davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16

number of these boats can be built in
from six to eight months. We now
nave under construction in the United
States four boats rated as 30-knotters
but, with the exception of the one
built at the Union iron works, which is
SO per cent advanced toward compile
ton, very little progress has been made
in their construction.
The navigation bureau of the navy
department is receiving reports of the
results of the efforts making at var
ious recruiting stations~to obtain men
for the navy. Twenty boys have been
received on board the receiving ship
Wabash at Boston, and 30 more will be
enlisted in day OF two. All will be
transferred to the training station at
Newport. Owing to the limited accom-
modattons there, however, the depart
ment has not been able to progress as
rapidly as it desires in enlisting boys.
So far the Columbia is about 200 men
short of her full quota of 4O2, but it is
hoped that the necessary men, mostly
hremen and coal passers, can be Sc
cured in few days.
At the navy department today a re-
port came from the capitol that a
majority of the naval affairs committee
is disposed to substitute six battlehips
for the three provided for in the pend
ing naval appropriation bill This num-
Der is supposed to represent about the
normal working capacity If the three
Shtpbuilding concerns in this country
that are able at present to undertake
the construction of battlesnips.
Bids were opened in the quartermas-
ters office of the war department today
for transporting some of the artillery
batteries that are to man the fortifica-
ton works recently completed. The
batteries for whose movements proposals
were received include the following: Bat
terry L, 4th artillery, from Fort McIIen-
ry, Maryland, to Fort Delaware; Battery
|, Attn artillery, from Washington Cd. c.
barracks to Fort Mott, near Fort Della
ware; Battery e, 4th artillery, from Fort
Monroe to Sheridan's Poinc, on the Po-
tomac; Battery I, I'd artillery, from Fort
Monroe to Fort Caswell, near the mouth
Of the Cape Fear river; Battery F, LIST
artillery, from Fort Monroe to Tybee
Island, Ga; Battery I, LIST artillery,
from Fort Monroe to Fort Morgan, Ala.
The Pennsylvania railroad received the
contract for transporting the batteries
from Washington to Fort Mott and
from Fort McHenry to Fort Delaware.
Other batteries that are to be moved
as a result of recent orders to man for
i titications are: Battery c Of the list ar
tillery, from st. Augustine 10 Sullivan's
Island, Charleston harbor; Light Bat
~ eNA eiAi0L - AAoth holl LN4eyb
Kan, to Jackson barracks, La; Light
Battery F. 4th artillery, from Fort Ri
ley to Fort Monroe; Light Battery F,
9Th artillery, from Fort Riley to Savan-
nah, Ga. the light battery at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, to Galveston; 9Th artil-
lery, two batteries, from Fort Slocum to
Fort Hancock; one battery from Fort
Wadsworth to Fort Hancock, and bat
terry from Fort Hamilton to Fort Han
cock; I'd artillery, one battery from Fort
Adams to Long Island Head
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
DIR. EVANS ESTATE.

Paris. March 15.-The court of probate
has rejected the petition of Rudolph
Evans, the only surviving brother Of the
late DR.. Thomas w. Evans, the Ameri-
can dentist who died here last Novem-
Der. for the appointment of a judicial
administrator, with view of prevent
ing the executors from taking possess
sion Of the testator's estate. The court
has granted the petition Of the execu-
tors to take possession.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
HARVARD FOOT BALL PRACTICE.

Cambridge. March 15.-The practice of
the Harvard foot ball season of 1898
began on Soldiers field this afternoon,
when 10 men answered Capt. Dibblee's
call for candidates. Particular attention
will be paid to punting and drop kick
ing. breaking through, knocking out
and running down the field under kicks.
The work today was in charge Of Head
Coach Forbes
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
Mr.. MAXWELL ELECTED.
New York Board of Education Chooses
Superintendent Of Schools.

New York, March 15.-William H
Maxwell, borough superintendent Of
schools for Brooklyn, was today elected
city superintendent of schools by the
board of education, which received
formal notification of the refusal OF
President Andrew S. Draper of the
University of Illinois to accept the
position. DR.. Draper gave as his reason
of refusal that he mad assumed obliga-
tions toward his university that he
could not sever.
DR.. Maxwell was not the only candi-
date placed in nomination for the office.
His unsuccessful rivals were S. T. Stew
art, a former Brooklyn school official
and present associate superintendent in
Manhattan borough, and DR.. Walter
Gunnison, principal Of the Erasmus
Hall high school in Brooklyn, and a
brother of Rev. DR.. Almon Gunnison Of
Worcester, Mass.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE H1BERNIANs.

Manchester. N. H., March 15.-Dele-
gates and county presidents of the AM
cient Order of Hibernians in New Hamp-
shire assembled here today at the
eighth biennial convention Of the order.
State President J. G. Griffin of this city
and State Secretary Charles j. O'Neill
of North Walpole were reelected, and
Andrew Kiloreen OF Dover was elected
treasurer Portsmouth was decided on
as the place for the convention of 1900.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
TREASURER THYNG sRTrLEs.

Exeter, n. H., March 15.-The auditor
Of the town has announced That the
exact amount of the shortage of former
Town Treasurer Edwin S. Thyng is
S13,644. So. The selectmen called upon
Thyng today and placed the statement
of the auditor before him, demanding
the amount due the town. Thyng at
once paid it and proceedings against
him will be dropped.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
4 rR1P ARouNp rHE WORRIED.

Rev. S. B. Meeser Of the First Bap-
fist Church addressed large audience
at the church Tuesday evening with
story of a trip around the world, Civ
ing an interesting account of his expe-
Renee aboard steamships while touring
the world.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
E. c. r. WALKERS WILL.
Massachusetts Horticultural Society Re.
ceives $4,000 for Prizes.

Boston, March 15.-By the inventory
of the executors of the will of E. C. r.
Walker of Roxbury, it appears that his
estate amounts to 1921, 545. The testator.
who was son of Samuel Walker, a
former professor of the Massachusetts
horticultural Society, died last fall His
will gives his brother a life interest in
the estate, and then directs that it be
divided as follows: Twenty thousand
dollars to the Massachusetts Horticul-
tural Society the income to be used for
prizes; $4,000 to the First Religious So
ciety of Roxbury $4,000 to the Roxbury
Latin School; $4,000 to the Roxbury
Home for Children and Aged Women
$4,000 to the Home for Aged Couples:
$4,000 to the Society for Destitute and
Aged Clergymen. The balance Is direct
ed to be devoted by his trustees to such
Protestant societies as they may deter
mine upon
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
THE POPE FOR PEACE.

London, March 15.-The Pail Mall Ca
zette this afternoon publishes a dispatch
from Rome which says there has been a
recent exchange of communication be-
tween the Vatican and Spain in regard
to Cuba and the relations with the
United States. The pope, it is added,
is ready to do everything in his power.
to prevent hostilities which might be
fatal to the Spanish dynasty" Contin-
uing, the dispatch says: THE Vatican
has specially exerted influence at Wash
ington and has tried directly and indi-
rectly to dissuade the United States
from plunging into war with Spain.'
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
WILL NOMINATE DYER.

Providence, r. L, March 15.-The re-
publican state convention will tomorrow
nominate Gov Elisha Dyer for a second
term The convention will name other
state officers as follows: For lieutenant
governor, William Gregory of North
Kingston; secretary of state, Charles P.
Bennett of Providence; attorney gene
raj, William B. Tanner of Providence;
general treasurer. Hon. Walter A. Reed
of Gloucester. Everything assures the
reelection of United States Senator Al
drich.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
CLOUDY WEATHER.

Boston, March 15.--Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity. Wednesday: Partly
cloudy weather; light showers may oc-
cur in the afternoon or night; warmer;
southerly winds.
Washington, March 15.-Forecast for
Wednesday, Maine, fair; warmer We'd
nesday night winds becoming variable
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets. Rhode Island and Connecticut: In
creasing cloudiness and probably show
ers; warmer; southerly winds. Eastern
New York; Threatening weather and
probably showers; warmer; southerly
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
MURDER IN WASHINGTON
George Rye Shot and Killed by D. j.
Canty.

Washington, March 15-Dennis ].
Canty, formerly a clerk in the inter-
state commerce commission, and later
a partner with Herman Van Sender,
private secretary to Secretary Carlisle,
in the last administration, in the stock
and grain brokerage business, today
shot and killed George Rye, in front Of
the Ebbitt House.
1t is said that there had been bad
feeling between the men for some time,
and that Rye had threatened CAVITY s
aife. Today Canty was approached by
Rye, who, Canty's friends say, made a
threatening demonstration with a knife.
CAVITY drew a revolver AS he brought
1t out, Rye backed away from him, and
when he fell, pierced by two of the four
bullets CAVITY had fired, he was about
20 feet distant from Canty. The latter
was arrested.
George S. Rye came to this city from
Kentucky about two years ago, and had
dealings with the brokerage firm with
which Canty was connected. When
CAVITY failed several months ago. Rye
lost money, and out of his attempts to
collect 1t i'll feeling arose.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
THE NEXT WAR MEASURE.

Washington, March 15.-The next step
to be taken by congress in the direction
Of preparing the country for war, is to
be the passage of the bill for the re-
organization of the militia of the United
States. This bill proposes to give the
national guard of the various states a
uniform organization on modern lines.
It's most important feature is a provi-
sion giving the president authority in
the event of foreign war, to order the
national guard of the states directly
into the service of the United States
without calling on the governors of the
states
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
A MINISTER DEPosED.

Washington, March l5.--Rev. Gilbert
F. Williams, formerly pastor Of Christ
Episcopal Church in this city. was today
found guilty by an ecclesiastical court,
of conduct unbecoming a clergyman.
and of immortality. Later, after services
al ST. Marks Cathedral, he was deposed
from the ministry by Bishop Satterlee.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
CONNECTICUT KNIGHTS TEMP
LARS.

Hartford Conn, March 15,-The Con-
necticut grand commandery. Knights
Templars, held its annual conclaye in
this city today, and elected officers as
follows: r. Il. G. c., William Il. Whitney
of New London; V. E. d. G. C.. William
Risley of Waterbury; E. G. @. G., Albert
S. Comstock of Norwich; f. G. S. w.
Frank Street of Norwalk; e. G. J. w.
Alfred e. Fuller of Danbury: E. G. T..
William r. r. Highly of Bridgeport; f.
G. r., Eli c. Blrdsey of Meriden; E. 6.
Pr Edward f. Fuller of Willimantic.
=, G. S. b, John w. Mix of Meriden; r.
G. s. b. Julius W. Knowlton of Bridge
port; z. G. w, Frank E. Stoddard OF
New Haven; E. G. s., Norman D. Fall
len of Hartford; e, G, T., Fred A. Spen-
Ger Of Waterbury.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
FIERCE PRAIRIE FIRE.

Cimaroon, Kas,, March 15.-With the
wind blowing 40 miles an hour, a prai-
rie fire has been raging in sight of this
place, sweeping everything before it.
Thousands of acres of pasture lands
have been burned over. The loss in
live stock and buildings viii be heavy.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
MEN AND MUNITIONS AT LEAGUE
ISLAND.

Philadelphia, March 15.--About 200
seamen and marines who will form part
of the crews of the cruisers Columbia
and Minneapolis, arrived at the League
Island navy yard today. The govern
ment tug Leyden, which sailed from
Newport yesterday, reached the navy
yard today. She had on board 20
Whitehead torpedoes and 5000 pounds of
gun cotton. The torpedoes and gun
cotton are being stored in the magazines
of the two big cruisers.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
NOT AFTER THE "a DE MA1o.

Washington, March 15.-rhe report to
the effec. that the United States is
negotiating in London for the purchase
of the Brazilian battleship "a de Malo,
is denied at the navy department.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16

The steamboat Park City, which.
when completed. will ply between Port
jefferson, j.. l., and Bridgeport. Conn,
was launched Tuesday from the ship
yard of Mather & Woods, at Port JEFF
ferson, L. I. The boat is the property of
the Bridgeport and Port Jefferson
Steamboat Company.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
FOR A BRIDGE MAKERS TRUST.

Cleveland, o.. March Is Bridge
manufacturers from all over the coun-
reported purpose of forming trust.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16

In the supreme court at Boston. Tues
day, Judge Barker authorized the re-
ceiver of the Bay State Mutual Fire In
surance Company to pay a dividend of
so cents on claims that have been al
lowed.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
Jealousy THE CAUSE.

New York, March 15.-John N. Peter
son, a eeafaring man and marine diver,
today shot Lseonora Faulkner and Harry
Pohl, at the woman's residence. The
man and woman were taken to hos
pital in a dying condition. Jealousy
was the cause of the shooting
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
KILLED HIS PLAYMATE.

Carroll, IN, March 15.-Perry Car
diner today enticed Will Rogers into an
unoccupied building, at Tulaski, Ill. and
beat his brains out with club. Gar
diner and Rogers were playmates, aged
is. The former had a grudge against
his fellow, and took this means Of
avenging it.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
SHOT IN HIS OFFICE.

Dubuque, Ia, March 15.-W. O.
Lavacke. a prominent attorney, was
shot dead, in his office, in the business
centre of the city, at $50 O'clock this
evening. -Four shots were fired, all TAX
ing effect. The murderer escaped.
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE
Niagara Falls, N. Y, March 15.-This
morning, Albert Lathwell, barber,
shot his wife in the side, a Miss Toomey
in the head and shoulder, and himself
in the region of the heart. jealousy was
the cause of the deed. All three will
die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
WHEAT.
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

OUTSIDE SECURITIES Market firm and AL,
Standard OIL closed at 4l9iza42Dlz against 4zsan.
Tuesday. Last prices OF other prominent ,ssu..
were: Standard Gas common. l35lll39: pre,err.S
lssa1s2: Mutual Gas. 9o0325: New-Amsterdam o..
common 2s.429; preferred esS.ns71a: Glucose. con-
mon. 62as3ls: preferred lNi4aiNs.; Wagner Pal.
ace Car l7oal7Oik: Continental Tobacco. comma.
35iaq35%.: preferred S2NS2h
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.-Chicago Ora.
Western pref erred a stock was yesterday place.
upon per cent dividend basis, sem!-annu,,
Tayme IT Of 2 per cent being declared The reg,l,,
dividend on the iebenture stock was announce
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.-Actiyi;y ,,I
strength IN Norfolk and Western preferred va,
due 70 buying by prominent interests on ~.
strength Of the roads Increasing earnings ard f.,
generally improved financial prospects
BANK STOCK SALES-Four hundred ard q.
shares Of the Phenix Bank stock sold on the s,oct
Exchange at 80, against - the last preceding sal.
HOOKING VALLEY PLAINTIFF Hooking Va.
ley reorganization plan will probably be Issued
a bout January l. n IS understood that the under,
living bonds will not be disturbed. but the o,h.,
issues will be subjected t. radical changes.
BANK REPORTS.-Tie Ninth National Bank. a
the close OF business December !. had loans and
discounts Of s233.2iO p. total resources OF g.x.
20 "a and individual deposits subject TO check o.
g. ga se5 70 The Fourth National Bank had loans
fpd discounts Of ,2524.o53 IS. total resources o,
Sc 032 tjS o. and individual deposits subject 70
check Of s24793l IFS 38
AS TO INTEREST on DEPOSITS.-The ,rus.ees
Of the seamen's Bank for Savings A, Wall ana
Pearl SITS will hold a meeting his afternoon 10
consider the question Of reducing tho rate Of inter-
est on deposits from 70 32 per cent. II is under
stood that they will decide 20 make no change |,
the rate AZ present Several other savings ins,itu.
tons among them the Eew-York Savings Bank
the East River Savings Bank and The Bank .or
Savings. will also II is reported, continue 70 pay
pcr cent interest although +, IL the general opinion
among the officers OF ali the savings banks tha, the
reduction will become necessary before very long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08

mercial 75c. discount: bank. par. Ban Francisco
Sight 15c.: telegraph. 1Tsc. Cincinnau-oVe' 'ne
counter 5Dc premium; between banks par. po'
ton-5c discount. Savannah-Buying l-lec. nis-
count; selling 75c per 81 900 premium Charleston-
Buying nc discount; selling. par Boston-loglzc'
discount Chicago--Par.
RANK CLEARINGS.-NewYork - Exchanges
sls75i9 sos: balances 81 f52 1sO Chcago-Exchanges
$40 53i $780, balances 81 40 65 Acknowledgement
81 23l 66i balances s6G.7s2 Boston-Exchanges'
so 475I23; balances, s229.Hs. Philadelphia-Ex-
changes N3273.es5: balances sl.sl3.5s2
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Ca money III
London 2u2n per cent. open market discount rate
5-l6u3s per for short and 37s per cent FOR ohe
bills Berlin discount rate. per cent; PARIS per
cent. Berlin exchange on London. 20 MARKS W.
pfennIngs. Paris exchange on London, % francs
3lia confines.
EUROPEAN SECURITIES. - British conso's
closed at loN for money and 1lOfs for the ac-
count. French rentes I02 francs 72la centimes'
Spanish As In London. 81 sic.
THE SILVER MARKET Bar silver, 50 n-ioc'
Mexican silver dollars. 1890. Bar silver In London
q e-l6d
GOLD PREMlUM-In Madrid 3775 Lisbon. As:
Buenos Ayres $780, Rome. us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Market firm. Final

RAILROAD BONDS-Mlrket strong and active
total sales amounting in par value to S5056c0o
against 1891 ,000 on Tuesday. Tho more important
dealings in the Atchison issues. Georgia Cen
trail conso S. Chesapeake and Ohio 4Iss Chicago
Terminal As, Erie prior As Fort Worth and RIO
Grande lists. Missouri Pacific consol SIS Norfolk
and Western consol As Northern Pacific general
lien Reading Is. st. Louis Southwestern issues
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass Is. Texas and Pa
cihc DDS. Union Pacific Is. Denver and Gulf is;
receipts. Denver and Rio Grarde Improvement IS
Mexican Internatona As Oregon Short Line As
and Susquehanna and Western general IS The de
mard for bonds selling under par was good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
FIVE YEARS FOR A COLLEGE THIEF

Middletown Conn. Dec. Frank Sherwin. alias
"Ci.sie" Murphy. believed by the police to be
professional college thief. was to-day found guilty
Of robb,ng the Ps. Chapter House at Wesleyan
University and sentenced TO five years In the State
Prison. Inspector Of Police Murray OF cambridge
No. reached here to-day and identified Sherwn
os "C.issi." Murphy. who had served a term OF
Imprisonment FOX robbing students OF TUFTS ana
he ,l.o served a sentence in the Massachusetts
sac Prison for burglary. ba6 owned by Sher-
win was located In the railroad station at Hart ,
ttnksts representing articles stolen from students
~ Yaie on November T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
TAMnANY'S TAX PLANS.
PROTEST Likely TO COME FROM PROPERTY
OWNERS ON ACCOUNT OF IN
CREASED VALUATIONS.

While the Tax Commissioners say that they will
not receive the reports OF their deputies upon the
new assessed valuations of property IN this city
until after the beginning OF next month. and that
no authentic Information about Increases in valua-
lions be obtained until the reports are received.
there is reason believe THAI ;he valuations in
Manhattan Borough nave been raised SO high that
many pTOperty-OHncis Will feel Ike making pro-
tests when TIE books are opened TO the public on
the second Monday Of January The deputies have
been ENCOURAGED 10 raise TAX valuations OF property
In Manhattan and The Bronx the around that
the valuations In those boroughs have been lower
than the valuations In Brooklyn. Queens and Rich
mond and that II is necessary 20 equaliZe the
Valuations throughout the greater city. At
same time = Is desired by :he Tammany officials
that the Dond-ssuins OF the city be Increased
by adding rundreds Of millions OF dollars TO the
assessed valuations.
Tax Commiss oner Sheehy said yesterday that he
did not think there could De Just ground for com
plant by propcrty rOwners in Manhattan II the
sssessed valuations made uniform for the
entire city When asked X the valuations OF the
large Office buildings downtown were 70 he raised to
an unusually high figure. he said: probably the
valuations OF the skyscrapors have been too low
heretofore Most OF them are owned by corpora
tions and are mentioned in annual reports as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. Dec. Il r. m.-The market for American
securities advanced at the opening. and remained
steady all dav, New-YorK buying Influencing tho
advance The closing tone firm and the Dc
mand moderate. Last prices were: Atchison IL;
Canadian Pacific. S7-. ST. Paul 1l7s.: Illinois Cen
trail 1l5: Louisville 65ss Union Pacl1 preferred ~
New-York Central. l22; Erie. lis; Pennsy lvania
6lN; Reading 9a4: Erie first preferred 37a, North
ern Pacific preferred. ISIS. and Grand Trunk ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
SENT TO SING SING FOR LIFE.

William Henkel. the aborer who shot and killed
his sweetheart Teresa Dunn. In Clarkson-st..
May % was sentenced to imprisonment In Sing
Sing for life by Justice Fursman In the Criminal
Branch of the Supreme Court yesterday. Henkel
was convicted OF murder In the second degree. He
was jealous OF the woman: 10 whom he used 10
lend money occas ionaliy. She owed him ST. and in
a quarrel he demanded the money. She answered
him CURLY. refusing TO pay. and he shot and killed
her Uenkels council entered plea % insanity.
but a commission declared him sane. He then
plead ed guilty 10 murder In the second degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08

Ac,l cash bal se92 557sl4 5000 2S3 Dec s'S' 'i
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
ranorted from Washington Sl23o.iA Internal reve-
rne receipts .7627 O4 and the miscellaneous re-
ce,nts ST. sol; total Government receipts ror the
dav ,2Oi6ss2; expenditures. sl73S'"o Receipts ,or
the month to date so2n 39S expeh'"ures' 49,
ooo oxcoss ~ receipts N0ll S53. Receipts for the
oscal wear 10 date. s2iT4ig9; expenditures. s2s7-
600 c4 excess Of expenditures. $50 Pas c5e Receipts OF
National bank notes for redemption s2'i'53s.
srB-TREAsURY.-T Suh-Treasury was DEBTOR
., tho Clearing House $4,000 rs net loss on nai-
once was S4oS made up by gain IN the currency
OF 1874 100 and loss in coin OF Sl4>,'o' me 20!
o-a,,ors Included: Receipts. &C. 2eS; payments
&C. &c, IA resulting in a general balance OF sl5l%9
or consisting Of S2Ss coin and si52S'2s cur
rency.