davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-06
WIN. II. SIMPSON & CO.,
Manufacturers Of
Marble Monuments.
Tomb and Head Stones,

MUSCA TINE, IOWA.
Keep on hand large stock OF marble. rom
which We will manufacture Monuments. Tab
let's and Headstones to suit the wants Or our
orders promptly filled, delivered and set In
any, part Of the county. Especial atteAtton
PAID 70 getting up new designs n25y
w. IL. simpson, w. w. Webster. J. III. 6ergel.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-06

A CHOICE assortment OF PIPES in their
n many varieties, us also additional supplies
Of Prime Tobaccos-fust received at
March lsi 1885, AIDES.s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-06

This IL to certify that | discharged from the
army with Chronic Darrhue and have been cured I,y
De, Aaggiel's Pills. WILSON HARVEY
New York, April I, lsb5. 81 Pitt Street
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-06

Extracts from Various Letters:
81 hal no appetite; Magge's Pills gave M hearty
one"
Your Pills are Marvellous
Il send for another box ana keep them in the
house"
mic
- CAV. half 81 one ofyour Pills to my hate for cho
era mofeus The dear little thing got we'll in day.
Ny nausea Of morniHgis cured"
'.Yoar bop Of Masgieis salye cured me Of noises in
the head. ! rubbed some OF your Save behind nav
ears, and the noise leit.i'
'ssad metYo boxes, y ini ore for poor family.
II eaclaze dollar, your price i . cents. ba. the
medicine 10 Be II worth 4 dollar. =
send me FIVE boxes Of your Pills"
bet ne have threehpxes ef your pills by return
a1a
hare over 900 such Testimonials
As this, hat want OF space eenYeis rac conclude.
FOR CUTANEOUE DISORDERS
AMI all cruptians Of the skin, the sAL1 r Ia NEST
inv Aaase. III does not heal externally alone, but
penetrates ith the 5st scared ing effects to the very
.aQt d the evil
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-06
Roofing, and Slsousing.

Ny principal hand has worked forty years st
the business; his name Is VIM X. HAM
NG0ED: is a good sort Of a man. ready for any
lifting that comes along. Ny ar t#T t.HFf-
EIiFHwiii be found III the TiKIIS iLIIJL
IiUfGn iowa, where ] viii he happy IL smile on
my customers. Come along vita YOUR grecu-
backs and will mai . yoH Ia gps IL press at-
ing you with my goods IN exciIaGl- re Gyr them.
2oyl WM. III. Ii MMOND.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-06

rae following is an interesting case of a man en-
Ptoyea in Iron Foundry who, in pouring melted
IRON into a oask that was damp and wet caused an
explosion. The melted iron was thrown around and
on hlm IN perfect shower and he was burnt dread
fully The following certificate was given to me- by
nlf4, aaous t! sft weeks after the accident:
NEW YORK. January II. 1906
ay name is Jacob Hardy; am an Iron Founder;
was badly burnt ~ hot iron il No2eber my burns
healed butt haa running on my leg that would
not heal; tried Maggels Saive. and II cured IN
fey weeks. This Is all true, and nybody can see me
at Jackson's Iron " ofks, ~ AvonGe.
J. HARDY. If9 Goerick Street
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

large sum. His son was present. and
the three dined together. At ten
o'clock the visitor retired, and al
though he bad to traverse the wood of
/ Boulogne to reach his own house.
started alone on foot He confded
also in his pistols, which he always
carried Mt night In the most SOLITARY
pant of his road his steps were arrested
by a mau with blackened face, who
presented a pistol ut his head, and de-
manded, in the old fashioned way. the
money or the life of the victim. The
latter at first resolved to part with
neither without struggle, but CLEAN
of recognition suddenly flashed upon
him His resolution was quickly made.
Without word he gave the robber his
money, and after waiting till the latter
disappeared in the woods, pursued his
way. sg
The next morning, at sunrise, he re-
turned TO the house of Monsieur NJ
and related TO bim the event OF tho
preceding night
The voice Of the robber, his figure
and manner, notwithstanding his dis
guise, make me certain that it was
Your son
MY son !" replied the father with a
sckening p0ng bad MS be is, he
surely has not fallen so low. But
come; we will assure ourselves beyond
doubt And, accompanied by his Wis
itor, be softly entered the chamber Of
his child. The father, with trembling
h nd, drew the curtain, and permitted
the sun to fall upon the sleeping face
HIS boys clothes were muddy and
torn; towel lay upon the floor,
stained with the black that the guilty
youth bad washed from his visage;
while, half concealed beneath the pill
low, was seen the stolen purse. Seiz-
ing the pistol that rested upon the Ia
bic, the wretched father, before his
friend could divine his purpose, dis
charged its contents at the head of his
boy.
Monsieur delivered himself
into the hands Of Justice,
and was on trial condemned to
for life After serving
ten years OF his sentence he was par.
doned and returned to Paris, where
until his death he lived i'll complete
from the world.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16
The New York Daily Press.

The New York Evening Post says
that there are seventeen daily papers
published in the city of New York
nine of which are less than % year
old; one (the Tribune) has just passe d
its 25th year; the age ofthe others va
ry from 20 to Y years The oldest
papers in the city are the E,ening
Post and the Commercial Advertiser
their respective ages being 60 and
y years. The youngest is the World
now in its 9th Volume Six of them
are in the French and German Ian
guages-
The Tribune begun with a borrow
ed capital of $1,000; the Times had
100000, of which it sunk barely two
thirds before receiving a return; the
World swallowed two or three for
tunes, and has changed hands two OF
three times. The capital required to
start daily morning journal in that
city with any prospect OF success, is at
least S250,000, and if the sum was
doubled the better the chance.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16
A Sad Story.

A Paris correspondent of the Phila-
delRhia Sunday Dispatch announces
the death in that city Of the venerable
and unhappy Monsieur NJ, whose
sad history be thus briefly recites:
He was at one tirne the head OF a
large industrial establishment His
reetitude was of the severe Roman
type, add yet, ms sometimes occurs, his
son was immoral and unprincipled in
the extreme At the time am speak
Jug of his wife and daughter were dead,
and the unworthy son, then eighteen
years OF age alone remained to inherit
the iathers immense wealth. AS l
have said, Monsieur M---was severe
in tho extreme, and, in order to put an
end 10 his sons dissipation, refused to
grant him more than the most meagre
support,
One evening NJ received at his
house friepd, 10 whom he peid q
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16
Everyday Life Of Gen. Grant.
How lie Received His Commission rs Gen
sral.

The Washington correspondent of
the Providence Journat relates the fol-
lowing;
81 have been just thinking of an in
cident related 90 ire a day or two ago
OF General Grant, told Inc by an officer
OF his staff, that Is SO perfectly chafa-
cteiistlc OF the man that AIN induced
to repea. IL here. 1t seems that few
days after his appointment and cons
hrmation as the General of the United
States Army, it was known that his
commission was signed and awaiting
hlm at the White House; aud the next
day, III honor OF the great event, all of
the headquarter officers Appeared in
full dress 10 accompany their chief, az
they supp sed, while he formally re-
celved has commission.
But while they We're waiting for him
to summon them TO attend him, a man
attIred III duster, an old pair Of gray
pantloons and n slouched hat was to
be seen entering the Presidents house.
Very soon he appea. ed with piece OF
parchment IN his hand, and walked to-
the War Department. He stopped in
the office of the notary public, aud the
clerk III informing old General Thoni.
as, who was IN an adjoining room OF
the job before him, remarked that the
visitor was rough old fellow, Gem
Thomas returned, and the required
oath was taken. The man who took
that oath was General L. S Grant.
The commission WAS that of General
United States Army.
Prosperity has not harmed General
Grant. He loves vain display and af-
tectation no more than he did six wears
ago His old friends are his friends
still Quietly and happily he lives
here with his family. Mornings about
mne o'clock he can be seen on his way
to his Office, oftimes accompanied bv
his little son on horseback, followed
by but one orderly, who is more of'aii
object Of use than of show He takes
great pleasure IN his horses, and has
collected as fine n stud rs are seen
outside the stables OF professional
His smoking is as inveterate as ever.
The other day at dinner table, a.
certain gentleman, who is apt to think
llke many others, too that that
which he has, uses, and comes in con-
tact with, is a little better than his
neighbors, remarked on the quality of
his cigar that 1t cost $40 n hundred,
and was the best article in the city 4
wonder quickly said a person who
knows Grant, If it is any better than
General Grants which cost $50 Tho
first Gentleman subsidized"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

tied in the affairs Of the town, its bust
ness and institutions of religion and
learning. He took deep interest in
the affairs of the State. In 1856 and
81 he was elected Representative by
the town of st. Adams to the General
Assembly. He was chosen Senator
by the County of Franklin in 1862,
and re- elected the following year
As physician DR.. Stevens was en-
inently success FIJI, both in securing
patronage and in the recovery of his
patients. His department was digni
fed and graceful, to which was added
that peculiar courtesy and suavity Of
manner which is so essential in the
profession, and which in itselfa'. do,
eth good like a medicines sioiiiw aoita
He was not what might BE- 1ttddiIllI 4 u
heroic practitioner, bleedilfi4 YIN is ~
oale'.,ei e,nu tutar emetic in prQfssipn,
but more of a modern type, using toni,
les and stimulants. Yet he did not
hesitate to pursue any course, or use
any remedies that in his judgment
would be for the best interest of his
patients He was not man of one
idea; making hobby OF any particu-
lar remedy or disease, but gave all
diseases due consideration. If there
was any one class Of diseases in which
he excelled, it was that of the chest
probably owing to the fact that he
himself had suffered from the same
class OF diseases
Ever since my connection with this
Society, DR.. Stevens has been its faith
full friend; and by his learning and
ability, his official and local connec-
ton with it, been one Of it's principal
supports. he was ever awake to it's
interests, rejoicing in its success, and
considering no sacrifice of his too
great if be could raise the chara ctor
and reputation Of the Society. But
he has left us. He Will meet with us
no more. only as memory shall bring
him back with recollections of former
years He has gone to the land from
whose bourne no traveller has yet ever
returned.
Had he been an old man of four
score years, with the chain of life
heightened out to its last link, and
like a shock of corn fully ripe and
ready for the harvest, or like the full
grown, ripe autumnal fruit, fallen into
the lap of mother earth, we should
havo oaid it is well, let han rest inl
peace But when he was cut down III
the full flush Of health, while his fame
and usefulness had not reached its
height,and his death loss to commu-
NIFTY, We mshnctiyely exclaim his
death was untimely. In the language
OF another: d" When he was thus struck
down IN the midst of active life, the
attachment Of the community to him
was most signally exhibited. Through
out the community there was a uni
versal conviction that society had lost
a benefactor, an invaluable member
In the large circle Of his own patients,
there perradcd feeling of personal
loss, which no other person could
supply. Few men have lived more
or died more lamented."
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

TROUBLE, Some people are as care
ful of their troubles as mothers are Of
their babies; they ouddle them, and
rock them, and hug them, and cry ov.
er them, and fly into passion with
YOU if you try to take them away from
them; they want you to fret with
them, and help them to believe they
have been worse treated than any
body else. II they could they would
have picture of their grief in a gold
frame hung over their mantle shelf for
everybody to look at. And then
grief makes them ordinarily selfish -
they think more of their dear little
grief in the basket and in the cradle
than they do of all the world beside
and they say that you are hard hearted
fyou say ''do not fret" "Ah you do
not understand me-you do not know
me-you cannot enter into my trials.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

Be.g- A base ball match between the
employees of the New York Times and
World resulted in victory for the lat
tor by score of 62 to -. The Phila-
delphia Bulletin explains it on the
ground that the Times people proba-
bly, played on both sides, after their
usual fashion.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

School District No 3, 10 this town,
has concluded to have anew school
house having voted the sum of if
teen hundred dollars for tn purpose.
The location of it, will be abont
ten rods further east than before. put
ting it about one half a mile from the
center of the district. Considerable
hard feeling has been engenoered by
this location. pA
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

HOPE Never quiet your hopes
Hope is often better than enjoyment.
Hope is always the cause as well as
the effect Of youth. 1t is certainly q
very pleasant aud healthy passion. A.
hopeless person is deserted by himself;
and he who forsakes himself is soon
forsaken by friends and fortune.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

ST. Adams Business Directory.

,nrEY x DAVIS. ATTORNEYS AID
X gnI-NsElLORS AT LAW and Solicitors in
- - Onice ia the rooms formerly occu-
br White s. sowles, Gadcombs Building,
'U.,s VI 97-ly
'' rtuI.y PARK DAVIS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16
,Ea0O PER YEAR,

7T1'-11I ~ Agents oyeryWhoro 10 sell Our
lns. s@O Sewing Machines. Three new
gsr,,,e 4u' and upper feed. Sent ON trial.
htleI'.,;u, hNe years. The only machines sold
M, o'nted states for less than $40. which are
4, ~, ,, ,,., by Ho're, Wheeler q Hason. Gro
a0,r ,t- 1'IAtf Singer a Co., and Bacheider 81
sler a, 'p uhachlhes are infringomonts and the
m,r,.". 9i arc hable to arrest, fine and inn
liluuent Illustrated circulars sent FREQ
od N. VI cal upon Shaw a Clark. at Bidde-
NhieaBos Ill. lilly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

-Ourold friend, Norman Millington.
Esq, the trusty mail agent on the
Troy and Boston Railroad, between
Rutland and Troy. has been removed,
and MIR. Cole OF Bennington appointed
in his place Reason. Mr.. Mlihnstou'
approves Of "my policy
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

-,FoRGE +. HoUGHToN, Attorney and
II counsellor at Law and solicitor IN Chan
49, audi residence on Weldcn street
United States Commissioner Commits
If Deeds for the States of New York,
,i.'.,.i,lsetts and other States. lie viii give
,9..sr. attention TO an professional business
fb Which hr may be entrusted.
:, Abais, Noy. 4, 1861, II
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

Nr'i. T.. WALKER, dealer IN Stoves and
W Din Nao Fave lroushs manufactured
al .It n.y. ORDER, and the setting ut Wood
..l 4 al furnaces promptly attended 20. lU2
u..'ste llmsnt housc, st. Adams, Vt.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

RNAlNERD ~ SPEAR. dealers in Fancy
~ -aA Domestic Dry Goods, plain and fancy
s'''Asres, Cobergs, Sc III.
.NAiNLhp, WARREN II. SPEAR.
Nam Street, ST. Adams, VI.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

NlMAN = HUNTINGTON. dealers in
" lWg Watches, Clocks and Jcwelry, Ntcr-
n, silver and silver Plated Ware. Fancy Goods
''et VARIETY Natcn Repairing and Engrav-
ls ~ Adams, W. 1903
'a+'. VIVIAN. L. II. HCSTINGrOS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

I ). BURGESS, dealer in Pork, Fish, Hams,
j. m Flour, salt, and general Groceries,
+, s4.e and retail. Main Street, ono door
.oih VI ituar Bros ~
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

HuCK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
III TOR AT LAW Also, Agent for first
-. Insurance Companies, and Tor obtaining
SGaors pay Ne. ,s
0aico over Weeks store LII
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

z GILMAN. DE ST. Once ia the
!, alNGMAN BLOCK, Mam st., opposite the
lhmai Church I'll.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

J,ME, STONE. GROC ER, Stafford 81, ok,
y lth 9f.uu Street, 81. Adams, VI. il6
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

- II. LEWIS. JR.. ~ CO., Dealers
=, Fancy and staple Dry Goods. Bank
Il Aians Vt. s. ii. LEWIS, Jr.,
4. o. BkAINEhD.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

Tu,RAR BROTHERS,, IRON MER-
CHANTS.
la., n Nails Glass, Oils, Paints Agrcul-
tlal FOOLS. winch We oiier ~ low cash figure.
trner Lake and Main streets.
ST. AIaH- March 10, lo1i. LIT
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16
THE TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
wiLBuR =. DAVIS, Editor aud Pro-
prictor.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION

III, those receiving the paper through the Post
oace, s1.oop per annqm. To Village -, subscribers
sld.tion will be charged.
riay Cents year viii lo added when payment
d. lrlavcd beyond six months
\, r,pcr discontinued until all arrcaragcs are
III except at the option of the Publisher
RATES OF ADVERTISING
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS. Per square Of y
..s ar less of this type, for first insertion ST.
.''r,,rh subsequent insertion, - cents.
I'VE r.. nnmbcr If Insertions must be marked on
"a Entertainments, or they will he continued
..n,i ordered out. Transient advertisements to
e., pal for in advance
a. liberal discount will be made on the
.i.'I. rates 80 those Advertising by the year.
tsaI NOTICES viii be inserted at Is cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

- -. II GoWAN. DENTIST. Office
" lover Woad and Durcns Drug store,
4lla-. So. III
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16
Mary VI the Heath.

1t is by no means an uncommon OBJ
sorvation. that Did any one note down
the remarkable occurrences of his own
life. those Of bis friends with which he
is well acquainted, or such as become
known to him on good authority, in
the course of few years, how curl
GUS collection it would form. The
following is an example:
II must be now nearly century ago
~hen one fine summers day about the
hour Of noon, alittle girl, who could
not have been npre than ten or eleven
years old, was leen on particular
pait of 49, Common, or heath in
Kent (England,A not far from the
LQltls ~ . IL. ~, "A, n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-09
New Yorlk marl<et.

NEW YORK, Mays
Cotton-QuIet and unchanged at 84@35c for
middllng: FIour-l59SOc better. With fair
demand; s. 5099 10 for extra state; 50 S199 90
for extra round hoop Ohio; - 959l3 . for
trade brands, market closing quiet. Whisky
So Is for western. Wheat-294c better, and
actiSes 81 909l % for new No. MIlWRukee:
S292 % for new No. l do; 81 5091 T21< for SUI
perior and common Chicago and Milwaukee
club; - 50 for white Michigan; 81 2I1S for
damaged Milwaukee. Rye-Very firm; 7S&
soc for common western. Corn-lc lower;
fair demand; T5@79c for unSound; 799Slc for
sound mixed western in store and delivered.
OatS-DulI at 5995lc for new western; 59t96Ic
for old do. Cotfee-DulI. Sugar-D1ll; l01<c
for Cuba; l11@@l3e Tor Porto Rico; Havana
lie, AIolaSse-Dull: Porto Rico 67@6Sc. Pc
troleum-Firm; crude at 2S14c, and 1000 bbls
refined in bond at 4294Sc. Pork heavy and
lower at SO 62S930 for new mes. closing at
SO 621S regular; SIS 50@2S IS for old do, and
S4 50825 for prime; also $500 hbls new mess
for May, June and July. sellers and buyers
option, at SO 62930 % BeeE-Flrm at about
previous prices. Cut Meats-Firm at l21{9
lS1zc for shoulders, 17@1S93c for hams. Beef
Hams Scarce and frm ut sci 50942 50. Ba-
con-Quiet and heavy at l41{ G14sSc for Cum
berland cut, and l5c for long ribbed. Lard
Quiet and steady at Is749221zc. Butter,
40950c for state. Cheese-Heavy ut I492Ic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-09
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MIsCELLANEoUs MATTERS.
National Express Company Stock
Washington County (Pa.) bonds
RnIffmore q Ohio Railroad ShRrea.

The shares of the National Express and
Transportation Company, with ten per cent
paid in, sold last Saturday in Baltimore for
81 l21S per share. This Is not flatteIing to the
Stockholders, and looks rs though dividends
were not imminent.
The interest on the Washington county
(Pa.) bonds will be due May 18th. 1t is sug-
gestet that all holding these bonds resist the
extoTtiOnate levy upon the coupons initiated
by the county some months ago. On every
hand the extorLion Is pronounced to be not
only a fragrant breach OF faith but also a
most unjuStldable and shameless attempt to
depreciate the principal OF the bonds, in or
der to buy them In at heavy shave. 1t is
forcIbly argued that II the county has the
right to levy tax OF hve per cent. on the
coupons, she has right to levy twenty-five
per cent, or any other sum, the amount be-
Ing entirely within her own option. 1t is the
same exactly as II she repudiated SO much of
her debt. No doubt Is entertained bat that
the attempted extortlon can be successfully
resisted.
the stock OF the Baltimore q Ohio Railroad
Company, ex-dividend. The stock is very
Boyne & Co, Baltimore, failed for nearly
million dollars Several OF the banks there
l0sa heavily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-09
splrif or me STOCK Market.
NEW YoRK. May 8


The Commercials money article says:
dull Notwithstanding this comparative In
activity OF general business and the tconse-
quent abundance OF unemployed capital,
very little disposition Is shown by the out
stue public 70 take ventures in the stock mar
ket, and operations ara left very much to the
brokers. The prospect OF the passage of the
new loan bill, though generally considered
certain, has no effect upon the prices OF either
government or other stocks, although Il may
be considered certain that in the event OF the
measure being adopted, an immediate effort
would be made TO force up the price of gov
eminent securities about 5 per cent, q move
ment with which all other securities would
sympathf1e. 's-t'T
ally n fraction lower. Buyers options are
put out freely. Vigorous attempts are made
to break down the price OF Erie, but without
In the miscellaneous list the most import
ant fluctuations were on spring Mountain
coal, which sold down to IS, and Spruce Hill,
was also IL lower. Governments are quiet
the close OF yesterdays business. There Is
more ease In money. Brokers and bankers
hold liberal balances and are offering round
sums at per cent. Street rate continues n
per cent There Is an active inquiry for
paper the choicest 90 days bills would pass
at595Iz per cent, but on an average prime
paper three and four month"; rate Is GG17 per
cent Foreign Exchange Is frmer under the
ChIna's news OF lower prices for cotton and
5-2s. Business for tO-morTows steamer
promises 10 be moderate. ti---s