davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
TRIBUTE PAID TO SHERMAN.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FAvORs TAX
ING MONEY QUESTION OUT OBJ
POLITICS.

me chamber of Commerce OF the State OF New
hork met yesterday a Nassau and Cedar
sts- resolutions were offered on the death of sx-
Secretary OF State John Sherman Morris x Jesup
president OF the Chamber OF Commerce. was In the
chair Others present We're George Seward Gus
tav r. Schwab Alexander z. Orr Louis Wind
muller, J. Harsen Rhoades. Francis 3 Thurber
and William g Whitney Brayton Ives presented
the resolution
Charles s Fairch!ld. in seccnding the motion 70
adopt, paid tribute 70 the memory Of Mr. Sher-
man, and said the country is indebted to him for
its present sound financial basis. He said II was
Sherman VINO put the Nation on a plane where
It would keep pIghted troth and made II posi-
bic for the United States 70 rank with the first
uations OF the world IN extent OF domain and Ma
tiOual wealth.
The chairman announced The death OF RoGarF-k
W cameron a member u the Chamber since
Mr. RhoadeS offered a resolution 70 the effect that
the Chamber should irs Influence N have the
money question excluded from the sphere OF Ma
tiona! politics. This resolution was unanimously
adopted
\ resolution vas offere,, by Francis r Thurber
and unanimously adopted t4vorirE che abolition
Of the ~,amP taxes upon -sieSraus express and
lreiS1t receipts passage tickets. proprietary
cles and sales made ON Exchange. especially the
Ltfter rs being unequal. oppressive and unJustly
GiScriminativ. in character
Alexander F. orr reported. on behalf OF the Gal
received was Sli+.-2S The committee has paid
GliisitioTS uN co rhe about $50 geo
The treasurer holds U0e balance subject redual-
tons from time J1 time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
CANNOT EXAMINE ". 4, TAyDERBILT-
APPLICATION IN a SUIT FOR AN
ACCOUNTING.
ACCOUNTING.

The application Of F. Martin Black. Of No =
Vest Niretiarh-st 10 examine William X Van
de-hilt and Edward V. ". Rossl,er before trial in
els =. Carley trustees, FOR accounting Of the
profits alleged have been realized by the d.
PENDANTS on the sale OF hundred shares OF stock
% the Pt,tsburg Cincinnati Chicago and St Louis
Railway was denied by Justice TruaX yesterday IN
the Supreme Court.
Black alleged that he had entered into agree
-aenr with the three defendants by which they
were % So aside the stock for him arbitrary
price - so6 share the par value being 800
share AMI were 70 pay MIN the difference between
the SIS and the market value OF the stock at the
date II sale. Black asserted that he had never
been able % ascertain from the defendants the
date on watch they sold the stock the price
reivet FOR II.
Justice Truax says the plaintiff seeks 70 examine
The defendant Vanderbilt IN order to ascertain
m. exact terms under which he and his code
PENDANT. CAREY. who manipulated the stock on be
hale defendants. and also the particulars
- the date * sale the purchasers and receivers
II the FIVE h4U ire shares OF stock and the price Of
~. stock N ne date OF sale. The examination of
Mr. Eu<sirer sought % ascertain how many
shares ( stock he held for Black as trustee
These matters material to the issue.
Justice Tr,.ax says and therefore The plaintr Is
not emitted - Examine the defendants upon them
~ know from whom and when the defendants
either Of Them purchased the stock. or to whom
when and the prtce which they sold them
ascertain items OF expense incurred IN
ascertain what relations. financial and otherwise
-x,srlu hat vvrtn them and CIrley and the brokers
or persons through whom they purchased and to
whom they sofa the stock. Motion denied with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
W4SHINGTON'S EI-SL4FE DEAD.
SAID HE WAS BORN ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-THREE YEARS AGO.

Hampstead, Long Island. Nov. 1 tspeciaD-Ons
of the oldest % the Mississippi River died
in the town a.nsb0usA near Hampstead to-day
If- George Washington Freeman Homer
Green. and had ne lived until rhA first day OF the
new year he would have heeu just 123 years old
OBI age the cause Of Green's death HIS
funeral sill take place Tomorrow and Canon
Bryan OF the Garden City Cathedral viii con-
duct r.
Green sail he vas born January / III. on the
Freeman farm. near ElizabeJhporr y J. His
father, mother sisters and brothers were all slaves
After living with Mr. Freeman a number OF years
Green was sold 70 a Vi-Ginia planter He was at
length hired our 10 General WASHINGTON a. NI0u1r
lie spent.
A. the beginning os the War nj 1872 Green was
made free, AMI a short time after This ne came
North ami entered the service Of A wealthy Ou~
Island farmer, George Green V7on tne Heath -
Mr.. Green ne entered The employ OF SvIvan4ls Car
man OF t-iSt Meadow. a farm hand A1Our af-
teen years ago when his sight and hearing heaan 70
ta4L NJ was unable 20 OBTAIN further arnul0vuenr
His memory remained perfect 20 The LAST snF ~
frequently toit stories o. the stirring events OF The
Mexican and CIVIL VARS.
tor the 1S- thirty years Green walked - the
ticket 49, -N-'A
Physicians who have examined Green say that
ne was m SXfraor!n 3-y specimen ~ almost per-
tect health his general condition at rhe TINA OF
his death Vas that = man in rhe prime - lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02

Cub OF Brooklyn, and said in her introduction
that 1t was matter OF surprise to many that
such large number Of young women IN Brooklyn
thoroughly understood the question OF single tax
and could talk understand1ngly about it.
Among the women who Joined the discussion
were Mrs Minnie Rogers Ryan. Miss Margaret
Graham. Mrs. John S. Crosby. Mrs. John NJ Trow.
Miss Harriette Keyser and DR.. Phoebe Waite
The delegates appointed yesterday 10 attend the
coming federation in Albany were Mrs Lille
Devereux Blake Mrs. EstLsAr Herman, with sIrs
c. F. Wallace and Mrs Caroline Swtnney as alter
mates
John E. Zeeley and Mrs. J. Unterhart a commit
tee TO secure new members for the league, which
already enrous nearly hundred women She
said: IT wish to remind you that our great an
nual event, the Pilgrim Mothers' Dinner will
be held on December NIB p. at the Waldorf
Astoria or course. the fathers came. too. but we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
4 COWEDT ENACTED N COURT.
HER SHOE HAS \ COBBLER ARRESTED
HIS WIFE FINDS THE RING.

julius Jacob. A shoemaker. % No $50 Eighth
ave. was prisoner IN the Harlem Police Court
before Magistrate Crane yesterday. Mrs A B.
Gillette, OF No. 24o7 Seventh-ave. was the com
pla.rant
Mrs Gillette has great fear 81 burglars. and
has devised many ncoks and corners for her jewels
One particularly good place n the OF her
shoes on Wednesday she placed IN the
toe OF le5- shoe a stone diamond ring.
valued AZ 500 She forgot AL aboUr IL
Mrs. Gillette thought II a good plan to havo
rubber heels put on the shoes. and yesterday sent
her maid with them . Jacobs shop The mad
le:t instructions have them done hour, but
three hours passed and sciu Shoes came. The
maid then went for them but Mrs. Jacob told her
ch4t her husband had gone out The maid
ported that fact her mistress and Just at that
moment Mrs Gillette betE0uEht herself o. the
ring. S1e rushed 20 he store and demanded 20 see
the shoes The right one had not been touched
AMI The e. only Cat the leather heel torn or
preparatory IN quitting on the rubber heel She telr
in che - -E- - shoe and found IL empty.
Mrs Gillette went to the West One-hurdrei-s nd
tFeuty-,f-h--r. station and Detective Conway vas
MED all krCwls,i-= ~ me ring
Magistrate Craze was about make a COM
plant AGAINST nm when Mrs Jacob came into
court act -xct;-5.y showed rfe ring which she had
found lytrE BY 1er husbands work bench. Mrs
Gillette Ov-r1oy=t 70 recover the ring that
she refused make any complaint, and Jacob was
hOC--a bly, Discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
WORK FOR ALL CLASSES.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WOMAN's
BRANCH OF THE BROOKLYN CITY
MISSION HELD YESTERDAY

The annual meeting Of the Woman's Brarch OF
the Brooklyn City Mission held In the Greene
Avenue Baptist Church, near Lewis-ave.. Brook
Ign, yesterday. The Rev. Or. WoeIfkin. pas
tor Of the church, the speaker of the
morning. and the Rev Or. John Reid. Of
the Memorial Presbyterian Church. OF the after
Mrs Frederick Terhune superintendent
Of the society. reported that in addition
the eight departments Of preventive and two OF
rescue work. another, called the protective depart
ment, had been added This IS intended help
young girls. chiefly STRANGERS In the city to find
the Italians IN Withers-st. which began with
child less than year ago, has flourish
Another mission IS about he opened among the
colored men and boys Of the upper part Atlantic
fitted with games, reading and gymnasium ma
teriaL The Tompkins Avenue Congregational
nue. Presbyterian and Bedford Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
churches will take charge OF the work there The
the society's work and it intends soon to start
there industrial classes for girls and boys.
The report Of the treasurer. Mrs d. C Wild.
showed that the of 1897 y had been received
during the year and Si,9S1 q expended, leaving a
following departments were read: Miss Anita Rau,
work among the Italians Miss Margaret A. KNAPP
the colored people in Atlantic-ave. Miss De Baum.
among the Spanish and Cubans; Miss Juliette Bar
nette, Junior Christian Endeavor work and Mrs
John T. Howard, work among the prisons.
The programmes OF both sessions were inter inter
list; Albert E. Weir vtonist, and songs by classes
Of children from the missions.
Mrs. William P. Eddy is president OF the organ
ization: Mrs Darwin r James. honorary PresI-
dent; Mrs. D. G. Wild. treasurer; Mrs C. N
Richards, recording secretary. The vice-presidents
Mrs C Woelfkin. Mrs Thomas Bishop. Mrs
Childs. Mrs. A. A Smith Mrs. Charles Frost; Miss
II. l. Bramm and Miss A. Y. Humphrey. The no
managers represent fifty different churches ana
nine denominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
GLLRERr R4F H4RES LEnrrREs

Al St Bartholomew Lyceurn, No. e05 East Forty
second-st. on Wednesday evening and at Public
School No I0l last evening Gilbert Ray Hawss a
lawyer Of this city. who has travelled extensively
abroad Iectu-ed on Cities OF the Baltic" IN the
free lecture courses under the auspices OF the
Board of Education The lecture illustrated
with stereoPticon views made from photographs
taken on the trip OF the steamship Ohio In rha
summer 81 1896 from New-York TO Russia By way
of the North Sea, Catesat. Skagerack, Baltic Sea
Gulf OF Finland ana the Ftords- A feature OF the
lecture portrayal Of imperialism and milf
tarism IN the rule Of Russia in Finland M Hawes
showed that the United States in danger OF
any such form Of dictatorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
MISS NAY N THE GOLDEN CUP"

Miss Edna Nay. WHO * 10 appear this season
under Charles Frohmans direction. IN a must
,aI farce entitled The Golden Cup ny Hugh Nor
ton and Gustave Kerker. authors OF The Belle OF
New-York' will make her first appearance in this
production at the Herald Square Theatre on De-
cemher -. This arrangement was made yesterday
and a dispatch Immediately Miss May
" will sail for home AT The ngasenlent
Of the company which will support Mss May
The Golden Cup Is about completed Before
New-York sees the production II Will have TWO
weeks Of town the first Washington and
the second in syracuse and Rochester Ii Is the
intention in case ~ the success OF this work %
send Miss May and her company to LONDON the
clos" OF the New York engagement The arrIng-
merits for the London appearance have already
been made At tn" close Of the London
Miss May Will wish the English provinces before
running 70 America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02

closed with buttons and buttonholes. The high
haring collar is cut IL sections. and hts the throat
snugly. The sleeves are two-seamed. and flare
the hands where they stitched 10 simu-
late cuffs Pockets. with laps, inserted back OF
each dart. the laps being machine stitched round
three sides.
To make this Jacket for woman Of medium size
"a yards of material - inches wide, yards a
wide ia yards % inches wide. with three
quarters OF yard Of silk for collar and revers will
The pattern No 1852 is cut in sizes for g. 81.
g. IS and 40 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
DIR. P4RKHURST REELECTED

The annual meeting Of the Society for the Pre-
ventton OF Crime held yesterday afternoon in
the United Charities Building The Rev Dr.. Park
hurst presided. AT the conclusion OF the meeting
IL was announced that the only important business
transacted was the reelection OF all the officers
The officers President. the Rev. Dr. Charles
H Parkhurst- viCe-presiienJs. Chancellor Henry
NJ MacCracksn and the Rev. DR.. Abbott E Kit
tredge: secretary Thaddeus D. Kenneson: treas
urer, Frank Lugar; counsel Frank Moss, and
perintendent Henry Burr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
MEDALS FOR LONG sERrIcE MEN.

Colonel Dyer Of the 18TH Regiment received yes
ter,!ay medals from the State faithful service
for the following members OF his command: Prf-
vate George HeaIy Company r; Private Walter
Nethercott, Company I. Sergeant Thomas A
Burns Company F. and Private A J. Thompson.
Company G. for fifteen years, Sergeant Major
lanes F. Downing ROu-CommissiOued STAFF. ard
Hospital Steward William d. Goo1aI. for years
Sergeant Russell W. Haight Company . a
eran OF the Spanish-American War. has taken his
honorable discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
CITY c4yNor Use BFP4H RIVER
CoNNE,~r1cJ-r LAND OWNERS SECURE gERMA-
NENT INJUNCTION.

A. III result, % the suit OF Samuel Pine and
Frederick Muller. - Connecticut. owners OF land
on the west branch OF the Byram River. against
the city u New York have the latter restrained
from using or diverti2- 10 its use waters cc the
river an iuIun.clol served yesterday BY
United States Marshal .ieUkel upon Mayor Van
Wyck. Controller Co.er. Corporation Counsel
WhaIen and William Dalton. Commissioner OF
Water supply The injunction QerpetUally eutoins
them from diverti2g the water or any part OF the
water OF the west branch u Jhe Byran River at
or below the jurs;.ou OF rhz tNO branches
The decree providing that TIE writ OF Injunction
be issued yesterday vas signed oy Judge Shipm2n.
OF the United States Circuit Court. and fled IN thu
clerks office on July . last The complaint al
legged that city began building dam across
he river 10 divert the water The answer TO the
complaint admitted that the city intended 10 divert
some OF the water 70 supply reservoirs for the
OF the civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02

Of McGnl and the Royal Victoria on either side
snd Lord Strathcona's above
There is fine assembly hall. with grand piano,
a library. with great round oak table. built IN
the college. x too large be brought in.
and gymnasium filed with all the appliances
necessary for the physical development OF the
coming woman
The dorrnitores are arranged so that there is a
citing for every two bedrooms. while the
more luxurious may have bedroom and sitting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
FryER4L OF DAVID MORGAN PURDY.

The funeral OF David Morgan Purdy took place
On Wednesday, the burial being in ST. Pauls
Churchyard at East Chester. Mr.. Purdy died at
the Bevedere House Sunday. IN early life he
was apprentced the drug trade. but obliged
10 relinduish II because OF failing health In the
dfties he entered the stationery business and
well known in that trade especially the lower
West Side Mr.. Purdy born in this city early
IN he century. and always lived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02

RESIGNATION
Grandma's sitting.
Slowly knitting.
MuS!ng. as : OF rer w7y;
Aurumn's coming.
Bees are huuming
Homewar1 a the close of day.
Grandma listens.
Sunset glisreDs
Mid the fading falling leaves;
Lists tnte0ry.
Revererriv-
To the message she receives.
Brown eyes beaming,
GTaUdma'S dre4 ming
Softly Of the sorrows laid
nv 'la sweetness
And com ~lrteresS
or the sunshine in the shade.
Gr4adma'= growing
old and flowing
swiftly * the constant stream.
Compensation
Faiths ella ton
Is the halo Of her dream.
Auturn's coming.
Bees are hum ming
Mid tho fading. falling leaves.
Sunset gl!St-rs.
Grandma listens
To the MESA - she receives.
Lists intent.v
ReVcreCtiy.
To tho sweetness
And COMP n-cu-sS
0f the story 90 the sneavss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
sEEESrH REGIMENT NEHS-

Members OF the 7th Regiment will compete in
the class match at the armory tomorrow night
This Is Individual shooting contest. in which
there are five prizes.
Lieutenant George H. Schasty will. il is under
stood be elected captain OF Company A in place
OF Captain Townsend. appointed the stan Of
General G. N. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
WHERE TO 60 TO-DAY.

Informal social meeting = he Er- s-ats Society Of
the United states Daughters e t-l2. II the @crne
Of the Ms HAN. "a, No. 30
West Elgltg- seven l-sr.. from ? u-r.. . 2.
First meeting q Eew-E--k Lra--.e 2 T-l!-a-:a.
Women. Church # re N-@s PIX
and Th--ry-f rs-th 81. 4 n. l.-o. r.
Noon meeting q me C5naerc.a! -ra-= lers' --uni
Money League. FtS'a-4v= an1 F .--ee--.s-st Al
dress - Mrs. Clarence ER-,Ck
Boswell VIII PRESIDE. Music L. Quartet
AL women Interested invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
HOROkEN FIX CONTRACTS NOr LEr.

reported yesterday that the North German
Lloyd Line had contracted with the American
Steel Company for material for three immense
piers in Hoboken 10 replace the ones destroyed by
fire a few months ago. but Gustav H. Schwab
absolutely denied the rumor. The AFFAIR is still
under adyisenent' he said All such
come from Interested parties in Hoboken. not from
he Many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
NOTICE

VIII the members please remember not 70 seal
any ordinary package OF merchandise sent to the
T 5 : through the mail? When such IS done full
letter hostage mas - be paid when the package
reaches the Office. 4 small parcel that costs four
II tied will require II cents II sealed
Mrs barrow Of Massachusetts, Will he glad
receive a copy OF tho poem IN which the lines:
II know not the way am going
I}lir we'll 30 know my Guide.
Any ONE " 10 has this poem - pass Will please
forvyl RI T. 20 the sunshine office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02

Grace ArdeIie Lewis reports three new members
in her branch A. Frankfort. y. Y. Their names
Nellie Farrell. Mary Carvey and Matilda Diem
fenha cher These young Suushlners have been
happy In giving flowers and reading 70 the sick
ana fruit ana Vegetables TO a needy family.
Miss Eliza Sh.er president Of the Iandrum IS O.
T. $ 5 branch. writes thar her young folks are not
satisfied with monthly meetings, so hereafter they
win hold semi monthly Sunshine meetings At the
home OF The president. At the last gathering one
Of the little members brought three Mogul plum
trees a gift 70 Miss Sher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
HIS GALLAyrRr n4EEs FIN 4 DCPz.
AUcrIoNEER CHANCES coUNTERFErr GOLD
PIECE FOR YOUNG WOMAN

Louis L. Wendell, an auc1.oUeer. OF No ss5 Nc
DououEh-s5-. Brooklyn. lost $ u neat swin1lins
game on FaI<ey--- and Pic-an-ave. car on
Wednesday rj-hJ. \ young woman, pretty and
well dressed Eoc on he car and offered The con-
ductOr a s. gold piece The conductor I'D not
have The change. TIE young woman seeue5 70 be
embarrassed! and looked appealtCS-y about the car
her eyes finally resting M Wendell. In a
minute Nj Wendell had made the change for her-
For thanks he received ar enchanting smile Yes
terdav morning h. discovered taIc the IS gold
piece for which he had gwen his bills was a
clumsy counterfeit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02

Tho sunshine distributed yesterday consisted OF
clothing. money. materials t0r fancy work. quilt
pieces tulip bulbs and reading matter Mrs. A O.
check Mrs : =. Van Cole-. Mrs. sydney Evans.
Miss Laura A Hayes James RamsieI Mrs LorR
Elerrtck and the CorS'lr1Qt!ves Home The
c!rt-!ts iva n i've different states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
FOR TEACHERS LICENSE NO.

William II. Maxwell City Superintendent OF
Schools. has announced that a written examina-
ton for teachers license No / in any all
boroughs OF this city will be held by the Board
Of Examiners on Monday, January II, 1901 be-
ginning at q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
FINANCES OF THE NATION.
SURPLUS FOR OCTOBER NEARLY FOUR
MILLIONS

washington, Nov The monthly comparative
statement OF the Government receipts and expend-
itures issued at the Treasury Department TO-DAY
shows that the total receipts for the uonrb a.
octooer were s5l OF and the expenditures x47
s9990 leaving surplus for the month OF s. So 40
Ine receipts for che month were over 81 1000 in
excess OF those FOR October last year The ex-
peNfitures show about the same Increase ovar
october 1888 The receipts from the several sources
OF revenue and the expenditures as compared with
october. 1893. are given as follows
Intrrr9 ms .rn. So ~? ass Inc 81 745 Ooo
Miscellaneous .. SsS as4 IN. 'I 100 ,s"
The several items Of expenditures are given as
follows.
CIV! and miscellaneous Inc 81 100 900
az 4l9s rs Dec SO
fn S5Sl,n ' l9S as $40 -, Dc 2o9o
During the last four months the receipts exceeded
those for the period last year by IS $1,000 and
the expenditures exceeded those for the same period
last year ny S. 80 100
Inc monthly statement of the public debt shows
that at the close or business Yesterday the debt
less cash IN the Treasury. 81 IO4 4O23O
decrease compared with last month of 81 % S5I
The debt is recapirulated follows:
Interest bearing leb, ............. s1oO1 400 7,o
Deb, m Which ta,e-es, has ceased since
De0t bearing ass t7757I
Total 1891 ~ a52
Thts amount. however. does include SO
+S'67' in certificates and Treasury outstand-
Ing. which Offset ny an equal amount OF cash on
hand The cash in the Treasury is classified as
follows:
Is 20
md 1H2 sos
In National bank repositories the credit
Or the Treasurer # the United states 50
To credit of fisbu-sing officers 6659
Total *IIIIo7Is77
Against which there demand liabilities out
standing amounting 1894 0f6. S+4 which leaves a
cash balance on hand OF s2S7 Od5,o32
The monthly circulation statement issued by the
Controller o. the Currency shows that the total
circulation Of National bank yesterday was
an increase for the month OF 81 2S9 $50 The cirC-
!atlon. based United States bonds, S2gS. sill
2.'' increase for year of S20 200 81 and an
Increase sor month Of 81 SIS 321 The circulation
secured by lawful money SO. - 2o3 decrease
Tor the year OF S2279.1l1. and decrease for -
month Of SI.S2S. 7eI. The amount % United states
registered bonds deposit to secure circulating
notes S30l, I23 $50. and public deposits
Slo1 0SS %
The monthly statement Of the Drscror ~ thu
Mint shows the total coinage at the ni1rs o. rhe
United States during October have been 60 $50
follows: Gold, s.. OoI0 silver. 3 l+Sh0"
coins. s2i0fTO
ton. s2S69@1 Government receipts From internal,
SHy453 customs $3.50 49,; miscellaneous, $5l,l5+,
perdirIres, Mss 80.
To-+av's statement % the Treasury balances in
the general fund exclusive o; $50 80 gold
reserve in the division of redemption. shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
AT THE LEGISL4TIrE LEAGUE.

The intricate problems u the single TAX were
generously handled by Miss Eva :. Turner AZ
the first public meeting % the New-York city
Legislative League, held yesterday afternoon. at
No. 70 West Seveat.eth-st.
Miss Turner Is president OF tho Henry George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02

Thou In another shall thys-lr new find
The single ClutUie lost IN the wide sea
Becomes an ocean. Each Identity
Is greatest in tho greatness Of It's kind.