davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
Nrm41ork DsaiIr Gribnare
SUNDAY. JANUARY Is, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

coNGREss-senate: Mr.. Beveridge made
an Intellectual attempt TO have day Tor a
vote on the Statehood bill set; OH per
Knitting American women VINO nave ma a.
United States was discussed without reachlhs
& vote House: All records in pension
legislation were broken. 4o9 bills oeins passeo
81 Jos minutes.
FOREIGN-A vote OF confidence IN the
Coulbes Ministry passed the French CnanpeI
- TSenu,ies bv len votes at midnight - IL
was announced In Liverpool that the ocean rals
W. haS beer settled, and that all lines anected
would increase rates atIer January - - +i co,,3
Was believed in 81. Petersburg that t1e COM i
Fuirtee of Ministers had decided 10 relax INC
censorship Of the Russian press. - Ihe Gar
issued a rescript on the fall OF Port ATuluI' ~
which he declared that Russia had recovered
from much more serious rev erses. - - 1enel 1., q
Stoessel arrived in Nag2sah from Port AT @
Japanese papers sharply crltlclseo france
for alleged aid given to the Baltic meet
DoMEsTIC-s. F. Nixon, Speaker Of the
New-Yorx Assembly. had a conference with
President Roosevelt, which did not, Mr. Nixon
said relate TO political affairs - ne [Ai1eI Ie
lean Banana Company asked the 80. St@te De.
partnent TO back UP its suit against CoS.d 10
for 50 200 600 damages. =- ]. X NleoTlhe-
haus chairman Of the Republican SIaIe Coth- ~
111ittee OF Missouri. denied having mace pleoses
ia brewers IN return for campaign cohulou-
tions.
CTTY-Stocks were strong. = WIN MiLiaIn m L =.
zKye-STveu offered e 100000 site for Red Cross
,,sni+aF an this city. a man was gar
rored and robbed in front OF the Waldorf on d
fourth-st crosstoyn car. -- Inc pIlo-
togoraph OF Rosseau. arrested IN it .,ee
internal machine 10 the Cunard Line per, e,Io
Who tried TO wreck the statue or treoeIlch .ie
Great Mrs. BrOole l. Duke liiauS q SN4O~
raent in her defence.
TF4F WEATHER. for to-day:
rsir and continued cold. The temperature
yesterday: Highest. 20 degrees; lowest 10
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
UNWBOLESOug MILK.

While 1t is doubtless true that the milk which
is supplied to this city is better in quality than
II ever was before, there is room for improve
ment. Just now, probably little adulterated milk
is being sold here, owing to the activity of the
Department of Health. The facilities for trans
porting milk from the dairies are constantly be-
Ing improved. AS an article in another part of
to-days Tribune, however, indicates, a great
deal of the milk which is shipped here is pro-
duced under conditions decidedly unsanitary.
According to the officials of the Department of
Health, nine-tenths of the 100000 quarts con-
sumed in this city every twenty-four hours is
produced under such conditions. Cows are kept
in dark dirty and poorly ventilated stables. The
mixers are careless. Oftentimes the water used
for washing utensils employed and cooling the
milk is dirty. These seems like small details to
the daifyman, but when the statistics of the
Department of Health show that six thousand
infants under five years of age have died in this
city in one summer from diarrhpal diseases a
large proportion of these deaths being due, it is
asserted by the department, to an excessive
number of bacteria in the milk, Commissioner
Darlington is right in asking that the producers
shall cooperate with him by remedying these
evils. That milk can be brought to the door of
the consumer In New-York comparatively free
from bacteria Is proved by the fact that it is
done by certain dairymen who take great pre-
cautions. What they have done can be done by
any dairyman.
Milk is an excellent medium for the transpor-
ratlon of the bacilli of certain diseases. Owing
to the fact that the names Of milkmen serving
those who may be suffering from these diseases
are never taken in this city, II is not known
whether any epidemics have followed the use
OF contaminated milk or not. AS the article
already referred to indicates, many epidemics
have followed the use of milk contaminated at
the point of production. II is hardly too much
to demand, therefore, that no milk shall be
snipped from a dairy infected by typhoid or
dlphtherla until it Is absolutely certain there is
no possibility OF the bacilli reaching the milk
A glance at the causes Of several of the emf.
denies enumerated In The Tribune's article will,
show how imperative il is that the sanitary con.
dluons of the dairy shall be good.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
AN INTERURBAy EPISODE.

The duel with natures weapons which began
in a subway express train at Forty-second-st
the other morning. continued TO Fourteenth-st.
and resulted in the arrest of both performers At
the City Hail seems 10 have originated in
double misunderstanding. One of the comba-
tants. gentleman from Boston. thought there
would be room enough for him 10 sit down If
the other, a gentleman Of this city, would only
Move along. In grudging response TO the re-
quest of Number One. small amount of space
was provided for Number Two, but the atnos-
pAere had become oyereharged by that time and
a snappy dialogue ended in a physical encoun.
ter. The final and compelling provOcatlon was
the designation OF Number one as hog by
Number Two who subsequently explained that
he had employed that term i'm its local trans.
portation sense which is familiar TO New-Yorl.
ers, but strange and offensive TO the Inhabitants
Of Boston. That was unquestionahly an indis-
creti0n which excused. or, at the very least. ex.
tenuated. the resentment Of Number One. who,
on the other hand, had already made the mis-.
take Of assuming that Number Two was occu.
pying more space than belonged TO him, instead
Of the single seat 10 which he was entitled and
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

which was marked off from those adjoining II
on either side by the customary depressions
At the risk of causing the pattern to be
changed, we confess our surprise that any trans
portation company in this city should be so gen.
erous as to have provided seats OF the width OF
those in the subway cars. hasty calculation
has convinced us that three more could have
been put into the available space If each had
been made two inches narrower-which means
that three additional passengers might have
been carried at one time. There would have
been more discomfort, but there is no reason to
suppose IL would have led to rioting, and 1t is
even conceivable that our Boston friend. having
secured seat without encroaching on another's
right, would have exhibited the manners appro-
pirate to his habitat, avoided arrest and escaped
q fine.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
AT The WHILE HOUSE.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

tFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU-f
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Presidents guests az
luncheon to-day were Secretary Morton and j. J.
Hill.
President Roosevelt received a number OF souVe-
Mrs from Africa to-day. The Rev. William H.
Sheppard, colored missionary. who has spent
fourteen years In the Congo country, brought 10
the White House pipe, rug catsHlh anu q
piece Of cloth. from the Bakuba tribe Inc Fresi-
dent was much interested IN Mr. Sheppards story
of his work among the natives
Among the other callers were Oscar 5. StrauS'
formerly Minister TO Turkey; 5. Fred Nixon
Speaker of the New-York Assembly; state senator
Fancher OF New-Yorx: Senators Kean and Dryden
of New-Jersey. who presented Chief Justice Gum
mere OF the State Supreme Court; Eugen rat
bert. the pianist and Nine d'Albert. Justice w "a
McCarty. of the Supreme Court and Judge = W.
Morse. of the United States District Court OF
Utah: Senator Overman. Of North Carolina VINO
urged the appointment OF Captain John wilkes OK
Charlotte. as a member of the Board OF VISITORS
at West Point and Representatives Dayton OF
West Virginia and Butler of Pennsylvania. mem
bers of the Naval Affairs Committee, who talked
to the President about the Naval bill
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain
the diplomatic corps at dinner next Thursday night
Before a select company NJ, Funck BrenJano. OF
France, tonight delivered lecture IN French az
the White House TIE Country Gentleman IN
Old France
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
J. p. MORGAN MAY HELP.
Report That He Is to Purchase
Woodley Tract from UaiUerSity.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

Washington. Jan. 14.-J. Pierpont Morgan
may render material assistance TO the Catholic
University OF America The report that he has
already contributed 20 its finances cannot be
verified in Washington 1t is intimated In Epis-
copal circles here that it is Mr.. Mcrgan's pur-
pose IL the courts affirm the deed of trust given
by Thomas E. Waggaman TO the Catholic Uni
versity. to purchase from the university the
property represented In the deed ana known
the Woodley tract. This adt0ins the large
sproperty now owned by the Episcopal Diocese
Of Washington. ON which 1t is purposed to erect
a magnificent cathedral 20 be known as the
Cathedral OF Saints Peter and Paul In close
proximity 20 the cathedral Is the Cathedral
School for Girls, end the acquisition Of the
Woodley tract, which Il is iptiInated Mr. Nor
gan may give. would prove Of material advan-
tage TO the project.
When the Archbishop OF Canterbury visited
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
THE CABINET.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

LFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, Jan. 14.-The Secretary or state and
Mrs. Hay gave dinner tonight Their guests
were the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs Shaw.
the Postmaster General and Mrs wynne. the secre-
tary Of Commerce and Labor and Mrs. MetcaR.
Senator and Mrs. Culom. Senator and Mrs.
Spooner, Senator and Mrs. Foraker. Senator and
Mrs Elkins Senator and Mrs. Alger. Lieutenant
General and Mrs. Chafee. Major General and Mrs.
GILLESPIE Representative and Mrs H. X Porter.
Mr. and Mrs Root the Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Loomis. Mrs. Eugene Schuyler and Pro-
fessor Langley. ,-,. =
The Misses Hitchcock gave dinner to-nlgaL ~
dAnt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Although the season is in full swing. and nothing
has interfered so far it's briIIiancy yet the
exodus to the South and to the French Riviera IS
already beginning and the next two or three weeks
viii witness a large number of departures OF well
known people in search OF more clement weather
and Of SUMMER sHiss than those Of a New-York
winter.
Many weddings are set for the week which opens
to-day. The series begins tomorrow, with the
marriage at ST. Thomas's Church, of Miss Florence
Lounsbery, daughter OF Henry B. Lounsbery. to
Frederick Beasiey Alexander, of Mr.. and Mrs.
James ". Alexander. The bride will have only
one attendant. her cousin. Miss Edith Lounshery.
bridegroom will be attended by his brother best
man his ushers including Howard WlIets. Ray
mond Little and Lothrop Randolph
On the following day society will proceed down.
town TO Old Trinity Church at the head OF Wall
Street. TO attend the marriage OF Miss Katherine
Dix eldest daughter OF the Rev. DR., and Mrs. Nor
gan DIX 70 William H. WheeIock. The ceremony
will be performed by DR.. Dix. who will likewise
give his daughter away, Her sister Emily will be
her maid Of honor. and her bridesmaids will be
Miss Therese Iselin. Miss Marion Whitaker. Miss
Frederick Webb Miss Pauline Robinson. daughter
OF Dr. and Mrs Beverley Robinson; Miss Natalie
Chauncey daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Elihu Chaun-
gent OF Boston. The bridegroom, who is OF
DR.. and Mrs. George q. Wheelock; OF Park-ave,
Beverley Robinson. Charles A. Cone, George c.
Ward. Guy r. Mclean. Edward Thurston: Or.
and r. b Fiershen. OF Chicago as his ushers
Afterward the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Dix viii give
1t may be added that the bridegroom has recently
gone into the real estate business with several OF
his Harvard University friends, including Charles
Cone and Beverley Robinson.
On Wednesday Miss Grace Eaton. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Llewellyn Eaton. will be
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

A Scotch woman made VOW not to drink liquor
and day or two after supped at friends house'
At the supper wine passed about like tea Inc
new temperance convert locked at the wine long
ingly. Her hostess said I'm sorry ye Gamma drlnS
a glass O. wine wi US account o yer temperance
principles" The other had just taken on her plate
a piece of cake She said thoughtfully. extending
her plate toward the wine bottle. Aweel' just pouF
it on my cake and I'll eat It."
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
GENERAL GRANT GUEST OF HoNo',

syracuse Jan. 14-CsaneraI F. D. Grant Z. : -.
commander Of the Department OF the East - -. 4
panied by Mrs. Grant. was the guest or ..r,ess
the local chapter OF the Sons or ne II. ,gsi
Revolution. which celebrated this evenl1s -, tss
anniversary Of the ratification OF peace ee-~ uss
United States ard Great Britain. a - -
given IN their honor and reception loii'"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

this country Mr.. Morgan Accompanies 49, s.
the services held on the cathedral sue 80 ,s,-
pressed the most cordial interest N 'ie s
draI which Bishop Sattsrlee hopes 10 I'D
a monument to American Episc0p'a .,a-
it is regarded possible that be may nav. o,rr
ceived this philanthropy, which Woul1 ~ i, .,
help the Catholic University. by reie'i"s -,
an unproductivo asset. but would prove 50
a benedcence to his own Church.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

Cincinnati. jan 1A-Ip an interval os.ee-- os..,, r.
IN Cincinnati to-day Booker T. Wesn.-s,,, ss,,,,.les
eeived gift OF a dOrmitory Ior nis - rsss
at Tuskegee. Ala The giver IS Miss Eii1ss - is a.
Emery. who Is now living IN Europe - Was ~
ready given two dorInitOries. and IS - ina sf-
quired. her brother Thomas Emery, made ~ sss
rangement TOR the immediate erection o.
building.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

The English correspondent who reports the
surrender Of Port Arthur amazing probably
was hot there when the Russians contemplated
the certainty OF defeat by assault. All the pro-
visions in the world would have been of no avail
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

Russia's omission of war appropriations from
her budget may mean one Of two things-either
that she expects the war to end at once or that
she means TO keep her military finances secret
The latter explanation is several hundred per
cent the more probable.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

The war cloud In the Balkans is getting busy
again. We are told a conflict is Inevitable
though no one can tell whether it will come this
spring or not. Precisely the same might nave
been said In any winter for the last twenty
wears
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

Congressman vespasian Warner must be the
sort of a man who likes trouble If he Is ready 10
take the Pension Commissionership after all the
warnings put forth by his predecessors.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

Judging from Mr. Jeromes intelligent ACTIVITY
in the pursuit Of gamblers. the man hlsher up
will do well to climb higher at once
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

Such winters as the present and the last shouio
prevent skating and sleighing from becoming
lost arts in Gotham.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

to avert the horrors which must accompany the
carrying of place by storm, and II the Japanese
forces had reached the position to DO that the
surrender was in line with the highest standaros
of courage.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
THE PINCH OF GENrILITY.

dedicated Mrs. Praga, who has w6iSten o9oA
rowing how 70 keep elegant house on f<"o sea''I
Once upon a time my Mabel
Cooked me plain and homely fare'
Simple beef adorned my table,
Simple cabbage, too, was there;
Here was salt and here was mustard
Here a glass or two OF custard
Round the roasted apples cIuStereu-
Otherwise the board was bare
But the ancient order ended
When by melancholy chance
On a little tome descended
Mistress Mabels eager glance.
Straightway dawned another aon:
Mabel vowed that she would see an
End Of everything plebeian-
Now aim AT elegance.
Knives and forks and glasses glitter
Round centre or sateen,
And instead of vulgar bitter,
Claret Cname unknown) is seen.
Lizzie then. the porter'S daughter'
Brings the puree-MabeIS taught he1
So to call the cabbage water
Ladled from the soup tureen
After this. in silver dishes.
Enter bits Of skin and bone
Mixed with heads and tails OF fishes
With flavor all their own.
Patent jellies, round and hollow.
Filled with custard powder roiIow-
JeIies which are hard to swallow.
Though they lend the feast a tone
Finger bowls then Lizzie places
On their doylies fringed with dirt.
Manufactured out of laces
Which were once an evening skirt
Coffee essence-so the label
Calls the mtxture-decks the table;
Thus does proVidential Mabel
Strive to give US our dessert
When the pinch OF hunger wakes ma
Just as l begin 10 snore.
When longing overtakes me
For the vulgar meals or yoCe;
When lie there, faint and dizzy.
Still hear the luckless Llzzy
Toiling in the kitchen, busy
washing up Tor evermors-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

ting Congress an ampler period for the discharge
of duties which are becoming yearly more ardu-
Gus and more complicated.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

Mrs. E. J. Berwind. No. East slNIS =. 1frs
NJ sullivan. No. Is West EIeventh-s~' - -
y \ Goddard. No. ss East Fiftieth-st' ara ~, =.
William NJ. KingsIand. No. Ii6 Flitn-a' ~,,l5',
among the patronesses OF the Nursery al ~ ths
Hospital from whom boxes and t'cAseS = ris
annual Charity Ball in aid of the hosPs. ,6Jainsi
ruary . at the WaldOrt-Astogia. s Iues cEoirrnau q
George Hammond sullivan Will act a. C.ssT lncss
the door committee with numoeF o. W.
clubmen as his aids
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

On Tuesday night a concert under the dlre.''-
Heinrich Conried. and in which Nine &c arv
o,bar artists os the Metropolitan opera eoEnp-s
will take part. will be given at the Waldorf =
toria I'm aid OF the Jennie CIarksOn Ho,ae sS tsrr
titute Children. Tickets may De ~. Srhirty.
Mrs. William Russell Graves, No %
third-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEN
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,

neapolis ST. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie for septe-
ber were s114s 461 Operating expenses were IS per
cent and surplus s512S42 increase OF s2ssS over
September, 1904.
AMERICAN MALTING DIRECTORS.-At tina
annual meeting OF the American Mailing Company
Marshall s. Briggs and Wilherforce Sully were
elected directors, to succeed F. NJ. F. Miller and
Frederick Uhlmann.
ELECTED MEMBERS.-W. Forbes Morgan. jr..
Clarence C. Chapman. Clifford NJ. Washburn and
Robert Potts have been elected members OF tns
Stock Exchange. su1
NATIONAL BISCUIT DTVIDENDS.-At meet
ing of the board of directors OF the National
Biscuit Company held yesterday afternoon In 'hs
city quarterly dividends were declared as folo"s'
1ss per cent on the preferred stock payable NO
vernber 20 to stockholders of record at the eios'
of business November A. and l per cent on l'
common stock, payable January ID. 1905 10 s'OeA'
holders of record at the close Of business Decrm'
Der q. -,
DIVIDEND DECI4ARED.-The directors o. 'h'
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company OF ofo0A
lyn have declared a quarterly dividend Oh "a ".
cent payable November 10 10 the stoeknoiass -
record on the closing OF the transfer BOOKS on W.
,Ter
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Outside SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was nsas, ...
from the opening. and in few instances rs, ~ !,
downward tendency was rather sharp. has'-. -
small proportion took place a1ter ~" ..s.rss
--.ra reached hut the general tone continue
weak There was a fair amount OF aciln.
throughout the list. with tho bulk In tna n.- :,
stocks. Standard OIL was somewhat errali' = -..,n
movements. opening up about points on sn-A
transactions. it broke Is, with suossqls. uas,
covery of s. American Can issues Wefe -.5 -. =.
per cent, American Writing Fapei ~ ,sr ,eni:
rs- cent. bethlehem Steel preferred. ~ pc. ~
Tr,+.rnatjonal Salt. point and Intefoolss-
Rapid transit. per cent international a.' %.ss.y
tile Marine shares were quiet and lower, .ss 5-s.
shares. the common lost IL per cent anu =. -. 4
ferred about per cent; Chicago SuUsas rNr,,, Con-
IL per cent In the mining group prorS r,o,n.r sras
soiidated fell over 1ls per cent. Uni'eo usrs
cert while fractional recessions W. q,
noted elsewhere in the list. Bonds were 'u'''
generally steady
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
BOND MARKET TRADING.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market steady Fina,
quotations follow:

RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS. - Market
weak Total sales amounted in par value to s. $780,
COO against s. 410,500 Wednesday. The heavies.
dealings were in the Japanese issues, American
Tobacco IS and g. Atchison general and convertible
4s Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is. Central Leather 5s
Chicago Burlington and Quincy As. Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railroad Is Colorado Industrial
AS and Bs Consolidated Gas debenture 6s Erie
convertible As. Kansas City Southern ss Norfolk
and Western Is, Northern Pacific 49, Reading gen.
eral as. ST. Louis and San Francisco refunding A.
ST. Louis Southwestern consolidated As, Union Pa
cifc first IS, United States Steel IS. Wabash de-
benture Bs and Wabash Pittsburg Terminal 2ds
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
SECURITIES VALUES DOWN.
STOCKS DECLINE as MONEY ADVANCES
Call Highest Since 190F oregu Exchange Dozen 40 Points
STOCKS DECLINE as MOI

increased f753 0oo government securities Increased
ns9.Go0 The proportion of the Banks reserve to
liabilities is 40 per cent. against $3.50 per cent
last week. and compares with advance from
b2s per cent to 52a per in this week last year
The rate of discount unchanged al per cent.
Paris. Nov. 9.-The weekly return OF the Bank OF
France shows the following changes: Notes in cir
culation decreased e0.40000 francs; treasury de-
posts increased S20000 francs general deposits de-
creased 35.025.O00 francs, gold hand decreased
900 francs bulls discounted decreased 3o925Do
francs.
berlin, Nov. e.-The weekly return of the Imperial
Bank of Germany shows the following changes:
Cash on hand increased 4,820000 marks treasury
notes decreased $50 0v marks other securities de-
creased <4,sov,V0 marks. notes in circulation de-
creased S. $4,000 marks
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

Tota, sales Of bonds. 1920. 900.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Financial Meetings.
rorrs AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILROAD


ct LOUIS. October 18TH 1870
Notice hereby given the regular snnua meeting
of the .tocaboiders of ST LOUIS AND SAN FRAN
cisco RAILROAD COMPANY for election of Di-
rxetor. and for the other business 80
NAY before meeting. Will De held on MONDAY
o'clock In the forenoon. in
principal Company. tbs Frisco Bud-
Olive streets. ST. louis, ais
A j..
r. H HAMILTON Sscrefary
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

s211 so5. $50; expenditures s22hSesoo4' excess Vi
expenditures. s15,4e3.074.
sUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debt
or to the Clearing House so43,ll3
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK

holders OF The American Cotton oil Company Will be
held Al the principal Office Of the Company the Refinery
Gcttenburg. Hudson County Jersey, Thu-S-
dsy the 7th day OF December 1906 o'clock
tor the OF elecng Directors
sion OF such other business properly before
meeting
The Transfer Booka WIN be closed on November le
1908 at p NJ. and viii remain closed until December
& 1866. At 10 A. N.
By order OF the Board OF Directors
JTsTUS z. RALPH. Secretary.
Ser Xcsk, Nov. q 1866.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London Nov. 8, 4 p. pl.-The market for American
securities was weak. Final prices follow


FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Can money in
London. per cent. Open market discount rate for
short bills. 404s per cent; long bills. per cent
Berlin discount rate. 4ss per cent Berlin exchange
on London 20 marks 421s pfennigs Paris discount
rate, 1916 per cent. Paris exchange on LONDON
25 francs 1515 centimes
FOREIGN SECURITES.-Britsh consols for
money IS s-1s; for the account SSz French rentes,
90 francs 871a centimes
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--The condition of the Treas
1,rv at the beginning of business to-day was as fol-
lows:
bullion. Si'o'o'ooo
TRUST FUNDS TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING ChSFS-
TIFICATES
r,. ~ ........ s52s 747 e69
Siy.ea- 476,121 600
Silver 1890. o''oo00V
ro+., 81 oil. 4969
r,.-,1 ,rna .............. $3.50. 6o4. 4e1
Ia. ~ "a t;onaI nank. ..... 65,476 407
Det0si,S si,s - -, r-ras,,,rI- .,. 4,722C go
III III. i.,rp IN h,,rrarnent nt.-... 1.0ie61s
AmaI...s tsn. ,,s bstes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e7,e04.2I7