davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
,osToy11r SEES TEE BoWERE
Arres,,d for . Burglar After n Lt'%her
N,rht Than He Ever Had In the HuS'

N,rb, Than He Ever Had In the HuS'
John stoddard, a Bostonian who came to
this city to work on the Marcy avenue trolley
line in Brooklyn at the time OF the etrlKe'
want ont to see the Bowery on Tuesday night
after receiving his frst pay from the railroad
company, He had good time I'LL ne reached
a snloon near Spring street. from when no
was nut out for making noise. In transit
from the bar to the street he was pretty badly
bsaten. but his troubles were not over. some
former employees OF the trolley company
Quietly recognized him and they yelled In con-
cert: -,
"Soabl Chase himl Do himl"
Rtoddard. thoroughly cowed. started up the
Bowery at a run. An al-night restaurant at
No 10 seemed to offer safe refuge and ne
dashed in. Hide mel They're going to Kill
moi" he shouted and waiter taking pity on
him hustled him into room In the rear
But Stoddard didn't think he was safe 80
he smashed window. orawled into the
back yard and sralled the nearest fence.
He landed on a table covered with tin
ware and a moment later all the tenants In
the neiRhborinR houses were at the windows.
shouting "Policel Burglarsi" News that the
entire block was overrun by burglars reached
tho Mulberry street police station few min
utes later and the reserves were turned out
and sent to surround the houses. careful
search resulted In tho discovery OF stoddard
hiding behind pile OF lumber. He told his
story. but the policeman didn't believe him
and hailed him to the station. There he told 10
again and the waiter from the restaurant con-
f,rmed II. Sergeant Strope let him 20. suit
OF clothes had to be found for him In the police
station to replace the wreck OF his uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Would Change Highland Light.

BosToN. Aug. s.-The Boston Chamber OF
Commerce has instituted movement to have
the present stationary beacon at Highland
Light changed to revolving light. Mr. Pres
ton. the Secretary the Cham Der OF Commerce
has made the following statement OF the case:
THE Chamber OF Commerce recommends that
the light at Highland Light. at the present time
stationary. be changed to an intermittent light
In thick weather this light can hardly be dis
tinguished from the light on the masthead OF n
vessel at anchor. and captains OF vessels are
compelled TO use the lead to ind the depth OF
water in which they are sailing to determine
whether or not they are near shore"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
THOMAS THOMPsoN,S MILLIONS.
Interesting Facts About tho Estates of Two
Philnuthropiste.

STAMFORD. Conn. Aug. CDR. Charles E.
Rowell. a nephew and physician OF tho late
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. widow Of Thomas
THOMPSON. the Boston philanthropist. who
died in 1869 leaving fortune OF half a million
dollars. the income Of which at his wife's death
vas to be devoted to poor seamstresses and
working girls. was asked to-day about the
announcement printed in THE Sun. that there
is likely to be contest over the will He said
the estate OF Thomas Thompson was now est-
mated at $3.OO0,000 and the trustee was
william T. Minor OF Boston.
This is not the first attempt to break the will.
When Mr.. Thompson died an attempt was
made to have the will set aside. but the case
was never tried. DR.. RoAell thinks his aunt
effected compromise with the contestants.
DR.. Rowell SAYS that an appreciation OF kind
ness prompted Mr.. Thompson to provide for
the poor seamstresses and working girls OF
Bratteboro and Rhinebeck. One Of his eccen-
tricties was never to ride In cars. always trav-
cling in a carriage. In the two towns men
toned he met with accidents. and in return
for the assistance and attention shown him on
these occasions he endowed the poor
seamstresses" OF these places. 1t was about the
time sewing machines were coming into gen
eral use and many needlewomen were left
without employment DR.. Rowell thinks It
r ho r &
reason why the wishes Of the testator cannot
be- put In force. even though thirty years have
passed.
Before the Boston fire Mrs. Thompson had an
annual income OF about $4,000. She reln-
quiished part Of t this , to repair the estate.
the entire sum in travelling, and for what
she was led to believe were charitable and
worthy purposes until she was stricken with
9poplexyi; Then Judge H. Stanley Finch OF the
Stamford Probate Court appointed conserv
ator Of her person and property. After that
time she did not live up to her income. and
what remained has accumulated until it now
amounts to S3Oo.Qoot This estate 10 in the
conservator Mrs. Thompson left will
nHlueathing her estate to her sister
coded Mrs, Thompson's by, about year
Judge +. c. Taylor Of the Stamford Probate
the date for a hearing on the appointment Of
an administrator OF the estate. George ?.
Rowelli; Of New York; neIhew,o Mrs: Thomp.
estate VIII be inherited by three brothers and
the children OF the three dead brothers. The
surviving brothers are James g. and Fred
erck Rowe, of Littleton, y; H. aged SO and
10 respectively. and John p. Rowel. OF Fonda,
y. Y, aged 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
THE MAYOS MAJ JOIN THE YA0UIA
Authorities at Chihuahua Uneasy at Sign OF
Rebellion in tho Tribe.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico Aug. 9.-There is much
uneasiness in military circles here over the aui-
tude Of the Mayo tribe Of Indians in tho State OF
Sonora towards the Mexican authorities since
the uprising OF the Yaqu braves The fighting
force OF the Mayo tribe is much less than that
OF the Yaauis, and they have for many years
been at peace with the Government, but the
younger braves OF the tribe are now aroused
over the warfare that is waging TO tho west OF
them and an open revolt is threatened.
The Mayos have long been friends OF the
Yaqus but have held aloof from them In theiR
previous wars The Government waged long
and relentless war ag ainst the Mayos and when
the treaty OF peace was finally signed their num-
bers had been reduced TO a few thousand. Tho
Mayos are almost white and are OF higher order
OF intelligence than the Yaquis Some of them
are wealthy. The Yaquis have had emissaries
among tho Mayos for several months melting
rebellion against the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
RHINELANDER's OBJF IT.
Moro writs to Review tho Tammany As
Ressment Realty.

Moro Write to Review tho Tammany As.
sessment on Realty.
A number Of wrts OF certiorari were OBJ
tanned by Lspenard Stewart from Justice
Leventrtt Of tho Supreme Court yesterday to
review the assessments on many pieces Of
realty in this city. Mr. Stewart obtained the
writs for property he owns himself and for
properties OF the estates OF Mary r. Stewart.
William c. Rhinelander and Julia Rhinelander.
OF whose wills he Ia an executor. Serena
Rhineander has also procured writs for
different parcels she owns on similar allega-
tions. Meinecke 4 Co. have procured a writ
and say that an assessment OF their personal
property at $15.400 should be reduced to
$4,000. All the writs are returnable the FIRST
Monday Of October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
MINING NEWS.

Chesaw Wash. sends word that N.Y.
ers Creek is enjoying a boom. and that
Eastern capitalists are looking over the
camp. Canadians have secured a bond on
the Review.
A despatch from Butte. Mon, notes that
a fourfoOt vein has been struck In the
West Mayfower that assays 120 ounces sill
yer and $l.S20 gold
Letters from Los Cerrollos. N. NJ. report
that the Santa Fe copper mines are opening
up new ground and that the gold values are
increasing. A ten-foot ledge has been dis
covered In the Montezuma that assays 81
per cent. copper. The Maceo claim In Pigeon
Gulch is showing up well in lead, gold, and
silver.
Reports from Bossburg, Wash, state that
work on Toulou Mountain Is progressing
with encouraging results, and that four or
five mines will soon go on the shipping
list.
Cripple Creek wires that a carload of
high grade ore has been shipped from the
Lafayette, owned by the Princess Alice
Company OF Buffalo. to the smelter at
Omaha. 1t is estimated that one ton will
run $4,000 and nine tons from $500 TO ST. 900
per ton.
There is great excitement at the Jacir-
rilli gold fields, states a report from Ala
magardo. y. NJ. The placer grounds cover
an area of ten square miles. and the values
range from 10 cents to 70 cents per cubic
yard. Nuggets worth from 81 TO 81 are
occasionally picked up There is scarcity
OF water. hut company Is being formed to
construct pipeline from El Captain
Springs, fifteen miles away.
L. A O'FaTrell a well-known mining ex-
pert. has been visiting Greenwood, b. c.
OF the Mother Lode, owned by the British
Columbia Copper Company. he writes: ~
mea sured myself 203 feet OF solid ore be-
tween walls in this mine. 1t Is not u high
grade ore. but II will do to work on n
large scale. and some day II will make a
fortune for its stockholders The Mother
Lode people are building smelter, and the
railroad is graded to within a mile OF the
mine, and will be ready to haul ore in
ninety days"
The Meloncs Mining Company OF Califor-
MIA, which was IA big producer forty years
ago has ordered a 100 stamp mill. and let
contracts for 5000 feet OF tunnels There
are now 700 600 tons OF ore blocked out
which will average between 81 30 and 81
per ton. The new tunnel will add 23O 900
to the reserves A ten-ton cyanide plant
has been installed to determine the practi-
cahlity OF dispensing with concentrat ton
and treating the pulp as 1t comes from the
plates by the cyanide process. II is esti-
mated that with the new plant in opera
tion COO tons per day can be mined and
millcd at cost Of $l.73 per ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
livestock Market.

NEW YORK Wednesday, Aug. ., 1902. Re
cepts of heeves 3. 900 head including Is cars
for export alive, III for city slEuGhtercrs. and 4
Tor The market; making, with the stale cattle. ~
cars on sale. Good cnttl" Arm. and common and
medium steady; no Improvement ~ light common
bulls common cows hut good bulls and fst CONS
HarS +" prime steers sold nj $1d5 * per 100 lbs /:
tops Mt S. 50; 'stockcrs" at s. 2jGl4 80 oxen and
stays at S3d47 10; bulls at s. 5Wd4 OOi cows at
81 SOm8 90 Dressed lrrf firm at 1S.ngc per H.:
for native sides. EHInrts to-day BOG heev"s. 10
sheep, and 44GG Quarters Of beef ,n.,,,,,n, -,
l,rreipts Of calves we're 3RST head. Including w
direct and, with the stale calves there were . I2'
on sale hrmnnd aCtivr md prices trim for all
kinds Of calves veNls selling generally Coo higher.
The pens we're cleared Common to prime Ycals
sold AT Sl % per 100 lbs; selected lots and tops
nj ST STlsd7 5O huttermilks at 81 h0u3. Ih grass
ers at 81 ~: IA car OF southern "nlyes at &Sli2n
/ i2iY my dressed yeals hrm ut ~lllc per 10
Receipts Of sheep md lambs were G5la head In
Guiding 3@ cars FOR city butchers and 24t. for n"
market and with the stale stock, there were = n
cars on sale Good Light handy sheep we're steady
0t hers weak l5c luv"r. lambs irm Ia ~" high
er; . cars unsod Common to prime sheep S'ld at
S;st4 50 per 700 lbs culls at 81 10; common 70
choice lnnhs NJ 81 TiGLI 10 Dressed mutton GIL
size per III; dressed lambs TGtliC.
hereipts ot hogs were 34T head and there we're
Abou, i snie Firm and higher AZ 81 N4
r II per 100 lbs, for good heavy To choice light
hogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

No. 2 extra. s24oa;2. so; clears, sS.oO9s3,lo;
straights. tS.2Oas335; patents, S350@S3.75.
Spring In barrels: Clears. S300dSS.10:
straights. S3.359s35o; patents. s365dS3,75.
CoTToE.-Spot cotton here advanced l-l6c.,
with sales Of 100 bales for spinning Middling
uplands SIC, against G l-l6c. last year:
New Orleans and Gulf 61s. against 6 5-l6c.
New Orleans, Norfolk, and st, Louis ad-
vanced Lice. New Orleans sold !, 900 bales,
81. Louis 700, Norfolk 500, and Memphis $50.
Liverpool advanced l-32d. on the spot with
sales Of 10000 bales; futures rose 2 points.
The movement TO day was rs follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Library Given to Dixon IN

DIXON. Ill. Aug. o. orris B. Dodge. president
Of the Grand de Tour Plow Works OF Dixon.
has lust given to the city lot measuring 40 nv
30 feet In tho heart OF the city and $50 600 for
the erection OF apublic library The build.
ing is to DO OF stone and will DO known as the
u b. Dodge Library. The late Theron Cum.
Minis OF tho same company. left Sl5. 900 for new
books, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

BETTER cables than had been expected, some
foreign buying. higher temperatures in the
Northwest and covering OF shorts caused
ight advance In wheat. Liverpool advanC-
ed a to sd. and the Continental markets
were firm. In the extreme north at A. NJ.
the temperatures ranged from So to SO de-
Rrees; In the Dakotas and Minnesota 81 to
7O In Iowa and Nebraska 60 to IA in Kan
sas Missouri Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, 6S
~ 50 The Weather Bureau forecast for
&c hours is rs follows; Illinois and Indiana,
thuuderstorms o-day. fair Thur sday: Mis-
souri, Wisconsin. Iowa and Minnesota. ge
nerally fair, except thunderstorms east to-
day cooler; the Dakotas fair to-day
and Thursday: Kansas and Nebraska,
fair to-day and Thursday, cooler The re-
ceipts Mt the Northwest werel smaller and
throshing returns from that section were I'M
satisfactory. There was some fear OF A
bu!lsh government report tomorrow Snow.
It is stated predicts a condition Of Sc against
9i.7 month ago, suggesting yield OF
24S 600 600 bushels OF spring wheat. Fa-
mine reports were received from Russia The
weather in England and France was unset
tied. The cash demand was slow, the clear
anCes from the scaboard were less than
100 600 bushels, and outsiders held alolf from
the speculation, while tho Michigan state re-
port was hcarish, but there was more dspo-
sition to buy than to sell and the final flG-
ures were about the best OF the day. Corn
advanced a fraction nm hot weather In the
corn belt and covering Of shorts At In
dependence, Kansas yesterday, the tempera-
ture was 100. AZ Conrorda and Dodge city
0S. and at Kansas City and Oklahoma 90.
Liverpool advanced I'D. The seaboard
Clearances were large, approX!mating 500
OOO bushels. The receipts were moderate.
Oats were frmer with the rest Of the list
Flour Steady, with sales Of $4,000 bar
res Receipts were 1874 barrels and II $50
sacks; exports 6lA barrels and l57o sacks.
Winter in barrels: Superflne. $2l59S2 30;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
COM MERCT.fL.

WEDNESDAY,. August 9.-GRAIN.-Wheat
Spot was steady. Sales 164 900 bushels
for export here and at the outports. No |
Northern Duluth 2Ac. over September (. o..
b. afoat; No. hard Duluth SIC. over; No.
l Northern New York Inc. over. The
Northwestern receipts were 12i cars,
against 237 last week and s5 last year:
Chicago 14s. against lis last week and 1l2
last year. Futures closed " 70 &c. higher.
with sales OF 1925 900 bushels. After
Change September on curb was 7iRc.
prices as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Another Fatality on Norwich q worcevter
Railroad.

WEBSTER. Mass, Aug. 9.-The third fatal ac-
cident on the Norwich & Worcester Railroad
within two days occurred early this morning
when an extra freight struck and instantly killed
man supposed TO be Patrick Corrigan OF Som
ellsworth. N, II. The accident was not discovered
until some time later. when a tramp found the
body Just above the local station. Tho train
men arc becoming nervous account Of the
number OF fatalities so closely succeeding one
another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
EI-OFFICIAL IN JAIL,
Arthur j. Conway Arrested for Passin
Worthless Checks.

Arthur j. Conway Arrested for Passing
Worthless Checks.
Arthur J. Conway. 81 years old. OF IL Spencer
Court. who had long been accountant and cash.
Ter in the Tax Assessors department In Brook
lvn and lost his job few months ago owing to
dssipated habits. was held for trial yesterday
in the Special Sessions by Magistrate Bremen
Of the Adams-street court. for passing worth
less checks. James McNamee.- Asaloonk eeper
in Fulton street and Court Square. was the
complainant. Conway pleaded guilty. and told
the magistrate he did not care what became o
him. He formerly had a strong political pull
in the Twenty eighth ward. and stood we'll with
the Democratic leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
CAVALRY OFF FOR MANILA.
Troop L of the Sd Regiment Leaves For
Sheridan.

Sheridan.
CHICAGO. Aug. 9-Troop L, Sd United States
Cavalry, left Fort Sheridan today for Seattle.
en- route for the Philippines The troop is under
command OF Lieut. H. II. Pattison and numbers
los men. At Seattle the troop will Join the
remainder OF the regiment and there II will be
recruited to 1875 men.
The troop will go on a special train over tho
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad TO St Paul
and thence west over the Northern Pacific road.
The horses and heavy equipments were shipped
TO Seattle last Saturday. According to the pres
ent schedule at army headquarters. the regiment
will leave Seattle for Manila on Aug 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Mrs. Chase Sues for Divorce.

PLAINFIELD. N. j.. Aug. 9.-Mrs. Hattie T. Z
Chase. OF Fanwood. has begun proceedings ir
the Court OF Chancery for a divorce from her
husband. Frederick F. Chase. a former resiR
dent OF this city. The papers were served to-
day. Mrs, Chase names Miss Hattie Castleton,
OF New York. as correspondent. 1t is believed
that Mr. Chase will not answer tho charges.
At present Mrs Chase Ia staying at A.bury
Park. She is a daughter Of Theodore r. Ten
Brooeck. OF Rutherford, Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
THE NAMES PUG DOG DEAD.

Little Peggy. who Survived the Havana
Disaster, Drowned at Chelsea.
CHELSEA. Mass, Aug. 9.-Little Petty, tho
pug dog mascot Of the Maine, that survived tho
blowing up Of the battleship was drowned yes
terday by falling into sewer basin. Peggy was
presented to Commander ]. l. Wynn. U. S. N,
by Capt Sigsbee last summer While ronpinR
around the street she fell or slipped into tf54bpen
catch basin and though efforts were made to
rescue her at once she was dead when taken out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
finanrial.
Union Trust Company Of NewYOrk

Now York, March 23d. 1909
The undersigned. the Trustee under the mort.
gage executed ~ tho LOUISVILLE AND NASH.
VILE RAILROAD COMPANY. bearing date March
/. 1877. upon the CECILIA BRANCH. beIng :he
branch railroad of the LOUISVILLE PADUCAH AND
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, extend.
ing from CECILIA STATION to LOUISVILLE in the
State of Kentucky hereby gives notice that the said
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD COM
PkSl. pursuant TO Section Eight in the said mort.
gage. providing for sinking fund, has paid to this
Company the nstallinent OF FIFTY FIVE THOU.
SAND DOLLARS 06b, 900 due on March |. 1890
and that tho undersigned, not being able after
effort, TO purchase bonds for redemption At or
below par, the said Louisville and Nashville HAIL
road Company. on notice and request by the under.
signed, did, on tho 23d day Of March 1855. at its
once. in the City OF New York proceed to designate
by lot 90 many Of tho said bonds equal At par TO the
amount Of said paymen, Of Fifty.hve Thousand
Dollars. by drawing the same, and that thereby tho
following bonds we're so designated for payment VIZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

Christian oelrichs. Of POI West Tv.ntieth
street died in the New York Hospital yester.
Gay OF fractured skull and internal Injuries.
Mhile ria1ng bicycle on Eighth avenue near
IWenY-iouth street on Tuesday night he was
run down by milk wagon drivan h. Iohn
Bender. OF 324 East Beventy-tbird street r.
der was held under $4,000 bail by Coroner
hsADassssk yesterday. pending the INQUEST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

Oats were steady on the spot. Sales 10000
nushels. No. . in elevator 271ac. No. 2
white 20: track and ungraded white 26G35.
Chicago received 244 cars and expects 2s5
to morrow. Corn Was frmer on the spot.
Sales. 2s4 900 bushels for export here and
at the outports. No. 2, TIC. over Sep
TENDER in Chicago; do. white sdShc. over.
Chicago received 2SS cars and expects $40
TO -morrow. Futures closed !. to asc. high
or. with sales OF ST, 900 bushels Prices as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

Government Donds steady al UNCHANGED
quotations Railway and other bonds dun
The features we're Central Pacific LIST; Kan
sas City. Pittsburg and Gulf LIST. Read
ing general AS Atchison. Baltimore and
Ohio and St, Louis Southwestern issues
Commercial price OF bar silver in Now
York. 6okc. Bar silver in London closed at
27%d Mexican silver dollars were quoted
AT 4sc.
Money on call 2h9S% per cent Time mo.
ney Is quoted at 4i2 per cent. for 1--WE. six,
and seven months on dividend railroad
stocks; 4h85 per cent. for four Ave, and
six months good mixed loans. 80 per cent
industrials, Commercial paper is quoted at
4g4la per cent. for bills receivable. &C.
ceptanccs and prime single names. 4a4i2
per cent; other names. 4i4m5 per cent
Sterling exchange was slightly frmer UNI
der easier money and smaller offerings OF
bills Continental exchange was also Arm.
or. Posted rates are Long drafts, $4.S3La;
sight drafts. s4,S7. Actual rates are: Long
bills, $4.s2la a S+,S2i2; sight drafts. Sass,
and cable transfers. Sassy francs are quot
ed at 522hQ52l7s for long and 5lS%@
61sA for short; reichsmarks. 9i9S4h for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Pittsburgh, gainesville & Falrport R. R.
First 81 Mortgage Bonds, Due 1916.

In view OF the early reorganization OF the Pitts
burph and Western Railway Co., of which system
property Is essential part and in considera
ton Of the fact that IL Is proposed to appropriate
out OF earnings a sum sufficient to meet some eI
traordinary expenditures. thereby imperilling the
payment of the interest your Bonds, 1t Ia deemed
Of tho utmost Importance that Bondholders should
unite for mutual protection.
Therefore. the undersigned representing major.
ity of the issue. ask you to Join them by deposttng
your Bonds with The Mercantile Trust Co. No. 100
broadway. on or before the LIST OF September. 1892
Negotiable certificates will be issued to depositors.
Copies of the Bondholders' agreement can be OBJ
tanned at the office Of the Trust Company or Of
either one Of the Bondholders' Committee.
CYRUS j. LAWRENCE, No. 81 Broad at.
+. j. LISMAN, No. 80 Broad st.
JAMES II. OLIPHANT, No. 20 Broad st.
ALVIN w. KRECH, No 100 Broadway.
New York. July ~. 1922
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Strike in tho ouintard Iron Works.

general strike of the 300 employees Of the
Quintnrd iron workers in East Twelfth street
yesterday for an eight-hour work-day. The
strikers include blacksmths. machinists. en-
gineers and steam engine makers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10


were: Customs. sSs6.+25; internal revenue
$3.50, 5s6. and miscellaneous, $39.5ls. total
OF 81 .51s,52S The disbursements were ST.
100000. an excess Of expenditures over re-
cepts Of $453472 The receipts Of the fiscal
year TO date have been $50. .375. and the
expenditures ST. oi7.09O, an excess of ex-
penditures over receipts OF 81 ,l32716
Money in London III per cent Rates Of
discount in open market for short and three
months bills, 3S6S% per cent Amount OF
bullion gone into the Bank of England on
balance to-day, G179.O0O. Paris advices
quote 3 per cents. at 80 francs 67it CEN
times. Exchange on London % francs 24H
centimes. The weekly statement Of the I'm
perial Bank of Germany shows the follow
ing changes Cash in hand decreased 1850 .Oo0
marks: treasury notes increased 24O 600
marks; Other securities decreased 24,2S0.-
900 marks: notes In circulation decreased
10 060 900 marks