davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

II Children's Suits. Of all-wool I'M
finished worsteds and serges; yariously
sailor blouse. Junior vestie, REFER, and
double breasted: the vesties are beauti-
fully braided; worth fully s.; 81 40
some worth more-choice for. LII
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11
status Of the Banks.

The status Of the National City Bank. 50
far as the Treasury Department was con-
cerned, remained substantially without
change until the settlement of the Pacific
railroad Indebtedness late in 1897. have
heretofore adyerted TO this subject. but its
importance justifies repetition The Union
Pacific settlement brought to the Treasury
The sum Of $5S,44S. 223.I5. This sum was
paid in substantially equal installmeuts ten
days apart To avoid the transfer of 50
large a sum in so short period from public
uses to the Treasury vaults, the New York
hanks were invited 10 qualify as temporary
depositaries for the reception OF funds re-
ceiyed on this account Eight banks quail
fed. as follows. The National City. the
Chase National the Hanover National !he
Firth National. the American Exchange
National the National Bank OF the Re
public. the Seaboard National. and the
Western National. The National City quail
fled for the reception OF an amount APP
proximating S2i OO0. 600. 1t received OF the
Union Pacific money. as the highest amount
at any one time SO ss2, 652.27. and as fast
as the other banks above enumerated quail
flied it transferred to those institutions as
follows. To the Chase National s. eco, 600;
TO the Hanover National, $1,000 600. to the
Fifth National 5000 coo. to the American.
Exchange National $3.50. 600 to the Ma
tional Banl, OF the Republic. 100000. to
the Saaboard National, $500 .000, and to the
Western National. $l0C0,0O0. These va
rious sums we're withdrawn by transfer TO
the subrreasury until all of the severa!
balances were finally discharged.
rs has been stated ia another part OF
this communication, a new and derang
ing influence. both 10 the Treasury and
general commercial affairs appeared in
June. 1888, through the offer OF the Gov
eminent TO place by popular subscription
the sum of $500 GOO 900 in per cent bonds.
As before explained the receipt into the
Treasury Of such an enormous sum of
money within a period uf three or four
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

Lot 5920-i1 pairs OF Boys Atwood
Knee Pants. with patent waistband.
double seat and double knees; sewed
with silk and linen: guaranteed best
wearing quality; regular csc value d7G
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

so heavy 1914 Blankets. in white or
grey; neat eolored borders; worth dQC
15e-tOday ....................... ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

leo yards of pretty Drapery, includ-
ing Silkolines. Gold Crepes. and Gre
tonnes; worth up to 10c-today. &c
per yard. ..................... JS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

% Eiderdown Sacques; nicely made
and neatly trimmed; mostly pink zoe
and blue few red-choice for. ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

In considering these instructions it must
he horne in mind that the incoming re-
CENTS were about 900 per day; that
the National City Bank had Si.0OO.OOO Of
bonds on deposit against which II had no
Government funds in its hands that the
next largest depositor Of bonds was the
Hanover National Bank. in amount 81 $40
600. and the next largest to that bank. the
First National Bank OF New York, which
had on deposit 81 500 900. This latter de-
post. 1t may be added. was not made un-
III December % Evidently, considerations
of relative security pointed to the National
CITY Bank as the best qualified iutcrnedi-
airy for distribution. 1t was this consid-
Grafton. and this alone that operated on
my mind In the choice of that bank to per-
form the service contemplated. At my re-
quest. the Hon Ellis II. Roberts, Treas
urer OF the United States. has reviewed the
transactions OF his office under my order
Of December Is. 1899
4 copy of his statement will be found
herewith, from which It appears that ur
gent reasons made IL desirable to cOncen-
trate the dstributable funds at single
point from which transfers could be made
No Treasury office Is adapted 10 such
luIIOScs II Wis HtttSStIl y tutlt tOlt, ~
select bank strong enough and with
volume OF securities pledged for such de-
posits adequate to cover The transactions
from day to day. The National City Bank
of New York was the only bank which met
this requirement. and it was therefore ac-
curdngly directed to assume the task. Ii
any other bank had earlier pledged
similar or greater amount Of United
States bonds as security for deposits it
would. under the circumstances, have been
directed 10 assume the distribution Of the
incoming receipts
To prevent delay in the distribution of
the funds, and TO return to the banks
promptly consideration for their pledged
securities. a group of depositaries was con-
stituted. including all applicants to De-
comber %. All applications were accept
ed to the full amount of the bonds prof
fered They We're sixty eight in number.
and came from twenty-vue States A list
of such banks and the amount of the Sc
curities put up by each is given in the let
ter of the Treasurer now under considera-
ton.
The acceptance OF the work Of distribu
ton is shown by the following letter signed
BY the president OF that hank.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

Lot 5SS2-5 Youths Suits. in high
grade fancy Cheviots; well made and
finely lined: sizes II, is. and "a OF
10; worth ss.9s-for ............. f'SO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

Lot ears Youths Covert Cloth
Overcoats- made and finely
lined; silk velvet collars; worth every
cent of $3.50. but, as We have I IN
only size Il, you get them at. 'JV
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

10 dozen heavy Flannetlette Wrap
pers; well made; extra FULL all sizes;
many neat patterns; regular 19c FAC
value-for Observation-Disclosures. u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11
Itt~iueht : once.
National city Bank ot New York.

=, New l"lk, December u. lS'D
Wy Dear Mr.. Secretary:
have received tins morning from the Treas
ufor o. the United States q letter advising me
that the various dopositares Of the internal
revenue receipts throughout the country have
been instructed to remit here, and that we will
be called upon to distribute these REGENTS pro
rata among the various banks who qualify as.
depp,itaties.
II will give us a great deal Of pleasure TO act
in this capacity. hut feel, inasntuch as we de-
posted Immediately with the assistant treas
urcr here upward OF $1,000, 900 in bonds. all Of
which were secured by Us al a considerable cX-
pcnse. and that the same day placed in the
market a large amount nt money in anticipation
pf receiving at once reimburSemcn;s from the
United States Government, that the pro rata dis
tributi0n which the Treasurer refers To would
work a material hardship upon u. therefore
hope that before required to divert The
receipts to any extent may te allowed to
accumulate a sufficient amount to cover the
bonds which have deposited.
Very respectfully yours.
JAMES SrILLNNN.
Hon. LYMAN j. GAGE. Washington. d. O.
The request made by the National City
Bank. that II be allowed to accumulate
sufficient amount to cover the bonds IL bad
deposited before il was required to divert
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

500 yards of Domestic Remnants on
Bargain Counter, comprising Fleeced-
back Wrapper F1annelettes, heavy
Twilled Unbleached Canton Flannel,
etc. Good, desirable lengths;
worth Sc and l0c-choiee until izC
sold fS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

Lot $40 Youths Long Pants Suits.
in Fancy Cassimeres; exceptionally
well made; sizes only II. 10. 81 QQ
and 10; worth sI.C9-for SJ.Jo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

Crepon Skirts. IN choice de-
signs; fine finish; worth $50
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

Lot s070-3 Youths Covert Cloth
overcoats, in new English box cut;
plaid body lining. with yoke of covert
cloth and wide satin piping: regular
SIS value-as We have only size 80 m
16 you get them at half........ 'J'VV
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

Office Of the Treasurer.
Ml.Linrinn ID q, I.nLIIrt- fnNn

Washington. u. C.. January 6. 1900
Sir: In Response TO your verbal enquiry as to
what constitutes 4 deposit ia the Treasury vi
the United States, have 10 say that IN nay opiH-
ion a lawfully constituted depositary bank j. as
much the Treasury OF the United States a. any
Of the offices Of the Treasury system. The prac-
tice in vogue in the department has been 10
consider the fact Of the SECRETARY of the Treas
ry covering in such receipts as are authorized
10 he deposited with national bank depositanc,
by the issue OF covering warrants a. required
10y law, a full compliance with the law. in prep
efly getting the money into the Treasury Of the
United States. The balance 81 public funds re-
ported at stated periods as available TO the
1rcasuor'S check covers not only the funds
held in the Treasury Offices and mints, Int also
the amounts held by the national bank deposit
tArics to the credit Of the Treasurer of the
United States. This total represents the moneys
in the Omitted States Treasury"
Respectfully, !. i. MtLINE,
Assistant Treasurer, United States.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11
Heavy Depositors.

Mr.. JAMES SrILINlAN,
President National City Bank, New YorA city.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11
4 citation of decisions.


In the case of Branch against United
States 600 Sup. c. Rep, 673). Chief Jus
tice Waite delivered the opinion of the
court That was case where, by order
Of a district court. its clerf deposited 10
his credit in a national bank. duly desg
mated as a depository OF public money,
funds which were in dispute between the
United States and certain claimants. The
bank failed, and judgment concerning the
disposition of the funds having been zen
dered In favor of the claimant. he brought
a suit against the United States 10 re-
cover said proceeds on the ground that as
the bank was at the time when the de-
Josit was made designated depository
Of public money. it was part Of the Treas
ury OF ;he United states, and that con-
4equently the deposit made by the clerk
was equivalent TO the payment OF the
money into the Treasury, binding the
United States to the claimant for its re-
turn in case the court should determine
IN the condemnation SUIT that the cotton
when seized was not liable TO coniiscation.
This is what chief Jnstlce Waite said.
The position assumed iy Che appellants is to
our mind wholly untenath'. The designated
drpOsjJrirs are intended ~ places Tor the de
post Of public money, OF The United states
that j. 10 SAY. money belonging to the United
States. No officer Of 1.-THE United states can
charge the Government lw:th liability Tor moneys
IN his hands not public moneys 10y depoSillng
them to his own credit IN bank designated Is
a drpo-itary.
II cannot be contended by reasonable per
sons that the language used vas a decision
that designated deposi,ary is not a part
OF the Treasury OF the United States. 1t
simply means that a public officer cannot
deposit Moneys which are not public
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11
An Equilibrium Maintained.

It will be observed that substantial
equilibrium has been maintained at all
times. and the result has been to minimize
the evils which may attend the admins
TRITON of Government finances under our
present system.
The resolution directs particular atten-
tion to the relation OF the National City
Bank and the Hanover National Bank 10
the Treasury with regard TO public de-
posits. The National City Bank was ap-
pointed depositary July 81, 1894. II
qualified as such by the deposit of 5000, 900
Of United States bonds. and the collector
of the internal revenue district in which
said bank is situated was directed to de-
post from the above date portion OF his
collections. The bank. according % the
rule for all such agencies, was permitted to
retain as a balance an amount equal
never more than par-to the bonds de-
posted by 1t with the Treasurer Of the
United States.
This continued to be the course OF bust
ness with said bank until February. 1895,
at which time the then Secretary Of the
Treasury effected the sale OF a large
amount OF Government bonds in exchange
for gold. In that connection, it was deemed
advisable by him TO use. for temporary
purposes, five national banks in New \ ork
as depositaries The records show that in
connection with that operation something
over SIS. 0O0. 600 was deposited with the
First National Bank OF New York $500
600 with the National City. g.. Ice, 900 with
the National Park, 81 200 600 with the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce. and upward OF
81 600 600 with the Hanover National Bank.
The amounts so deposited with said banks
we're secured as usual by the pledge OF
Tinted States bonds with the Treasurer
of the United States: and the moneys
were from time 10 time transferred TO the
subtreasury under the orders OF the Sec
Rotary. until June 20, 1885,. when they were
all so transferred.
II appears also that in February, 1896.
an issue of bonds was made In connection
with which the New York banks were again
used as depositaries in the following man
ner: The First National Bank of New
York was made depositary 10 the amount
Of s.. 500. 900; the National City, 81 600, 900;
the National Bank Of Commerce, $500, 900;
the Chase National Bank. $1,000, eco. the
Continental National 3,l000 600. and the
Hanover National Bank, 81, 400 600 These
deposits were secured as usual by the
pledge OF United States bonds with the
Treasurer OF the United States: and the
moneys were. from lime TO time, trans
ferred TO the subtreasury under the orders
Of the Secretary until June. 1896. when they
we're fully transferred. with this exception:
The Hanover National Bank being a tenn
Dorary deposltary. the account was entirely
.losed. while the National City Bank. be |
ing what is known as permanent de- |
lositary had the amount which 1t was per- /
mitted 10 hold reduced to its qia!iiica- !
lion as a permanent depositary, namely, /
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

30 All-wool Smyrna Rugs; 1lC
fringed on both ends. JJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

Novelty silk and Wool Skirts. in
pretty patterns; worth fully 81 Q2
SI.9S-while they last. ~6.JO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

Small lot OF Homespuns, in grey and
brown mixed; yard wide; retailed 10C
regularly at 39c-take them at. ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11
Al Hechi's Greater Stores.
AT Hecht's Greater Stores.
Thursdays "Odd Lots"

Again we greet you with splendid gathering of "Odd
Lots, cuiied here and there from regular stock.
Not thing the matter with fhem-sipy incomplete
SIZE or from lots that have become depleted
ing assume the loss of profit in
the full lines You wiz certainly with
ues are really great .Charged' if you wish.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

Small lot OF Rival Bleached Muslin
Remnants; worth 10 cents dzc
for Observation-Disclosures. 10
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

~ Sofa Pillows. made of pretty art
drapery; rufiled all around; worth 15C
3Oc-for ....................... ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

10 Ladies' Cheviot Suits. blue and
black; flyfront jackets; skirts
Of latest patterns; worth sl5-S7 OK
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

Al this time occurred an event which has
ever since had marked influence upon
the course OF national finances, namely, the
breaking out of war between the United
States and Spain. June J. 1895. there were
172 depositary banks. holding a total but
little in excess OF SIS 600 900. thus showing
only slight modification Of the condition
existing on March 1. 1897 Notwithstanding
The receipts Oh account of the Union Pa
cinc settlement.
Now. however. The Government was con
fronted with the necessity of raising i'm
mediately large fund for war purposes.
The act of June 1S. 1898, known rs the
war revenue act, conferred upon the Sec
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-18
esluipars, sadapanna unS geHsrn Sabm.
9u Strait rsu II. Del. fs9!

2 bid -Tul66t SerdutOu fir Ntp gorf
mn 2.to, 300, 5 30 40 une 1905, Bcrmii.
tags 1855 urb 1888 Ra1mittlas. FUR pit
ldp'lrbia I'M 5 80 $40 unb zoos Worssns
II 50 unb 3.33 Nn6mittd9s. dir Streufs.
burg, I'm 6.fO Ndhmtiid9e. Wilbs uue Nt-
eOmmprat one. 3us UNI 3 Az Ratmiitaas. CT
rsibl Sobpfsu um 6.5b, 7.lS, 916 Worasns;
l2.u8. 2.i7, 4.4S, Z. 9 uup ".38 Nabmiitaas.
Srrtibi pblabrlvbid nm 1000 Wpr.; LOG,
3 as, 600 unb 8 % Nddm. 9rIeibi Rfp 2oIf
I'm II Us, AS unp A 10 Der. Ito. t.52,
5.33 unp S.45 Raam Bon Strouesburg UNI
g.. 5 WpTgsns
R0rolid -ge'lGel Suantou fir Buffalo unb
3rubenlidtipHsn, UNI IL 10. 2 q. 4.05 unit
800 Wor.j = t.55 unb 80 Nabm Sur Ss,
ptaU unp Ssrd,ult I'm 4 Us DIOR. uno LIS
Rabn. Mir Utica I'm $50 Dior. unp t.55
: adm. 6lr Wpnt ole nm y 90 Wpr f; los
uub B so Rdhm. 8ur RibolIon UNI 4.l0 unb
6,15 Ndbm. 9rret6t Seruutou Don Buffalo
I'm 2 10, 55, 5.25 unb 1000 WOr. ; $3.50
une 7 40 Rabm. Bon Sspsgo unn. SyTaeuis
nm 2.55 Dor =; 1898 une 800 Natm Bon
Spraeult I'M 7.l0 Rnbm. Bon uiira um 2 SIS
Nor; 1898 I'M. $40 Habm. Bon NibOl-
ion UNI $50 DIOR. unp 6 10 Nabm. BON
RCnirOfs I'm lU on Mcr. 3. U uno 7.40
Ndbm.
Bloomsbury sibiion-gulGbt SCRANTON
fir Npribumptrlanp I'm o 3 10 05 DIOR.
{ So unb 6.t1 Nabm Sir plymouth nm Los,
$40 unp $50 Hd6m. Gur RdnIie ft UNI $40
WOr. Grrsi6t gO tbunbsrllnp UNI 9 35 Nor ;
10. 500 unp 9 80 2dhm. Grritt Ranti.
cole um $50 WOr. Grrsi6t plymouth i'm
2.u5, 4.A0 uno 9 Is Ndhm Grrtiht Serans
ton pom N%Oribumbtrlanb UNI 9 AZ DIOR. /; t2-
35, 4 So unb $50 Na6m. Boa Naniisofe UNI
ll.G0 NOr. Bon l~Iyncutb UNI 7.57 WOr.;
3.25 unp 6 05 Natm.
Sountaas'3hee.
eiioli6 -9uIGbt Scranton UNI 2 IS, 300,
$50. 1905 MOr.; 1888 unit $40 Ra6m.
RorDli1 -gulGet SudntOn nm 1910, D.
so, a % Nor. So unp $50 Nabm.
8loomsburs Sibiiion -guIdbt Serdniou
UNI l0.U5 Dior. unp b.i0 Na6m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-18
.sis gum i,sten slutstropfen~.


8sRsr oils ale GommiiiOnsn. bic Ssrt
Ncalnlsp nab ben pbllippinsn ianbte,
,.um bic Sage Der Dinee uno bic @eiin'
uune Der 8sWobner su %ertuncen", iolten
uobl bic ieil april porissn Subrss in H.
liplnlider 8efanesni6Oft lsbsnbsn ams'
ritanliden WarlneioIouten gilmore uni
SsnOfeu lber ben Sbnrutter unb bic gnt.
'dlri !nbelt hes ionan8sbenoen uno itiee'
iubrenOen 3bsileS Der pbllipplnsn 8 See
oblterune (oeI 1nealen) I'm 8laren lem.
uno mas BADEN oleie Surid8etebtten &C.
f%an9sn,n beuie. nod lbren adtmonatli'
den BsObnbiuneen uno @rfabrunesn,
iu iassnS Wan bore: Gilmore srfldrte
benz @orreiponoenten Der Ahccllrien
Brsiis in WuniIa : $50 elaute. bob
bic SilipinCS northampton iperosn. iolans,
nod Elm 3asale Isbi !" Wsnn unisrs
SmperiuIiiten feline Sdam msbr %fsnnsn.
10 iOaten iis iid psnieitens burd biz
IusIibt, elnen snoloisn 8ampf forifsbsn
su mullen, in benz fur unfer 2anb pebel
Rubm nod @bre. ipobl aber nod unse'
sabIte Opfsr on Gut uno 9lut su brineen
iein perben. %OeranlaBt flblsn. BEN
iGmutpolen @rObsrunss' unb Inter
%perfun8ssus enoli& babur6 elm @noe ~
MAIDEN. bob ie einem 8olfe, bas 70 flu
feline Sreibeit unb rationale Selbhbe'
thinning idmpfen fam. bic tpoblpsr'
o,ente 6reibeit uno Sslbtftdnbiefeit se'
benl Sic baben piel perbro4en. 9iei'
8ddtsbr BON elmer perbdnsulbUolen SIR
fabrt piroe Dsnieitsns sinen Tbell be-
Stulo i'm srOBen SduIbbud Der 5eitsr
lbfden. Wibhten fe bod snoll& ell
@lnieben baben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-18

S&Istur.@ erffGttt unb S&misbt $500 90
3pnirpatoriurn $50 90
Grtolunss Dell. .......-."...- 7,000 90
ShuBmautrn uub etitunatn ....... 3,f00 Oh
8aptle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1890 90
GpiIsptif6s (altt Wdnnu) @st6ats 5000 90
S6mtrH unb Gis- Saus auf Der
8nmsr 60rm........ ............. 600 90
Wobnung aut Der Stsmu aarm...- 1900 90
3psi atn eane une @ubnuna
nG6ff CUR 9ssmsr 5drm........ $40 90
Walbtnfntibrtrs Saus ..".".-.- $500 0O
Total bee Rsaltigtntbums ...... 1901, $3.50 90
5ptal, PeISnIibta Gistntbum.. 1924 Sc
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-18
@iienbabn Seittabelle.
eric nnb @pomins gaasb Giisnbabn Go

in NTaIt am IT. Stpf. f6yy.
3ier ~psrIalsn Scranton fir gsp gOrf, Ntp.
bureb unp 3piibsnpunftsn auf Ter 9rit Sabn,
s~bsnfaIls fur Saiplsp uno lpials punfis I'm 7.05
Worgsns unb 2.2S Nabmiftaas.
3uridftbrtnp trtftn 3ist siu in Scranton
1924 WOrgeus, 3.t6 uuo 9 40 Nahm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-18
Sdbrlieber Seriebt
br
u T. ut c . ireftpre 1t
ees Serantpn Siffrifts,

we SSTuHtpH piFrittef
Sir oas am 81. Del. 1899 snbenos Sabr
3sissnt bic 9innabmsn, ausaabtn, Rt6nunstr
rts Stfrstdrs. SbaBmtifsr. Grandchildren,
Snpsrinttnttntsn Sausarstss. her Gdrmpro-
butte unb Gin 9HSsntar ots psrfOnlihsn une
RsaIsiasnibum bss Dtfriftss, mic psrlanat eurt
cine Aftt her @titBstbung, burb bic btr 81.
lfIitt infOrporiri parp, stutbmist ben 8. sprtI
1862. f.,
R~sd,nunsen bee 2sfrstdrs,
Nusssethtn purbrn fir Roresrunasn
stssn BIN Dtifrift, ssb6ris stnsb.
mist unO sssen SsItss bic
Slntrit ppn..., ......,... ,O47 SO
Ditls Rstnunssn iub I'M Ginjtntn
pit fclst:
Saiaire une Sienfe.
SaIaire Ter Direftprtn fir 1885,. IS 2,45O 90
Salairs tsr aueitorsn fir 1885,. 375 90
SaIairs Der Ssamttn, Anstlftattn,
tte, fir iS9S...................... $3.50 03
SaIairr her Ssamttn, ansthtatsn,
Etc., fir 1884,. minimum. f4.346 90
- -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-18

Neu Ofiip VI StHfHlpuHo pEo
OtHrlffs. ga Sc
Ssridt bee Superintsncsnten @eprss Seemer.
Die purtibnlttlihf 1nlabl Der 5nIaItn bes
5tlltot 5stm rdbrsnb bss 5abres mar 44S.
1896 uno bic aoltsu bti llnttr baltuua Der "a.
%tisntsn, sinfGlisBIi6 8Oh 8lsibsr, 9i6t, pea.
une, Wteijin, Salairt bsr Srim : @uaefeGtsn
etc ausiblitelib btr 8armprpeufis, mar ST..
9f3 bic Wobt per aOpf.
Die @tfam mifOlfsH ptr gs'Sfigura finb sIti6
Der tinsr ~sinsissn psriOn fir 1852 Sage ;
aubtretm ipurptn an BEN 5iIhsn pts Supsr.
inttnesnisn unb etr anasfsltsn pGbrtno bee
1abrss HabI3siten psrabrsi6t. bic pn aUlf elmer
psrion fir f4,6O0 3aes aIsi6fommtu ; uue bic
s%sitpslfs bort ansslfslrn glrbsi TT srbisltsn Rabl-
Jtittn, bic insetlammt Der q 4 elmer psrlon fir
800 Gage alttu linb, mas bic 5ptaliabl Der 8off
auf t78,472 Gage brinst.
ansdbl Der SnIadtu am 81 Dt,. 1898, 442.
GufgsnUmmtn ipGbrsne hes Sabrts, aeiltia
asiunp, LAG, i%rriinnis i19, ssborsn II total
2s4.
GntIaTsn pGbrsnb pss 3abrss, asiiia atIune,
LAG. irt linnis 81, gtiprbtn s. total 2Si.
8trbleibtn TN Ssim am 81. Oh. 1899, 445,
mic fOlet: stilfis gdunb 1856. irrfnnis 200
Die cbtgtn 3ablsn umtaItn % Gpiltpiifsr, 5
SpiUtsn, Z ainbtr.
Wsrtb Der auf Der 8arm int Sabre 1899 or.
%iislitn propuftt, $953S.3t; Taar ubaltsn fur
Stipiisune BON patisntsn S900i 80; fur p,r.
fnufts SGutt srbdltsu $96.36 total $780,. IS.
Genius str StpSlfrrnns pss SOms am Gues
isesn Wouats /: Sauuar 442, 8tbruar 442,
WdrS 437, april 441, Mai 44l, SUM 425,
Sui 4 a, Nuguif 52l, September 422, Sffptsr
430, NOpsmbsr 439, DECEMBER AIS.
A6tundspUa
@tp. W. 9eemeL Supi.