davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD MEETINGS

The usual weekly meeting OF the Harlem Lodge
OF Universal Brotherhood will be held this evening
AZ S.l5 O'Clock at the hall. No. lR West one hun
dred-and-twenty-fft one fight up. The Rev.
W williams Of England. Will lecture on The
Hidden Life"
The Universal Brotherhood Is international
organization Of which Mrs. katherine a. Tingley
Is the official head Two Of its departments are
the international Brotherhood League for prac-
teal humanitarian work. and the Theosophlcai 30
cietv in America, literary department. AT present
Mrs Tingley is IN cuba with other members OF
the League helping sufferers. The universal
Iro,berhood Is omen 10 all who believe In brother
hood and seek 10 make It living power IN the HE
OF humanity. -, 81, .,..., 81,
the ADDRESS 10 be delivered by u y: Dunlop this
evening al Aryan Han. No. ia Madlson-aN". ui-
der the auspices Of the Universal brotherhood
These meetings have been attended recently Dy
large and interested audiences. Music forms an
attractive feature OF the exercises After each hd-
dress considerable time is given to answering queH
tons handed In from the audience Inc ieP"es
usually interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

The Kneisel Quartet will give its second chamber
music matinee in Mendelssohn Hall next Tuesday
afternoon. Messrs. Kneisel. Roth. Svecenski and
Schroeder will be assisted by w Krafft. Max Zach,
J. Theodorowicz and J. Keller. aud the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

ION the Sunnyside." the comedy by Blumeh'h''
md KadeIburg which had its first performance
last Tuesday in the Irving Place Theatre. BIDS ia'r
TO become a worthy successor to I'm "elsSen
R6ss1" The audiences have been large ana od Inc
odvanc sale points to crowded houses for the co-
ing week ION the Sunnysido" Will hoId lne s'as1
every evening with the exception or frluhy a'a
also on Saturday afternoon. ON rrdaE cvel'' I a
popuar-priced performance OF Schillers me i'op
hers viii be given the part OF Franz being playeu
by Heinrich COnrIed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Al Victor Beigels second concert ut sherry o',
Tuesday afternoon the conceri-giver ana Ho""'a
Rrockwav will play Schumanns andante anu
variations for panofortes MISS AoIien
Remenvi Will sing Gounod's lie Soir ana TWO
cocgs nv Mr. Relgel and Mrs. Seabury Ford, MISS
Marguerite Hall. Mackenzie Gordon he'hr'c"
Mevn and Mr.. Beige will perform Georg lien
scbel's "Serbsches Liederspie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

will consist OF Haydn's quartet in q minor op' ~
No. 9; Tschaikowsky's quartet in E-hat MINOR op.
30 and an octet in major. op 3. by svenuseh io'
four violins, two violas and two viooncelios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
BROOKLYN 4opertisemtnts.
D..I.. onr,ria,m,na MISUNDERSTANDING
cAz11MlkXaHN&M
BROOKLYN.
New Creators in Spring Costumes.
BrcokIpn advertisements.
BROOKLYN.

This is particularly convenient season to give dainty touch 10
spring costume and Spring Suits ready to wear now
here nexamped attracveness and variety combine all those little
points of sve and elegance mark the most aSOcrat adeto
measure gown. -, , 800
The newest ideas from Paris combined with the very best ideas
beauty tastefuness and fitness than you? 49,
The Tailored Suits for the street or the nan dress OCCASIONS new
and fashionable materials and oorng combining all the latest
ideas
And Monday we add to your enjoyment Of their inspection by
making the prices fully per cent lower than the regular Here
liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Minor Notes.-The German Liederkranz VIII per
form Haydns "Creation' on the centennial ANN,
versary OF IT'S first performance AT Carhes'e nan
~, March la...Will c. Macfarlane VIII give hee
organ recitals on the evenings OF March = o. 10 '
q in All Souls Church; EliJah Will w 9''S
= sor,.ce in the South Church this after
noon - Songs composed by Henry Is hhdiey WI"
be sung by Mrs Adele Iais Baldwin. MacHenN''
Gordon and Mr.. Bispham in Room NO. d. an
negie Hall this afternoon. Florence lerre' wiz
pav the pianoforte at the seidl Meinor'al co"0e'.
In Fro.,klyn on March 2s......F Free l'enten o'sa"
-a,,,a,s w,u ne given by j Warren Andrews IN
,,o church Of the Divine Paternity on the ai'ei
moons of March 2 g. &c and % and by sa'nue' a.
baldwin In the Church of the lntercessioh On 1"'
.,orroons ~ February % and March 5. Il ana ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

George L. Matthews. OF no. 800 West Forty-fourth-
st. who IS manager of his brothers liquor saloon
at Eighth-ave and Forty-fOurth-st. has filed a
petition in bankruptcy with liabilities Of 1880 ana
no assets SIX OF the claims against him date back
70 18sS an one TO 1885, that OF the f. & NJ Schaefer
brewing Company for 5000. The petitioner was IN
the liquor business for ten years In Eighth ave.
and transferred his saloon his brother about ten
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
PETITIONS ~ BANKRUPTCY.

Oliver H. p Cornell. Of No. % Park Row, has
filed a petition In bankruptcy, with Liabilities OF
s23 7O7 and no assets Among the creditors are
f. c. Cornell. Of Ithaca. y. Y. &.2l5; estate or r.
A. Cornell Ithaca 300. Aonzo b. Cornell. ithaca
s24O. W ] Arkell 1900 for loans in 1855. and Simp
SON Crawford Il Simpson, s2Ss,. Mr. cornell Is
president OF a company at No q Park ROW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Herman j. Dietz dealer in jewelry. Of No. Ga East
Eighty-eighth-st. has filed petition In bank
ruptcy with liabilities OF SO313 and no assets.
Many OF the liabilities are In Judgments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

The third and last song recital OF NJ Maure VIZ
take place in Mendelssohn Hall on THURSDAY "''''
noon. The following will be the programmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Louis Silverman of No. $40 Nassau-st.. has filed a
petition IN bankruptcy with liabilities OF s27Cs and
no assets He is president OF the Fidelity Loan Asso
citation. at No. $40 Nasseu-st at salary Of 5000
d year but declared that he needed It all for the
SUPPORT OF his family. He formerly I'm the
clothing business in Syracuse. y Y. where he made
an assignment In 1883 and many OF the claims
against him Judgments. some dating back TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Tho third recital in Mr.. Arthur Writings cham
nor music series will be given this afternoon at
sherry's F1fth-ave. and Forty-fourth-st. MesSrs
Franz Kneisel violin, and Alvin Schroeder. cello
will assist Mr. Whiting and the programme viii be
as follows
Sonata r major violin and piano. Bach
sonata A major YiooncenO and plano Beethoven
.o4la'1 IN ............... Brahms
programme of the song recital 10 be given by
MOO Heinz in Mendeissohn Hall on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
-s1.s ; ~
Signor Mancinelli

The performance will be in Italian Nine haineS
and NJ Jean de Reszke will sing on Friday even
ing Mime. sembrich and Signor Campahar' oi
wednesday. Nine Nordca and NJ saieza on 0a'
urday afternoon. and Nine Lehmahh vi sIe $500,
,.oro6, Miss Adams Herr DIPPED and Edouard
do Reszke on Saturday evening Meyeroeer
"Prophate" is underlined for performance OH
"Wednesday evening ~ next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

The lovers Of vaudeville uptown will have an OPP
portuniiy this week at the Palace OF seeing I'd
ward Harrigan and his company In Larry Logan.
Gus Williams viii offer his new monoogue. James
Richmond Glenroy will reel off his budget OF
Mlesian Jokes. Favor and Sinclair Will present the
farce * High Roller" and some OF the others
are Pearl Andrews Williamson and stone, JOnn
and Bertha GleesOn. dancers. and Kenwick. singer
and cakcwalker. To-day's performance Will be con-
tnuous from 230 TIL il D. m. ana the features are
Mile Marzella and her trained birds. the Marco
Twins Tim Cronin the Seven Reed Birds. Pete
Baker Hathaway's dogs and monkeys. Carr and
Mcleod, and others.
The Lubln cineograph. which projects moving
pictures has proved popular AT Hubers Fourteenth
street Museum The second week OF It's engage
ment will begin tomorrow The collection Of
curiosities and entertainers Will be az large and
varied as usual this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
THE OLD FRANCHISE AGAIN

your rival company. who Is to stop It from build
ing?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Henry Holden Huss has been invited by Mr. Van
der Stucken play hts pianoforte concerto at the
next meeting Of the Music Teachers National AS
ISOLATION, in Cincinnati, next June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

"r.Afr,caine" and "Rgoletto" will be added 10
tho Netropolitan list this week. and there VIII oe
repetitions Of Romeo et Juiette Aiua ""D
Les Huguenots" 'LAfricaine VIII oe e"'"
49,. Orarinr ,rith the following cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Although the success Of "Hurly Bury' and
"Cathorue" al Weber Il F1clds's Music Hall Is
nronounced the managers are preparing 10 intro
ducc several new traV,sty bits on current attrac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

MIR John Cheshire will give harp recital. al
which Mr. Bispham Will sing. on next Friday atter-
noon IN the Waldorf-Astoria. Following Is '"e
programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

The Banda Rosa. OF San Severe. under the d.
rectjon Of Eugcnio SorreutuO. will give two con-
certs at the Academy OF Music to-day. one In the
afternoon and one IN the evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30
wEsTRoRo.
Bethany Chapter, Order OF Eastern
Stars, Make Merry.

westboro. Sept PA special meeting
of Bethany Chapter, No. 10, o. E. S., was
held in Masonic Hail. this evening at Z as
o'clock. The evenings program was ex-
emplification OF the work The chapter
was officially visited by Mrs lisa R. Gal
lup, grand matron; Henry SPAWN, grand
patron; Mrs. Hannah B. Roberts, grand
marshal, and suites. Supper was Served
at $50 o'clock.
The employees at the locomobile factory
are to run dance in the town hall on
Friday evening next. the Union Singing
Orchestra of Marlboro will furnish rnu,
sic. ans good cake walk will take place
IN which parties from Marlboro, Hudson.
Clinton and South birmingham will par
ticipate.
The next dancing school will take place
on Wednesday evening next, in Grange
Hall.
I drove a ball into the air,
IL fell TO earth, ] know not where:
But II I'd found It, I'll bet you
AZ, ~ u. = A.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30

the Wellington Rifles, and in 1896 re-
ceived an appointment as corporal. His
service has been such as to merit pro-
motion, and through the grades of non
commissioned officers Lieut.. Smith
passed. In the Spanish-American war,
Lieut.. Smith was quartermaster-ser
geant during the Cuban campaign. He
suffered none from illness, and returned
to this city in good health Later he
was stricken with fever and his life
hung in the balance for several weeks.
During the recent tour of duty at
birmingham, Lieut.. Smith was battal-
ion quartermaster. He has been q
member Of the company's shooting
squad for the past four years, and has
been awarded a sharpshooters' medal
for proficiency with the rifle.
Lieut.. Smith was born in this city in
1873, and received his education in the
public schools He was graduated from
Worcester high school in the class of
so. He is a travelling salesman, and is
a member of Worcester Commercial
Travellers association. He is a mem
Der OF Montacute lodge, A. F. & A. NJ,
and of Worcester Royal Arch chapter.
He is a prominent member of First
Universalist church, is assistant secre-
tary of the Sunday School association.
and member of Chaplin club.
Second Sergt. F. B. Jordan will serve
as first sergeant, and there will be a
gradual promotion down the line, leav-
ing Vacancy in the company corpor-
ais, which will be filled soon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30
DUN's REVIEW.

New York, Sept. 29.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say Failures are smaller and
solvent business is larger than ever
before. September is the 18th conse-
cutive month in which the volume of
business, both at New York and out
side New York, has been greater than
in the same month of any previous
year.
The iron consumption, instead of
10000 tons per month in 1892, is now
over 100000 tons per month, and yet
is so far behind the demand for pro-
ducts that the capacity of most works
is sold far on into next year Sales
of 10000 tons at Pittsburg. Bessemer
pig rose to 1880, Chicago coke and
southern pig again rose 81, and new
furnaces are sold many months ahead
before they begin work.
Bars are hard to get at any price.
Shipments of boots and shoes from Bos-
ton in nine months have been S,050,676
cases, against 2.S33 6S2 in 1892, and in
four weeks 390,62 cases. against 800 500
last year, S76 ISL in 1897, and less than
any other. year. Here the increase is
more nearly proportional to population
and wages, but works are all a month
or more behind their orders for the
season. Spring orders are fair, but re-
to contract largely at prices now OBJ
tainable, which average about S cents
advance where makers deem ~ cents
necessary. Leather is still very strong
and sold ahead of production. and
scarcity again raises hides at Chicago.
sales being made of some hides NOT
yet in salt
The wool market is inactive, with a
general advance of about u cent on
washed fleece combing and some un-
washed. The entire liH quoted nv
Coates Brothers probably averages
about a cent higher. Strong demand
for cotton staples causes an advance of
u cent in brown sheetings and drills
and " cent in some bleached goods. A
broader selling arrangement at Fall
River seems likely to prevent the pro-
posed consolidation.
Cotton opened clear at 6 rs cents and
has risen to 6.87, although about Il per
cent larger has come into sight than
last year from the greatest crop on
record and stocks here and abroad
commercial and mill, are 65S,O bales
larger than year ago.
Wheat exports from Atlantic and
Pacifc ports have been 1924, 306 bushels
Tor the week, flour included against
SCI, OPP last year, and in four weeks
l295l,26 bushels, against Is. 061, S64 FAST
year. The foreign demand has aided
IN sustaining prices which closed *
higher than last week, although west
ern receipts have been 29,129,51S in the
past four weeks.
Corn is unchanged in price and still
In large foreign demand; exports have
been In four weeks IL, 155, 904 bushels
against Al3S,641 last year, with western
receipts of 24433,S74 bushels. against
1919, 292 last year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30
NIPPED IN THE BUD.
Prompt Work BY a HostIer Saves the
Highland House.

Highland House.
Shrewsbury, Sept 29.-The Highland
House narrowly escaped being burned
to the ground last evening, and but for
the efforts of Mr.. Sargent, there would
undoubtedly have been no hotel in the
centre of the town this morning. Early
in the evening fire was built in the
parlor fireplace, and was left to die out
after everybody had retired In some
manner, the woodwork caught fire and
was burning briskly when the hos
tier discovered the blaze He acted
promptly, and in short time the fire
was put out.
Horace. Kendall Of Worcester pur-
chased the property owned by the late
Mrs. L. M. H. Carey, at yesterdays
auction sale. The price paid was $1,000,
which is considered extremely low.
Quite a number from town have at
tended the music festival at Worces-
ter this week. Among them were
Mrs. G. Q. Green Miss Nettie L. Green,
Mrs. e. A. Lathrbp, R. L. Schofield,
Miss Anna Howe, Misses Flbra and Ma
bel Maynard, and the Misses Chase.
Mrs. ID. H. Burns is spending few
days with her relatives in Worcester.
Some of the members of the Shrews-
bury band went to Boylston yester-
day.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
At the morning service Of the Con-
gregational church, Rev. C. w. Rich
ardson of Ontario. who was expected
TO preach will be unable to do so,
being obliged to return home. He has
been in Boston as a delegate to the
convention the past week.
Rev. z. A. Lathrop, the pastor, will
preach at the morning service at 10.45.
The evening service under the ans
pieces of the Mems league, will be at
730.
The morning service at the M. e.
church will be at 10.45. Rev. II. g..
Butler, pastor. The praise and preach
ing service in the evening at 1880.
There will be no services at the ST
Theresa church Sunday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30
TONER SELLS OUT.
BaldwinvilIe Man Purchases Gardner
Steam Laundry.

osioWtnVlile wan FurchaSeS 0aroner
Steam Laundry.
Gardner Sept. 2S-John w. Toner,
proprietor of the Gardner steam laun-
dry, is to retire from the business. To-
morrow the papers will be passed, and
next week John Dustin Of Baldwin
vile assumes control of the establish
ment. MI Icner has not yet decided
upon his future, but is considering an
offer TO take charge of the barber shop
in hotel which is being built in Bos-
toll Mr.. Toner was for many years a
barber in Gardner, beginning as an as
sistant 10 Peter Eifert He later
opened shop on the second floor of
the West Gardner post Office block in
the rooms now occupied by the Ram
bier Cycle club. Finding his business
increasing he moved to the first floor
of the building. Here for many years
he had his headquarters, disposing of
the business a year and half ago to
w. F. Thomas, through whom the shop
passed to its present owners, Sweeney
& Ward.
When Mr.. Toner retired he went into
partnership with George B. Hawkes.,
now of Boston, as Toner & Hawkes.,
proprietors of the steam laundry A
year dSO MT. lOleT bought out MS
partners interest and has since car
ried on the business alone.
The new proprietor, Mr.. Dustin, has
been engaged in business in Wiscon-
sin for the past 10 years. AS a token
of good will towards the retiring pro-
prietor, Wilmer w. Pratt, engineer at
the laundry, in behalf of the employees,
this afternoon presented Mr.. Toner a
solid gold doublet ring.
Hiram Thompson, a brakeman on the
Worcester local freight, was quite bad
ly injured this morning near Lowe
Bros wholesale meat market. While
the engine was shifting cars on Lowe
Bros spur track Thompson got into a
narrow space between the platform al
the rear Of the buildings, and was
crushed. His collar bone was frac-
tured on the left side, and he was 9TH
erwise injured. DR.. C. S. Bartlett at
tended him at the baggage room at the
union station. The injured man was
carried to Worcester at / o'clock this
afternoon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30
LIEUT.. C. E. SMITH.
Wellington Rifles Adj
vance Their First
Sergeant.
LIEUT.. H. C. YOUNG PROMOTED.
Vacancy Caused by Lieut..
Gray's Appointment
Filled.
LIEUT.. H. C. YOUNG PROMOTED.

Sergt. Clarence E. Smith was elected
second lieutenant of Company H, Sec
ond Massachusetts regiment, Yelling
ton Rifles, last evening, at the state
armoIy. Lieut. H. T. Grays appoint
ment to an office of equal rank in the
Forty seventh regiment, made Sergt.
Smiths promotion possible at this time.
Forty-one members of the company
voted. and the election was unanimous.
Major Harry B. Fairbanks presided
Second Lieut. H. C. Young was unani-
mousiy elected to the first lieutenancy
Lieut. Smith is a charter member of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30
UNLUCKY OPENING,
Gardner, Fitchburg &
Westminster Road
Kills a Horse.
WAS FIRST CAR ON THE ROAD.
A Woman Victim Taken to
Burbank Hospital in
Fitchburg.
WAS FIRST CAR ON THE ROAD.

Gardner, Sept. 29-The opening of
the Gardner, Fitchburg & Westminster
electric road today was marred by an
accident which resulted in killing a
horse owned by a Fitchburg fruit deal
er, and badly injuring a young woman.
The accident happened about a half
mile west of Westminster.
Frank Cosentino was driving his fruit
wagon from Fitohburg to Gardner.
Upon the seat sat his cousin, Miss Cos
entino, who held the reins, while Frank
walked behind the wagon. The young
woman turned into the car tracks from
the state road just as the car came
down the hill in charge of Motorman
Everett Bates and Conductor Harry
Black The woman saw the car but was
too frightened to turn from the tracks.
The motorman was unable to stop the
car and the team was struck, throwing
out Miss Cosentino and badly bruising
her. She was carried to Westminster
and medical aid procured. Later she
was removed to the Burbank hospital
in Fitchburg. The horse was so badly
injured that it had to be killed.
The following is the list of appoint
menus 10 tue GdrdHer post oIIlce ser
vice. Regular carriers, L. j. Adams,
Henry NJ. Lane, Edwin A. Johnson,
Charles B. Thrower, William NJ. Holt;
substitutes Moses Couture, Robert
Walsh. The present regular force at the
office will be retained including Post
master George L. Minott, Assistant
Leila Britton and Clerks William Pratt
and Say Call Those who recently
passed the examinations for clerks are:
Arthur G. Mason, Cora B. Gowen; for
carriers, Charles F. Morse, w H. Sill
verthorne, w. r. Dickey Of Athol, Geo.
Marshall of Athol. Thomas j. Rourke,
Louis A. Hartwell, Ernest NJ Bryant,
Gilbert H. Howe Edward B. Sparrow,
Albert L. Hill, George w. ellison, Harry
S. Shumway of Leominster, Adolph
Linell, Andrew M. Lille, Frank C.
Howe, Louis P. Pond, East Templeton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30
FAIL OPENTNG

and display of pattern hats, bonnets
and millinery novelties, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, Sept. 2S, 20 and 80.
Miss Bertha Barratt, successor to Miss
M. P. Perrigo, Elm street, Millbury.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30
ANNUAL PRIZE DANCE.
Miss Redman Wins the First Prize in
the Ticket-selIinq Contest.

the Ticket-selIing Contest.
Garde d'Honneur held it's annual
prize dance in Horticultural hall last
night and it was well attended. The
floor director of the evening was Capt
j. A. Blair, with the following aids:
Lieuts L. E. Lucier, Joseph T. Bous-
quet, Sergt. Ralph d. Lachapelle, Corp.
j. B. Forth. PFivs. " L. Roy, w. A.
LamoreuX, Charles Milhomme, Anne L.
j. Lilenda and Al Rouchelle. About
1900 tickets were sold for the dance,
and more than 400 people were in the
hall and danced to music by Chaf1ns
orchestra.
The event of the evening, in which
all the interest centered, was the ticket
selling contest, for which there were
four prizes. The winner of the first
prize was Miss May Redman, who sold
504 tickets and won $50, the first prize;
the second prize winner was Miss Chew
allier, selling 224 tickets, winning $25
the winner of the third prize was Miss
Allen, who sSld 200 tickets, prize $10
and the last prize was won by Miss
Geurton, selling 1877 and winning IS.
The committee in charge of the dance
was: President, L. E. Loucier; secre-
tary, E. H. Roy; treasurer, J. H. U.
Jacques, Ralph D. LachapeIle, Edmund
Goulet, J. 7. Bousquet and Oliver Pei
liter. The dancing continued until /
O'Clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Washington, Sept. 29.--Todays state
ment Of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash, $3.50 022. 500, gold
reserve, $25S, 451, 479; net silver, $5,OO1, $50;
United States notes in treasury s14 :,
1882; treasury notes Of 1890, 1,0o9' 221 !.
total receipts this day, S1,601, 552; total
receipts this month, $44,229,175; total
penditures this day, $1,577 900; total ex-
penditures this month, $36, 933 900; total
expenditures this year $i39.0l6. 400
deposits in national banks, S82, 1872, ASA.