davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-28
LEAP FROM WINDOW
OF BURNING HOTEL
One Is Killed and Others Seriously
Hurt at Quincy, Ill.

QUINCY, Ill.,, March 27-1 a. M
Fire broke out in the Newcomb hotel
annex, in which are the servants
quarters, shortly after midnight. Two
women, employees of the hotel, jumped
from rd-story window. One was
killed and the other severely injured.
The fire was confined to the annex.
ROSE O'DONNELL, housemaid, of
Chicago, is dead.
The injured are: Mabel Atwood, may
die,
Nettie Berninsly, bruised and inter-
nally injured.
Maggie Council, overcome by smoke,
The property loss is $4,000; covered
by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-28
comhes Likely to Stick.

PARIS, March 27.-The status of the
Combes ministry and the passage of
the law suppressing the teaching or
ders continue to absorb the attention
of parliament. The ministerial issue
has gone over until Tuesday. when
Marine Minister Pelletan's administra-
ton of naval affairs will be consid-
cred, but it is now believed that the
ministry will remain intact for the
present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-28
FILIPINOS FIND
CLOTHING BURDENSOME
Burlington Railroad Officials Are Kept
Busy by Savage Tribesmen.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 81 Three
hundred members Of the savage tribes
of the Philippine islands have arrived
here and have been placed In that Sec
ton of the worlds fair known as the
Quartet de Filipino. They arrived from
Tacoma over the Burlington road and
gave the officials Of the road consider
able concern by the manner in which
they Invested themselves Of clothing.
The semi-civilized natives persisted
In throwing their articles Of clothing
from the car windows and when they
arrived In ST. Louis many of them
wore blankets furnished by the rail-
road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-28
Dies Alone in ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March IA styl-
ishly dressed woman, about thirty-f1ve
years of age, was found dead tonight in
a boarding house on Lindell boulevard,
where she had been living for q week
under the name Of Miss Clara Bell.
Her body was taken to the morgue,
where 1t was identified as Miss Clara
Brainerd, of Oshkosh. Wis. 1t Is be-
lieved she died from heart disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-28
Horoscopes All Alike.

BOSTON, Mass, March 27.-Thomas
A. Davey, of Revere, who is known to
the public as Professor Albert, astrolo-
ger, was arrested today by federal Of
flcials upon complaint of Mrs. Cora
Small, of ST. Louis, charged with using
the United States mails for fraudulent
purposes. He was held in $1,000 bail
until April 2. Dayey's alleged plan of
operation, which the government de-
clares illegal, includes the mailing of
identical horoscopes to various persons
in consideration of 8 fee Of 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-28
Man, Wife and Son Drown.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 27.-
Thomas Balderoff, a farmer, who re-
sided near worcester, his wife and son
Glen, aged fifteen, were drowned in a
swollen stream near their home this
afternoon BalderoR and his wife at
tempted to ford the stream, when the
horse and wagon were swept away and
they were drowned. The son persisted
in trying to rescue them from the cur
rent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-28
No Love for Government Dredses.

WASHINGTON, d. C., March 27.-
A committee from the Lake Carriers
association appeared before Secretary
Taft at the war department today to
protest against the use of government
dredges in the improvement of Lake
Michigan and other waterways in the
lake region as an infringement on the
rights of private dredge companies. Gen.
Mackenzie, chief of engineers, was
called into the conference. The secre-
tary said he would take the matter
under consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-28

the Jail yard here today for participa-
ton in the killing Of Charles ]. Schu-
macher, a st. Louis detective, on Jan.
25. 1903, at the home of William Ru-
dolph, Collins partner, near Stanton,
Mo. Collins and Rudolph were wanted
for robbing bank at Union. Rudolph
was today convicted of murder in the
first degree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-28
DIED..


SCHULTz-In ST. Paul Mimi, March 26,
at lis p M, Maria Schultz, widow OF
the late Carl Schultz. at residence, 1877
West University. Funeral Tuesday,
29th inst. at a. m. from st. Agnes
church.
HYNEs-In St Paul, Mimi, at residence
of her daughter, Mrs. E. Milan, 212 Ed
mund street, Sunday, March 9th at 8
a. M, Mrs. Anna Hynes, aged seventy
three years, widow of the late Anthony
Hynes. Funeral from above residence
Tuesday, $3.50 a. m. Services at St
Vincent's church. 8 o'clock.
HENNESSY-In st. Paul, Mimi, March
26, 1904. at the residence of her son,
John Hennessy, 371 Stryker avenue,
Mary Hennessy, aged sixty years, wife
of the late John Hennessy. Funeral
Tuesday, March 20, at $3.50 a. M, from
residence. Services at st. Michael's
church at 8 o'clock. Interment at
GAINESVILLE, MINI.
NOTICE.. F. TosTEvIN & SON ARE
Offering special terms on monuments for
spring setting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-28
MURDER of Detective Is Avenged.

UNION, Mo-, March 27.-George Col
Inns, alias Fred Lewis. was hanged in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-28
MEDICAL.

LADIEsI-USE MY REMEDY; IT'S THE
ways reliable; relieves in three to five
days; price, 81; particulars rec. Ad,
dress Mrs. T. Wagner, 43R East Third
ST., st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-28
FINANCIAL.

cunpT InANc AT LOWEST RATES
oHuhi LuANo on easy payment plan.
Furniture Pianos Etc. $50 Globe Bldg.
LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE WITH
out mortgage or indorser Only Sc
curity your name. Others on house.
hold furniture pianos, etc. without
removal from your possession. Minne-
sofa Mortgage Loan Co.. 316-S17
Pioneer Press Bldg.
SALARY AND FURNITURE LOANS.
ST. PAUL FINANCIAL co.
Room 301 New York Life Building.
WANTED TO RENT.
MODERN HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS IN
desirable neighborhood; will pay up to
$50 per month. Address at once to E. P
Hopwood, care Globe.
WANTED-HOUSE OF or Z ROOMS,
Daytons Bluff, preferred. Address John
Schenz, 1145 East Fourth st. city.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A PLACE
to live, just watch The Globes ITO
Rent" column, and you will be sure to
find what you want IL it's to be had.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-28
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

DR.. LINDSAY & CO., SPECIALISTS. s44
Cedar ST.; safe. sure and confidential.
LADIES IN TROUBLE CALL OR
write DR.. Bly, 81 Fourth st. south, Min
neapolis, New books, 25c.
YOU CAN FACE THE DUTIES OF LIFE
with greater determination when filed
with energy and vigor. Try Reeves Iron
Pills. Druggist. Seven Corners. Money
cheerfuily refunded.
FEMALE DISEASES CURED-IRREG-
years experience; office open from 9 a.
m. till 10 p. N. DR.. Wheeler, Globe
Bldg, Minneapolis. T. C. 1886: good
home for patients.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-28
FARM LANDS.
FOR RENT.

HOUSE AND STORE TO RENT-GooD
opening for right parties, at Catholic
church, Ryan. Mimi, Goodhue county.
No 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WE CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS FOR
cash. no matter where located: for quick
sale send description and price. Phil
lips. Pioneer Press Bldg. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-28
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT GAMES
F. Williamson and Frank D. MerchanD.
Patent attorneys and solicitors. Main
office, 929-935 Guaranty Loan Bldg.
Minneapolis, Mimi; branch, room 81,
McGill Bldg, Washington, D. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-28
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

FOR SALE-A SMITH & BARNES UP
right piano, second hand, looks like
new; only $155 if taken at once.
S. w. RAUDENBUSH 6 CO.,
Sixth and st. Peter SITS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
TO AID RED CROSS.
Countess Marguerite Cassini Will D.,
rect a Fair to Be Held Soon in
Washinqton.

Washington, April 5.-"To relieve the
wounded of friend and foe alike left On
h battle fields of the war" In these
few words the Countess Marguerite
Cass!ni. the daughter of the Russian
ambassador, told a correspondent for
the Associated Press at the embassy
the object of the fair which under her
direction will be held in Washington
April 81 In aid of the Russian Red
Cross society.
A week ago today the countess de-
termined to do something for the aid
OF he Russian Red Cross, and at once
started the cables. to Paris and st. Pc
tersburg working; the articles for the
fair We're ordered II hundreds of in
~vitations for assistance were sent to all
parts of the United States. In making
her appeal to the American people the
countess emphasized the fact thai the
undertaking was not partisan in it's
object. The Red Cross society is an
International humanitarian organiza-
ton, wholly divorced from politics. 1t is
for the aid of that society that my fair
is to be held" said the countess in out
lining the plan to her friends. The past
week has brought to the countess over
$4,000 in cash subscriptions to the Red
Cross fund and articles valued at hun
dreds of dollars for sale at the fair.
Heading the list of p~atronesses is
Mrs. John Hay, the wife or the secre-
tary of state. The list of p~atronesses
includes Mrs. Z. A. Hitchcock, Wife of
the secretary of the interior; Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge, wife Of the senator
from Massachusetts; Mrs. William S.
Cowles. wife of Commodore Cowles Of
the navy and sister of the president;
Baroness Speck-Sternburg, the Ger
man ambassadress; Madame Jusser-
and, the British ambassadress; Bar
oness Moncheur, the wife of the Bel
gtan minister; Senior "A. Cameron, the
wife of the Peruvian minister; Count
ess Cellere. the wife of the Italian
charge de affaires; Mrs. Ogden Mills, of
New York: Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chi
cago. and many others.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
FIRE AT TAMPA.
Great Cigar Factories and Valuable
Storage Plants Burn-Loss
Over 100000.

Tampa, Fla, April SIS nearly as
ram be ascertained the Tire which swept
West Tampa. but which at 6 O'clock
was practically under control. caused a
loss which VIII exceed $500. 900. The
Gnly death loss SO far known is that
OF me Cuban boy, who was burned in
ono OF the cigar factories.
The factories of a. Sautaella & Co,
Sam caro- & Co, both OF Chicago: j. NJ.
Martinez and l.. sanchez OF Tampa,
We're the heaviest losers.
The Santaella company lost sl25, 600
worth of tobacco, besides a large num-
Der of fine cigars. Fifteen blocks of
business houses and nearly 200 tene-
ments were destroyed.
West Tampa has only a small water
plant, and as a consequence the water
supply gave out. The Tampa fire de-
partment responded to the cal for help
and rendered all possible assistance.
Hundreds OF families OF cigarmakers
are homeless.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
WANT THE CANTEEN.
a Possible Abolition of the institution
is Causing Leavenworth veter-
ans Unrest.

~Leavenworth. April 5.-The move
ment in congress to stop the sale of
liquor at soldiers homes by closing
canteens is causing ne veterans D
prehension here. The none derived
from the canteen furnishes many 'ey-
tras" to the veterans. 1t helps to nav
for the band. for plays at the opera
house. baseball. and. in fact. every
thing aside from the regular allowance
of clothing and rations. The veterans
say it would be very monotonous al the
soldiers home except for the extra
diversions procured from the canteeu
fund. 1t was stated in congress that
veterans drew their pension money in
canteen checks at some of the soldiers
homes, but such 4 condition never en-
listed here. The canteen has no con-
aection with the pension payment here.
There is no credit at this soldiers home
canteen. Beer is the only spurious
liquor sold and no veteran is allowed
enough at the canteen to cause in
t%oXication. SHOULD the canteen be
closed, it is believed here that the effect
would be similar to suppressing the
Lmy post canteen.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
NOT OVER CONFIDENT.
.mnsndins Officer of Japanese Forces
Predicts Fight Against Great
Odds-Cominu Yaju Trouble.

Chicago. April Cit is reported by Il,
stan correspondent of a paper here that
Field Marshal Managerial, who. after the
emperor, is first III command of the Jap
anesc forces. the original organizer of the
Japanese army, said today tina the Jap
ancse may have to fight odds of . to j. and
that the clash may come near the Yalu
river. The marshal said:
Russian troops have been coming south
for a long time and 1t is evident that a
conflict must result. AS matters have
turned Out 1t would have been better IL
the war had occurred when the Russians
first occupied Manchuria, because ever
since they have been strengthening their
position in that province. our statesmen.
long as possible. 1t is difficult to say
where the first big land battle will take
place. The Russians seem to be in force
between Lilac Yang and Paiping on the
Manchuria railroad. They may cross the
mountains and possibly meet us at the
Yalu.
Bridges and roads north of Anju have
been destroyed by the Russian troops and
therefore the Japanese advance will be
difficult. No doubt il the Russians de-
stroy the Manchurian railroad it may
not be difficult to repair It for the use
of the Japanese troops. We might ever
replace old materials with new; but the
ullliculty Is 10 reach the railroad. Five
months ago the Russian generals planned
TO put 10000 men in the field. They must
have contemplated supplying them with
ammunition and food. Two rivers that
empty into the Arctic sea run near Lake
Baikal. They are nav.sable in summer
and can be used for transportation. The
Russians in this way need not RELY en-
TREY on the railroad. Large supplies OF
American -four have been going to Vladi-
vostok for years and we must expect to
meet a we'll equipped and we'll nourished
army OF 100000. IL is a difficult matter to
fight a nation with 100000 soldiers. We
must lay our plans very carefully.
There IS no doubt that the Cossack
cavalry will worry the Japanese army.
which was originally intended for home
defense in the mountainous country. and
is mainly composed Of infantry. We must
work with the material We possess. When
the japanese army is compared with other
armies it must be remembered that 1t has
been organized only recently had no
small share in its organizat ton. and there
fore | see its faults and try to Improve II.
but never 'ind it reaches my IDEAL"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
POLICE UNDER FIRE.
Swallowing of Chicago Patrolmen Re.
suits in Charges Against a
LARGE umbe

Chicago. April 5.-Twenty policemen
Wno failed to take warning from the
recent report of Captain Piper Mil be
brought before the trial board as a re-
suit of Investigations made this week
by the police subcommittee of the citi-
O'Neill is willing to act on the evidence
to be submitted. The committee will
supply the Witnesses to prosecute.
The -epor of the committee, citing
specific cases for prosecution, was sub
mitted to Chief O'Neill today by Attor-
ney Lester T.. Lee.
Among the charges preferred against
those reported TO Chief of Police O'Neill
are desertion of posts, loating, drinkirs
in saloons and %inattent:on 10 duty. The
number of the patrolman, the day II
the hour when the dereliction was not
ed u the place are given in each case,
together With the data.
Commentator of the work of patrol
men, where a proper performance OF
duty was noted. will be a new feature
OF the reports to be submitted by the
anti-crtme committee to thief O'Neill.
These also Will give the number of
the policeman II the da,e, time and
place the observation was made. In
stances where the detectives have
walked for two hours without seeing a
policeman Will be given, and also cases
W l'h'i SilIleTeu IN fOuBS
The ~"Shadowing' Plan.
IN anti-crime committee has taken
up the ~"sh&dowing" of the Chicago
patrolmen where Captain Piper and
mis- New York detectives left off. Ev-
cry Wednesday the police sub-conlmit-
tee will meet and compile reports on
all patrolmen Swallowed, and these will
be forwarded to chief Of Police O'Neill
for action.
Lester Il. Lee, counse for the Engle-
wood Law and Order league, is a men,
Der of the police subcommittee and its
attorney. Other members are: Col
onel j. II. Davidson, John H.. Hartoe
n j. w. Nve.
1t was reported yesterday that III. IL.
Kennedy had resigned from the anti
crime committee II that others were
on the point OF leaving 1T. j. II. Har-
tog said that Mr.. Kennedy may sever
his membership, but there is harmony
and contributions are coming in.
Charges We're made against PATROL
man b. +. Morris of South Englewood
before the trial board. He is accused
OF failing to turn over recovered prop
erty and gross neglect of duty. TIE
latter consisted in reporting The death
of August Olson, 1924 Emerald avenue.
as a case of suicide, when investigation
showed it was a murder. 1t was also
charged that a ring found on Frank
O'Neill, who committed suicide. was
not accounted for. The case was con-
tinued for more evidence.
Driver Frank j. keege was dismissed
from the force. He was convicted of
drunkenness.
The case against Patrolman 7. j.
Haines of Harrison street station
charged by Henry n. Spiegel with
rough usage in arresting him, was dis
missed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
DANGER OVER.
at Is Now Believed That Ohio Flooc
Situation Has Passed Point to
Be Feared.

o@-
Ce.ina, O.. April 5.-There is no furthe,
apprehension of either the east or the
West bank of Lake Mercer breaking 1T.
banks unless another heavy rain comes III
the near future.
y large force of men continued work.
sing on the east bank all day, cutting trees
rff1ws!, putting brush and logs in the res
to break the waves, and sacks OF
sand and rocks against the bank to keer
1t from washing away. a very slight wind
:sh& ed to the southeast, relieving the
weakened places.
Many oil derricks on the lake have beer
blown down. The water is still pouring
over the waste weir. The Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton. and the Cincinnati
Northern tracks are Still under water il
the Beaver bottoms.
Thousands of spectators crowded bott
banks today viewing the big lake and the
! damage caused by the flood. The damage,
Il around the reservoir are estimated at owe,
$100, 600.
Bellefontaine, O., April 5.-The levie,
of the Lewiston reservoir, although veal
and insecure in many places, did not civ,
way last night, Notwithstanding a wall OF
water three feet in height was whipped
over the enbankments by a strong NORTH
wind, which blew throughout the entir,
night. The slight break in the waste wei,
I Saturday caused by one of the heavy tim.
8Gber sections Of the weir dropping out o,
I position did not result in any further sec.
u lions dropping out of position and tn,
weir remained practically intact.
The tlmbers of the weir have been IL
a position eleven years and are rotten.
Today the wind has abated and the pres.
Eurstof the water against the ievees al
so greatly reduced that providing
:tere Is no more rain or vino during tn.
sfsnext forty-eight hours the danger of 8
6reak will be at an anL.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
R0CKEFELLER'S MAN.
President Doesn't Cotton to Mr.. Cotton,
Who Would Be a Convention

w,sb;,r+o, ,,,;,
"as,.,,soo'' Npiil II Is unlikely tina,
~ ~ ot na.n representative In
laaalasoi'an ~ - .7.a''uaiu Oh ana general
~ IN isee,ss's' Nv aus a delegate
~ y 't.;an n.''oiul convention from
- u'st'i.t' VIZ oe permitted tc
,inn oine ~ spe''iies ~ .hat cohVeh-
,.on' senoiuins '"e nomination OF MI.
~.
3 ni. Noe,oh IS very anxious fol
,.aia q atsam.a noMtNeI' ana mas beer
. ~, u e',n..s ~ stcn'e ~ Is evident by
W. IIonpne i'eue mace 10 the
IL IA o,Le seSt,'s ,i'erAoon.
49,. e,oa' rar n;r "a. 'poa, Mr cot.
- -. M" ~, song
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
GRAIN MARKETS..
Grain and Provisions

Chicago. April 5.-Cash quotations were
as follows:
Wheat.No; 2 spring. 92ao9c; No. 3, $40
H9c: No. . red, 95c0Sl.0 2.
554M56c.
oats-No. ., soAassac: No. 9 white. 414
Barley-Good feeding, ssa4oc; fair to
Rye-No. 2. 7O07lc.
Timothy ~si1.-Prime. $3.50.
Clover-Contract brade. 81 .5O11O.6 60.
M.S2l3N6.S; short rib sides, $6.62laQ6 IS;
short clear sides, s7.2517.5O.
Whisky-On basis of high wines, S1.2S.
24hc; dairy, 12laQ21c.
Egss,Market easy: at mark, cases In
cluded. 16AM161ac.
Cheese-Market easy at ea1o4c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
RUSSIA On TIBET.
Press Makes Number of Sharp Com.
ments or the Slaughter of Natives
by the British.

St. Petersburg, April 5.-The newspapers
continue 10 discuss the British expedition
Co Tibet and the speech of the vicerov of
India, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, March
/ 30. at Calcutta (when he reviewed the last
five years of Indian administration and
preferred to the governments watchful
Il policy. but most of them in a singularly
/ dispassionate tone.
The Bourse Gazette openly suggests
that King Edward is planning an entente
between Great Britain and Russia, and
| then says:
\ There is no need for alarm. We have
I been accustomed since the days OF Dis
4 raeli and Salisbury 10 such yelled threats
Neferrins to Lord Curzon's spcech). in
1 dian secretary Brodrick's announcement
OF big guns for India has broken no bones,
nor is anyone frightened by the forthcom-
ing British naval demonstration in the
ish foreign policy is now more in her
hands than Lord Curzon's. and we all
Know that a sincere. peaceful and local
influence is being eXerted by King Ed
There is no longer doubt of Brit
N neutrality, and there Is no reason far
Tehension regarding, the promise Of a
Rily agreement with Russia concern-
pet. We are only curious to see how
Britain will explain armed agrees
gin the Chinese province.
H. Russ says that Great Britain took
Sai out of Japan's book on the way to
hostilities by attacking the Tibetans
fhout a declaration Of war.
SGe Novoe Vremya says:
FI"o American millionaires have changed
kae destinies of India. Since Lord Cur
Eoi became Lord Kitchener's brother-in-
paw tsicl their personalities seem to have
fheen merged. Curzon spoke with the
/ words of Kitchener on the glacis theory
and Kitchener adopted the policy Of Cur
ION in sending an alleged diplomatic mis-
sion into Tibet. The glacis theory is all
right so long as 1t has to do with UNI
armed foes.
The Viedomosti says:
The position of the British is uncndur-
able. They ara slaughtering unarmed
crowds who come out to protect their IA.
tlnrluul.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
A NEW HIGH RECORD.
New York Banks Now Have More De
posts and More Loano Than Ever
Before Reported.

New York, April 5.-All previous rec
ords for loans and deposits We're swept
aside by the weeks statement Of the
associated banks of New York. The
loans now aggregate s1.o22. zoe, 100 and
deposits 81, 069. 1863. 400. The deposits in
crease fer The week was almost $40, OOo.-
900, doubtless due to preparation for the
payment Of the $50, 000. COO of Panama
canal money.