Rothchild
has now been here since last Thursday,
yet Figel has made no effort to see him
and give him the promised explanation.
Under the circumstances, of course, Mr..
Rothchild does not care to send for him.
So far as we are concerned we are very
anxious TO receive any explanation that
Mr.. Figel may have to make. If he has
any explanation to make we would like to
hear it. Mr.. Rothchild told me that he
did not like TO ask Mr.. Figel to call on
him, as his doing so might be miscon-
strued,"
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
MALONEY HEARD ATHREAT
Significant Conversation Reported
by the New Witness.

Significant Conversation Reported
by the New Witness.
Attorney Ach, when seen at his resi-
dence last night, gave in detail the result
OF his investigation into the testimony of
The new witness, Maloney.
After reviewing the reasons set forth
for Maloney's desiring to testify-his
movements on the evening of June l, and
the manner of fixing the time, he read an
extract from Maloney's statement in
effect as follows:
When arrived at the corner of Bush and
Battery streets l noticed before the front door
OF the store occupied by Hoffman, Rothchild d
co. two men-one small man, the other
rather large and OF sandy complexion and l
think sandy beard. They were talking to-
gether, and while limping along L heard some
remarks.
The taller man had his hand on the lever OF
the door aud said: '.-- YOU Come in
and will settle with you''
Ihe smaller man replied: 81 have nothing
10 settle with you"
The man who mad his hand on the door then
Fald, come in" when both entered the store
ana the door was slammed behind them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
Sal. Of the silva Tract.

Laymance Real Estate and Investment Com
psny. 400 Eighth street, Oakland, will sell
a public auction the well-known Silva tract
on Saturday. June 26. The lard is rich nlIu-
vial soil and contains forty acres, lying half a
mile north of the san Leandro road, su bdi-
Vided into one-acre lots. This is forced sale
To close the estate of Frank Silva, deceased. A
special excursion train will run over the San
Lesndro and Haywsrds electric road TO the
tract, where the sale will take place.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
MURPHY WILL ASSIST.
Inc Judge Who First Senten ced
Durrant to Aid Ach in the
Hoffman Casa

Judge J. D. Murphy, before whom Tbeo-
dore Durrant was tried and convicted of
the murder of Blanche Lamont and who
imposed the first sentence of death on the
murderer, has been retained to assist
Henry Ach in the matter of investigating
the manner in which Isaac Hoffman came
to his death and in bringing out all the
facts that were connected with the tragic
mystery. The two attorneys held their
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14

50 pieces ATWOOD DIAGONAL in two shades of navy
s0oOS' 'u' - '''''S "'us '''''',,'Priee 35C yard
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
25 pieces 48-NCH CHECKED CHEvIOTs

'''.''''.. Price
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
40 pieces FANCY CHEVIOT SUITINGS (s2 il
in stripes, checks and plaid effects Price r

Worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
ITO THE STEEL MANUFACTURERS OF

the United States. and the Builders Of Battleshps
10 1897 The attention Of ali steel manufacturers OF re
ns hsb ""h invited s 81 the Navy
Department in tho way Of armor plates Cor the prosecu
invites domestic manufacturers Of steel and the build
petition Win ne another upon what terms they
agree 10 furnish the armo reguTed Mo bids will ,,n be
the United States the armor plates specified in his ad
by evidence satisfactory to the Department tha;
,D s hidden m O BIDS f are r
the following namei material: About 5000 tons more or
domestic manufacture treated "a shown by the spscca
lions by OF a[s and 70 Of pc s sizes sud
general character b" required Also the necessary
communication tubes ammunition hosts etc For nfor-
pstes the chemical physical and bssc test, and re-
and tor all Other appy W she
instor. p 9 The time OF oommensing delIysries Of
be stated the bids and in awarding the contract, due
weight Will be given to the needs OF re as
be ready Tor delivery in the order required 20 carry on
order OF delivery viii be given the specifications sub
jet, howeer TO such changes as the Department may
times stated by the successful bidders is provided for
ana addressed secretary OF the Navy. Navy De
wassnS S sS enwf be- r to .. AT
tie Navy Department until ~ o'clock NJ Thursday.
take place The right is reserved waive defects in
form o. and to ejeG, any or all eds Ten per cent OF
each article delivered until the group TO which Il We
prGe must be- stated or sa SI @ pppye e MaTh
a iso7 no contract can be made for armor plate
average rate to exceed three hundred dollars OF
p wS per ton must be- stated Tor the stes bolts AMI
fssuGd or Are separate bid may BE- made on Ss oa
quan, Of bolt. and nuts Tap bolts or ves required in
dt,lne structures such turrets coming towers. etc
at the works q the a rs 0n HS,s M S be
nuts to be Of open-hearth steel ~ the act above
his discretion to contract with either or all Of the build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
NO ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORs.-PRo

i POsAIs FOR ELECTRIC WIRING: Sealed pro-
nosals Tor furnishing materials and performing
required for the instalation OF new eectrciishtins
ni,aI At Wards Island y Y. in accordance with the
seyera drawings and specifications may be sent by mall
or daivered In person up 4:30 +. NJ March 1887
- the undersigned AZ No. Madison Avenue. New York
.y,v a, which time the Board OF Managers will receive
and open all proposals
parties bidding this work must be persons firms
.cuav engaged In the electric wiring business and be
able 10 refer to work Of similar character performed
them elsewhere
'pronosals must be for the whole and accom-
panio.i h, Of approved company. guar
execution OF the offer. II
drawings and specifications may be and forms OF
the Office OF G. Perry Architect.
in he Capitol at Albany y Y. and Office Of the
board OF Managers. No. Madison Avenue. New York
CITY.
The 81 Managers the right 10 reject
or all bids deem for the best interests OF
the state HENRY f. ROWLAND.
President Board % Managers
Manhattan State Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave Newfork. foot or chambers ST.
follows. and i've minutes earlier from West %idsi.
O;OO 4. VI. Neshu~d Express Daily for Wayerly,
Bnghamion, Elmira. Buffalo Bradford. Arrive Buffalo
500 =. NJ. paror To Buffalo.
1.OO y. M.-Nestibuled Limited fast mail Daily. solid
train for Chicago. via 'hauauqua Lake. arrives Ceve
land 40 A. NJ. Chicago . 7. NJ Sccpers Chicago.
Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car.
7;:,O T.. M.-uifao and Cleveland Nestibuled Express
Daily arrives Buffalo 7.i5 A. NJ Bradford 7:l5 A. NJ.
jamestown 500 4 NJ. Cleveland i;l5 i. NJ Sleepcrs
uao and Cleveland making direct connections Tor De
troit Chicago and the West.
S,f5 -. M.-Nia chautauqua Lake and Niagara Falls
Daily solid Chicago. Se"pers Hornellsvle.
Chicago and Cincinnati ninins Car.
vrlCKETS. LOCAL. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
l. accommodatons At M li8 POI. 4o and n5l Broad
way l2T Bcwery $50 East i2Sfh-St and 81 IVES, i25th
at chambers ana ?3d-st. ferries. New York 1888
and 7o6 Fuon-st 100 Broadway Brooklyn. 200 Hudson
at Hoboken and Jersey city station Westcott Express
calls for and checks baggage from hotels and residences
to Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
lssxlco 81 threestory and basement brick dwelling

ssxloo 81 three-story and basement brick dweiiihs'
Due on judgment, A,ess sy xI,rr.tt a
Co. public auction sale No. % East me, S Ma
and sixteenth-st north side. n01 feet cast OF MAJ
ison-aye 167isxiOl1 three-story ana Dase n
brovns one-front dwelling also No; Eas. V }net
hundred feminist. north side i'oIr4 re-,
east OF Madison-ave.. three-story ana basement
brownst one front dwelling :. ,,.. O. ~
foreclos,,re sale Edward s Peck. referee, NO. -os
West Thirty-eighih-st south side. M zee, eas, %
Eighth-ave.. l6SNfS9 tour-s'ofy "''" cummings
Due on Judgment $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
SHORE R.K.

Trnins ". 42d 81 Sation. n =, as folows and
- m earlier from foot Franklin St:
3.yO A. NJ Daily. Local 10 Buffalo.
D;t5 A. ST. Daily FOR Albany. Utica Syracuse R0ches
Ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Toledo. Cleveland Chicago
Il 80 A. NJ Daily except sunday. to Catsk Noun
tains New-paz Lakes Mohonk and Mlnnewaska,
Albany Utica Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George. Parlor
Car Albany
Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit.
Cleveland. Chicago and 81. Louis
7i15 NJ Daily. except Sunday. for Syracuse. Roches
ter and Buffalo.
SIS r. Daily for Albany. Utica. Syracuse Rochester
Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Cleveland. Chi
caso and ST I>uhs.
Time tables principal hotels and offices.
e. T. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent.
d New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
BALTIM ORE e. OHIO

Leave New-YOrk. loot OF LIberty So oI''y
CHICAGO 2 p. rn and II 10 night -.
PITTsBuRG; $3.50. ex sun sun l2lo night
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE 500 10 tDinlng carr.
1I.8O m. Dining Carr $50 Dining carr D =, az
Carl D. m ~ night Sunday 10 DINING Carl IL
a m Dining Carr Dining Carp. dining carr l%i'
night.
NORFOLK. 1l.3O a m. daily. ,c..
NEW ORLEANS. Through Sleeper. $50 .. m oSuh'ay
200 p. M. 49,.
All trains are illuminated with Pntsch Light 60
Orices if3 r72 oei 434. I.140 Bway. 81 r. l4tn ~.
1877 Bowery Y; 33a 34t Fulton-s BROOKLYN: Stauoh
foot Of Liberty " g. r. r. Of y j. baggage cnecneu
frnn hit residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.-Seaed pro.
j posas for furnishing fresh and salt meats. oysters
and cams cows milk and con iensed mix for the
Manhattan State Hospital New York City. for peroI
OF six months from April J. 1927 may be sent by mail
or delivered In person UP +30 p. NJ March 25 1897,
to Henry T. Rowland. President OF the Board OF Man
ayers Of the Manhattan State Hospital. No Madison
Avenue New city. which time and place the
Board Of Managers will receive and open all bids.
commoditie. which they bid Full specifications
he obta the Office Of the Board OF Managers No.
Madison New York City The Board Of Man.
ayers reserves right rejsc. any and all bids
,bey may deem for the best interests Of the State.
HENRY f. ROWLAND
President Board Of Managers
Manhattan State Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
(Anthracite coal used eXcIusiNeIyI
Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
On and after January -. 1897.

(Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic Block signals
On and after January % 1891, -
Trains leave station foot % Liberty 81. =.
For Easton bethlehem Allentown. Msuch Chun no
$40 C7:l5 to EastonJ 4: NJ. 100 $50 p NJ "
For Reading at 40 500 olo, 1000, II 80 A. NJ i;io
days. l:s0 4 NJ 100 800 800. 53o p NJ l2'iS might,
For Harrisburg 400 500. $40 II 30 A. NJ l;l 10
40 40 90 90 80 P Nix III h 2S night sundays ''0
For sunbury Lewsburg and wi.liamspor', at 80 so"
n:io a. NJ. 1910. 1870. 900 T. NJ Sundays 40 A. NJ
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. Sc
1 Pc sna BS ank oa ns TO PEN, rsass 40
iO45 A. NJ. 80. 1:+5 $40 TO Red BANK, 10 49,
al" anu For LAKEWOOD.
40 1o:i5 A. NJ. l43. $40 a." OBS Saturdays oh'S'
For Toms River. RarnsggA, Park ard Barnesat 4'So
io For Atsno Civ Vine.and and Bridgeon 4so A NJ
f For Monmouth Beach ssaO,sh spd Hss1sds q, Of
P n Sundays 900 A. NJ 400 p. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
FS, PhasePs PHI, ven g. d1s 70 a sS 49, 200 gn
ParIor carr 40 800 Dining carr 500 30 200
~ i2:i5 night. sundays t:So 200 1000 IL ~ 'D ,9
car, A. NJ 200 800. 800 Dining Carr T. NJ lid
For Baltimore and washinston week days 500 1902 900
p n Ia.i3 night sundays 1900. 80 dining car)
A. ~, 200 500 Dining carr T. ~ i- arad a. foot ~
b9Ess ana 49, H. 2ei "a i4o l33a Broadway
az sih Az 81 East ,5h st. iS' Ea au o2H n court
We's Fulton St brooklyn 9s broadway Williamsburg
The Transfer COMPANY VIII cal Tor ana che'N
baggage from hotels o. residence TO destlnauon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA


STATIONS foot Of DEsBROsSES AND CORrlANpi
soo n FAST n aII.HPnllman Buffet Sleeping Car
New York TO Chicago No coaches. an, Cleveland
200 nooo A. VI irnSNsFLyASIS and os..@
aim Gsrs For ''hcago Cleveland, Toledo. cincn-
natl. indianapolis Louisville 81 LOUIS, ,,vpprss -
200 r.. ". CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS E.>i i'r''
a..w r.. ~ WESTERN EXpREss.-For Cleveland
7.45 r. VI. souTHwEsTERN ExPREss-For cincn'
500 r.. VI Pacific EXPREss.-For PIttsburs ana
Chicago Connects FOR Cleveland and Toledo except
WisHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. - ~
$50 800 10 10 Dining Carr. ii A. m J. -" 90 .-
con gressiona Lin all Paror and pnine ,s,
40 Dining carr. Dining carr, D. M u 10 ~, ,s",:
sunday $50 030 II a. go Congressional i'm
all Parior and Dining Cars. i30 dining caD' D oph-
ing carr y D. M, 1915 night. -
SOUTHERN RAlLWAY.-'FTorida Limited ~ 10 III
ATLANTIC COAST LiNE.I'Florida specia. 40 p m
week days Express. DO a. m. and p. m daily
CHESAPEAKE & ONO RAILwAY;n5 2; m; daiy ~
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NohfoLN'-' d. III
ATLANTIC CITY.IExpress. 80 p. m weekdays 90.
Long Branch Asbury Park dn,eraken sgndays) osenn
ana ''0 D. FoR PHILxDEIPHIx.
20 100 g. $50 o. go 40 Penna. Limited ~ w. tDin-
ing car; II m r. 2Io 3 , = go 80 D d. ms
~ Il night sundays. Gi5. $50 % DO 10 tLimteui:
TO- II n. m. dining Carr. 40 DINING 'aI ,1 -,
Dining Carr. Dining car). 10 s. p M i-''
TicEet Offices Nos 433 ou. llo6. 1923. H. and POI
Broadway Astor House, and foot OF DesDrgsses an a
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex station Brooklyh;
station Jersey city. The New York Transfer Company
call and check baggage from hotels ana resi-
J. b. HUTCHINSON. j. r. WOOD,
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE Federal TREASIHf'
The United States Treasury received 'as e,sruS
from customs $S9l9.3ln from intetma r'ss S9aC.
81 SO6 535 and from miscellaneous souiees e. 4.
o73 making total OF Sl2 1861 So again.' MAS Ss
I235S4 the preceding week. The incrsass FOR the
chiefly in customs receipts The rSce,P'S md tho
month 10 date amount to s2o5oo, TO- sScess Of
payments to S22,2s3o"o mak MAXIM ,os For the IS
cal wear to date the receipts have peer, OF ex
oss eSpenditures S276 100 a3+ the excess rsssurys
nenditures being si5o6o,2i6 Inc week s..
actual cash balance increassss5 CO.., y 200 O5S. az
sSs rr sns nSw re ssa IN the week =
In National bank notes for reaenS''~