davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-07
plsIneenuous Quotations.


Uuder the head of I'D isingenuous
Quotations a" the BROOKLYN Eagle once
gave an amusing example of quack
. doctor" who managed to elicit from
Henry Ward BCechcr reply to letter of
the quack on the subject Of trusses.
Whether the impudent empire concluded
fiom MIR. Beechrr's frequent political,
ecclesiastical and theological preteusious
that he needed the apparatus used in
cases of hernia the Eagle does not en-.
tighten us 5lt the parson, possibly sus-
pecting some latent satire in the apphca-
ton. gave the writer a terrible scoring,
which, however. had so little effect upon
the hardened sinner that, ever since the
publication of the letter, the trussman has
advertised that among The thousand let
tiers to he seen at his flee, many Of them
Overlooking with heartfelt gratitude, is
one nom the Rev. Henry Watd Beecher
Il is rot probable that anyone 60 8 to see
the letter, but all conclude that if such a
statement were not true Mr.. Bcccher
would contradict It, and thus the COM
muuity tests under the conviction not
only that MIR. Btecher wears truss, but
that he las put on record his eternal
gratitude to the man who made il for
him.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-07

These rugged, wintry days scarce could
M bear,
Did not know that, in the early spring,
When wild March winds upon their erranda
sing,
Thou wouldst return, bursting on this still
air,
Like those same winds, when, startled from
their lair,
They hunt up violets, and free swift brooks
From icy cares, even Ms thy clear looks
Bid my heart bloom and sing, and break all
care;
When drops with welcome rain the April
day,
My flowers shall tind their April in thine
eyes,
Save there the rain in dreamy clouds doth
stay,
As 1oath TO fall from out those happy skies
Yet sure. my love thou art most like to
May
That comes with steady sun when April
dies
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-07

A Vermont marble dealer received an
invoice Of grave stones, upon some of
which " ere inscribed touching sentiments
of sympathy and culoey ready made.
Among them was one with an index
finger pointing heavenward. aud nm Ter
the motto "No graves there" This dealer
received an order for grave stone, the
style and decoration Of which were left
pretty much TO ais own judgment, and
he hurriedly selected the stone bearing
the above motto. The Indignation Of the
surviving relatives of Mr.. Graves, fci
whose cemetery lot this stone was In
tended "when it was received" can b'
better imagined than described.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-07
A Royal KIss and q ROYAL KIck

Some of our readers, says a writer,
who are not 50 Young as they hsve been,
may remember the famous Yankee kiss,
and the kiss Of the last King of England,
William the Fourth, before he came to
his estate. While in New York, the
Prince called at a harber's shop 10 be
shaved When the operation was COM
pleted, he stepped up TO the BARRIERS wife,
who chanced to be present, and giving
can say You have been kissed by mem
Der Of the royal family" The barber,
greatly incensed by what he chose to re-
ceiye as an insult, SEIZED the prince, aud
helping him out Of the shop with his
foot, exclaimed; "There, now you can
say that you have received royal hicl,
from an American freeman"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-07
Beecher.

He IS PREPARING A LETTER FOR PVnLICA-
TIOs-HIs DOCTRINE INQUIRED INTO.
New York Correspondence of Phila Ledger.
Mr.. Beecher's affairs occupy just now
large share Of public attention. He has
prepared a letter for publication with
reference to the recent disclosure of u
certain agreement which he had entered
into with Theodore Tilton aud Henry C..
Bowen, pledging to each other mutual
friendship, Notwithstanding the damaging
stories the last two gentlemen lad been
utteriDg against the party of the iir.t
part. The indiscreet friend who made
public that agreement, ii would APPEAR,
is Mr.. samuel Wilkeson, aud the gentle
man who was instrumental in having II
drawn mp was II. b. Chilln, Esq. The
parties signing II, as well rs Mr.. Clafin,
were all along IN lcr the Impression that
there was only one copy Of the compact
in existence, aud none we're more aston
ished than they when it appeared in the
newspapers.
Besides all this, some Of Mr.. Beechcr's
friends are not Il little uneasy over a
sermon preached in Plymouth Church
yesterday, substanstially affirming the
Uuiyersalist doctrine Of universal saliva
ton, and some Of the mole orthodox are
discussing the prOpriety Of formally call
ing upon him to state definitely what he
does believeand what he does not believe
They say they believe in him and want
TO follow him, but they are anxious tC
know just where be Is going TO lead them
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-07

Perhaps the shortest speech ever deliv-
cred ia any legislative chamber was that
of the member of the United States Con-
grss, who, having got out this sentence,
" Mr. Speaker, the generality of mankind
in general are disposed TO exercise oppres-
sion ON the generality of mankind in
general, )" was pulled down to his seat by
"a friend, with the remark; "You'd
better stop you are coming out of the
same hole you went in at -
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-07
The Coming Navy.

The distribution of diplomas at the
Naval Academy took place on saturday.
Twenty.eight Of the graduates RANK as
full midshipmen and officers OF the line,
five are made engineers, ami one-a
japan SC Students graduated oy eon.
tesy Of the Government A'ter an sd,
dress 10 the graduate by Rear Admiral
Davis, the diplomas were delivered oy
Seer, tary RUbeson. "ho p e'"ted theii
distribution with some remarks
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-07
Accommodations

A Cockuey conducted two ladies to
conservatory to see an eclipse of the
moon. They were too late, the eclipse
was over, and the ladies' We're disap-
pointed. con - exclaimed our hero,
s.dont fret. / know the astronomer
well. He is a very polite man, aud, I'm
sure, will begin again"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-07
THE CASTLE BUILDER.

A gentle boy. with soft and silken locks,
"A dreamy boy with brown and tender
eyes,
A castle builder with his wooden blocks,
And towers that touch imaginary skies.
A fearless rider on his fathers knee,
An eager listener unto stories told
AT the round table of the nursery,
OF heroes and adventures manifold.
There will he other towers for thee TO build;
There will be other steeds Tor thee to ride.
There will be other legends, and all filled
With greater mArvels and all glorihed.
Build land make thy castle high aud fair,
Rising and reaching upward to the skieH
Listen to voices in the upper air,
Nor lose thy simple faith in mysteries.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-07

young man, supposed to be the son
of Bender, the Kansas murderer, was ar
restel in West Liberty, Iowa, on Saturday,
and a woman, supposed to be Mrs. Bender,
was arrested at Oxford, Iowa, the same
day. There seems lt'le doubt of their
identity, and they are held in custody.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-07

We find this item in an exchange "a
Wilmington, Del, editor has seen a sea
horse in the river at that place. # was
less than foot In length, with n head,
neck aud body resembling those Of
horse" As we happen TO be personally
acquairtrd with the Wilmington editors,
and know that they are not addicted TO
the glowing bowl" we have no hesita-
ton in pronOurciug the item a malicious
falschood, coucocted by some enemy Of
the press Of that thriving city,
LOCAL OPTION.
Local option ia working wonders In
some counties. IN Danville II has raised
the price Of crackers to ten cents apiece,
aud the dealer has such n large profit on
them that he throws a glass Of whiskey
lnto the bargain. Notwithstanding this
exorbtant price, some Danvillians live
on nothing but crackers.
now SHE WEIGHED IT.
A fashionable belle in town weighed
one hundred and twenty pounds only one
week ago; and last Friday she was boast
ing of her weight TO some friends, when
a lady remarked that she dIdu't believe
she weighed that much. So the belle, to
prove that she did, went right out and
got on The scales again, and was struck
With astonishment when she saw the
scales tip at an even hundred, only. She
said the scales must be wrong, for she
had not been sick, and her appetite was
never better. She was assured that they
we've correct, aud the mystery was not
explained until she returned home and
discovered that she had forgotten 10 put
Ou her back hair.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-07

The " Anti Coolle League" in san
Francisco threaten to publish the names
of frms aud persons who refuse tO sign
petitions against the Chinese.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-07
3. Daddities.


NEW USE FoR ALMANACs.
From the Norrstown Herald.
Patent medicine almanacs have always
been in great demand-they are so useful
in shaving saloons, and so convenient for
wrapping up brown soap, etc. The de-
mand is likely 10 be increased now. A
New Bedford man, while reading the
cures in one of these works OF fiction, the
other DAY. discovered a long lost brother.
And another New Bedford mau, who lost
his wife and head clerk simultaneously
few months ago, has been reading the
cures in all the pateut medicine almanacs
he could get a hold Of, but thus far he
has not discovered any tidings Of the
missing couple. We suspect his Is a
more obstinate case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-11
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr-LoNpoN, Feb. l0-5 p Moon
soils closed at 9 92M tor money and 92 92 for the
United States fve-twenty bonds, lS6bs, old
g2z lse7s, ssH tenforties, slh; new ives Ns; Erie
PARIS BoURsx-P1RIs, Feb. l0-P M.-Rentes closed at
b6f &c.
LIvERpooL CorroN MARKEr-IavERpooL, Feb. 1O--5 p.
MIThe cotton sales of the day have been %UO bales
including 1000 for export and speculation The market
4 heavy Middling uplands 9,kd. middling Orleans,
lOd Sales Of cotton shipped from Savannah or Charles
ports. December and January, at 9a4d. ~
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUrFs MARKRT.-LvERP0oL, Feb. To-
! p. M.-The market Is quiet.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKM.-LIvERrooL, Feb. 10
Evenng.-Sprits turpenine, 49s. 60s per cwt Beef,
SIS. per fierce for mess
LoNDoN PRODUCE MARKET.-LoNDoN, Feb. lO-Evenng.-
Linseed OIL f33 f33 5s per tom Tallow, 45s Cd per
cwt. Refined petroleum, 19d. per gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

- GALVESTON, Feb. 10. 1873
bales Exports ccSstwse 80 sales 7c siosk
NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 10, 1873.
low SoGa %GssTs' fsSs sr91ssy
SeiGt sIg bales gross s Expor,sro Greet Britain
1000 last evening, 1000 STOCK, aS7ss ~ s''
Cotton quiet and easier good ordinary, sc low mid.
bae lee Exports soast%es U.s. Sales ssa resss Gcs
Cotton dull and nominal; middlings. 1esSc Net re-
I esa ercs Britain - on baes
Cotton dnll and nominal; mddIings, losSc Net re-
coastwse, 1850 Sales, 4So Stock. .Sss ''A'n' '-0'
s.,,,u wnxIse1os, NC, Feb; 10, 1877.
S. for yellow dip and Virgin Tar steady at 81 20
store and 'ss ssS i sss
G %sy ao Ess JAZZ
Western sI SPRING S. amber g AZ willie
mail t lots Mii%sssss yggss p4sin Rs al
sS S S Rn aie NJ
S5s a. 'tass q
Ss !. q s DC acSnS
s,Ss$ $$' isss; "a.
shcrt cut q &C. brsak ha bacon sS
VIZ arisa 9ss 81 smoked a. dSz
- UIoico, Feb. 10, 1879
Flour1pemsnd light holders nrm sales OF extra
Spring at .. %H Wheat quiet and weak; sales OF No.
No. spring 81 o9s 81 osls rejected Ne. sscs Corn
steady at She S5ac. for No. mixed cash SsSc n
Sls4c. seller March &sc. 5sc. seller April; rejected
lower at &c Oats steady az 26s4c for No. 23sc 2lc
No BerGy IN isI TO- demand and higher at rye 7Sc
and higher at sl2 Is cash. -sl2 10 seller March,
at ~ 3D. Bulk meats steady at &c. for shoulders loose;
rs packed short rib %idaes s,sc packed short clear
average hams at &C. Dressed hogs In good demand, at
a Da& 20 for heavy 81 @a - 92s for light Whskey
steady at size Reccipts5bC0 bbs -four 20 go bushels
wheat iScco DO corn 2soo do oat., 1000 do. and
bushels wheat 1000 do corn, $1,000 do. 1900
barley.
OswEGo, Feb 10, 1873
Flour steady and nnchansed sales LOO bbls at 1878
for No. Spring, ~ rs Tor amber Winter, $40 80
white Winter. $1 for double extra Wheat scarce and
nrm Corn dull; sales 900 bushels at Coo cnrs Bar
lev nrm meal sold at 81 80 bottled and 81 rs for
unboted per cwt Milesd unchanged; shorts, SCI;
S22 middngs $23 ton. Railroad freights
Flour 70 Philadephia &c.; to Boston, 72c; to New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-11

cannot be made at the quotations Stock in ware ware,
house at Havana and MataIzas, $4,000 boxes and 900
hhds receipts Of the week at Havana ana Matanzas,
81 900 boxes and t70c hhds experts during me week
Of which 10000 boxes and all the hhds were or' ee
United States Sales Of Nos ~ TO IL Dutch standa
l0 III reals per arrobe; Nos ID 70 ~ Duch standaId
~ l3A reals; moasses sugar, SO reals miscovaao.
90 8X reals for inferior common and va ~ reais
Tor TAR 70 good refning grocery gsaaaes ,a -
SSter ssl per auRtsl for superior Ameri
csn and ~ SS6 for Goshen Flour in fair demand at
70. ese y per quintaL Lsrd-Heavy receipts;
" : 4Ysnts, se.nt ses sseel psG
9pntsl Onons-M .rfet bare sales at sS Si2 H per
d. ior american Coal oil in tins firm at 81 ~ reals
q 81 7t salCn EmSay hosshesds active At 81
~ SSootpe per rr M; pitch pine, sss 80 per ~
sugar hogsheads - reals; nolasses do, OK reals.
Hoops long shaved sold SlO per M Freghts
9uet per box q sugar loading at Havana for the United
eha q for the
from North Coast Outside port for ths
rom ports on the North Coast Outside pors fon the
United States g rs IS 50; to Falmouth and
States 60 days. currency IN 12% premium; d. short
States % days gold prs%a% on short 1s ssSs,
gold 30 a sou premium; on London, AN ~ premium;
on Paris, 22I q premiom; Spanish gold, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-11
CLOSING PRICEs-4 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
CONNER CIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet and Lower; Receipts mt the
Ports, 23,%s0 Bates-FiOur Ffrm-Wheat
Easy-Corn Firmer-Onts Steady-Pro-
visions Quiet, but Firm-Groceries
Generally Quiet-PetroIeum steady-
Naval stores Nominal-Whiskey Firm.
MONDAY Feb. 10-6P.M
The trade movement was emphatically slow to-
day, but the general merchandise markets were.
II anything tribe more steady as rule Cotton
remained dull and nominal. At the Produce Elk.
change business was very light. particularly in
breadstuf1s. Flour was steady, with but mode
rate shipping demand, while wheat was neglected,
In the absence OF freight room, and prices were
almost wholly nominal. Common Spring was
tribe easier to buy but prime was
held firm. Corn was more active ana de-
cidedly better. Oats were steady The demand
for whiskey was moderate, but the market remained
firm. The pork market ruled firm, but the demand
was moderate and business light; freights were
firm and room was scarce. Groceries were gen.
orally quiet, but the markets not materially
changed. Petroleum was very quiet, but about
steady. Naval stores were entirely nominal
CoFFEE.-The market to-day has been less active,
but renamed very firm for all descriptions We
heard OF sales Of 5000 bags RID, ex Sogasten and
900 bags do. Echo, at Baltimore both on private
terms We quote --Rio-ordinary cargoes I7c .
i1sc'i iaf cargoes SAC, lsisc.; good cargoes
1910. 1870; prime cargoes lg5xc a 2oc. ex-
IRENE range for lots lie. 2l1,c. Java--aoyernment
bags, zoe. 2lc. do, grass mats zoe. &c; singa-
pore i7c. &c., ceylon, lsc. a 49,; Maracabo, 49,
9c. Laguayra, lsc. l9sc.; jamaica, Isc o l9c.
81 Domingo, i51sc Ice. Costa Rica Isc 2Oc Mexf
IAN, iSc l9c; Manila, l7c. lsc. Angostura, Ike a
sc savnnilla, INC a 1897 Curacao, l7Isc. IsLc
gold. per H., 60 and " days credit 'A
rhe annexed quotations show de cline Of &c per H. on
ordinary aud good ordinary and Nc. per h. on low mid
ding. Inc quotations Tor the better grades were
changed. inc market on future delivery was fairly
put AZ lower prices the closing sales being l6c.
! 3loc lower. we sum ny sales thus.
-. 10 Day Sat Epcaing 70ta.
Export. .;...................... 10 100 20
IOnsunlpti0n. ...s.............,. b2 " $40
Total ......,....... BIZ 1877 700
-Ipcluded IN the above ace IN bales " arrive. For
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-11
THE MOUNT FLORENCE ESTATE.
Meeting or the Shareholders at Cooper
Union Yesterday Afyernoon

Persons holding shares in this prize lottery es.
tate have of late been very nervous regarding the
safety Of their investments and to ascertain how
matters stood they called a meeting ut room "a,
Cooper Union, yesterday afternoon, to hear the
report Of the committee appointed at previous
meeting to investigate the matter. The COM
mlttee reported progress, and stated that they
could not make their report until the snow had
melted, as they we're unable TO see the property,
and therefore prayed for longer lease OF power
10 Iuly investigate the matter, which was granted.
The meeting adjourned until the first Monday In
April, when 1t will meet again at the same place
ana near the final report OF the committee and
devise means Tor the drawing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-11
in 1872.
Three weeks only in both years.
Approximate by telegraph.


Three weeks only in both years.
approximate by telegraph.
STOCKS HEAVY AND LOWER
The stock market was heavy in its general fea-
lures and dropped to a lower average Of prices,
but without display Of what could be called ac-
tive weakness. The bullish element seemed to
have lost courage on account Of the Incomplete
success OF the Syndicate, and suffered the market
to go by default, especially as the condition Of the
money market was not calculated to inspire the
speculation for rise. The one single exception to
the lower tendency Of prices was afforded IN the
case OF Lake Shore, which advanced about one per
cent and retained pretty nearly all OF its improve
ment to the close, its strength being referabe in
the first place to
NEW POOL
speculation, and in the second, to the favorable
showing OF earnings during the late month OF
January, when railroad business throughout the
West suffered 30 many extraordinary drawbacks
from the remarkable snow storms Of that very win
try month. The several bituminous coal mining
stocks were also firm on the growing demand for
the products Of their corporations following
the scarcity OF and advance In coal In
England. The wider knowledge OF the action
of the Executive Committee Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company in ratifying the sale Of the
600 shares disposed Of last week by order of the
directors caused further weakness in the stock,
the price OF which went of, on extreme quota
lions, from 81 to SIX. The prospect Of final pas
sage of the bill to withhold the money earned by
the
UNION PACIFIC
Railroad for services rendered the government as
long as the interest on the second mortgage re-
mains unpaid caused decline in Union Pacific
shares to 3376, although the denial Of q contempt
raneous rumor that this action on the part Of the
government would cause the company to default
upon the March coupons Of the income bonds was
followed by o reaction to IS q 34x. Pacific Mail
continued weak and went below "a, although 1t
was explained that the steamer Henry Chauncey
had left Aspinwall on new time schedule and
was not due until the 18th 18TH inst. Ere which
was inclined TO buoyancy in this market by reason
of a rumor that the expected dividend would he
declared at meeting OF the directors tomorrow,
was dragged down by the decline In the London
market, and 1uctuated between 661a and 651s
closing at 06H.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-11

and X lower. The Missouris were strong, with
sales at 96 The general list was steady, and left Off
as acknowledgements, ex coupon, 81 q sly; do.
new 81 SIX; Virginia, ex coupon, ~ 90; do regis
tered stock, old, 81 AZ; do. skies, consolidated
bonds, 551s SO; do do. skies, deferred scrip, IA
Az; Georgia sixes rs 80; do. sevens, SO 81 /;
North Carolina, ex coupon, "a a411; do. to North
Carolina Railroad, go a So; do. funding, 1866 20
%; do. do, 1858, % a %; do. new, Is 20; 10.
special tax, 10 IA; Missouri sxes s5 a
95%; do Hannibal and st. Joseph, 90 93A;
Louisiana skies, so . 90; do. new, 40 400; 10.
levee skies, SO go; do do. Fights, 90 10; do DO.
Fights. 1875, 60 a IS; Alabama hves, 81 81; DO.
Fights, SO 81; South Carolina skies. 40 30; do.
new, January and July, % 22k; do. do, April
and October rs a 20; Arkansas skies, funded, 40 Q
So
RAILROAD EARNINGS FOR JANUARY.
The return OF railroad earnings for January is
generally unfavorable In consequence of the OBJ
struction of trafic by the several severe snow
storms Of that month. Leading exceptions are
afforded, however, in the case Of the Central Pa
cihe and Lake Shore roads. The following compari-
son Is from the Financial CHRONICLES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-11
1892, 79s $7,560.475 $5.292, S42
20, 1888, 900 3l,934,617 36,39S, 267

Since Jan. $sS oil 7O4 $3o, 494 1902 $42, 1928,
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The London quotations show a sudden decline Of
y per cent in cOnsOls, attributed, In the absence
OF other explanation, to the rumored intended alb
dicatiOn OF the King OF Spain. On the other hand
French rentes in Paris have been steady at 6605.
United States bonds have been rather 1rmer, and
the 67's improved u per cent, as If from the
tiOnof the competition Of the loan. Erie shares
were weak and declined one per cent to So but
losed trine better.
MONEY ACTIVE.
The money market was again active, but I'M
settled In its working. The early business on call
was at Y gold, to per cent currency, with the adj
dItion Of commission 164. During the interval
between two and half.past two O'Clock the rate
hardened to 1872 1-I6 per cent a good deal OF
business being done at 1-18 Still later the market
relaxed to per cent currency but before the close
Of dealings on the sidewalk borrowers had to pay
7per cent coin. Mercantile paper was neglected
and almost nominal at a 10 per cent discount for
prime names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER.
The gold speculation, by keeping the premium at
its current altitude, has enabled a steady export
OF produce to Europe with the result OF creating
larger supply Of bills. AS further consequence
the foreign bankers have lowered their rates for
foreign exchange, the market to-day having been
weak. Prime sixty day sterling sold at 1O9L. The
following are the reduced rates:-Stering, sixty
days commercial, 1854 q 100; do, good to prime
bankers, 1905 1o97s do, short sight, 1lo 11oh
Paris, sixty days, 52sA 5232i; do. short sight,
b19S 51s'l; Prussan thalers Tx 72H; Ant
werp. 525 a $50; Switzerland, 525 52e; Hamburg,
p51s 961S Amsterdam 4oa 4OAS; Frankfort 4O5s
4lA Bremen, 95H 96K.
GOLD FIRM-1l3S A 1144.
The gold market was firm upon the special
support given it by the clique whose
particular ministraton was required to off,
set the effect Of the weaker tone Of the
foreign exchanges. Early in the Gay the price
advanced to 1l4H, but subsequently receded to
1872. the market at times being quite feversh.
Eventually the decline in consols in London came
to the help OF the "bulls'' and enabled them to
close the dealings with pretty strong undertone
Mt ia The Sub-Treasury paid out SPAS, 600 on
count OF interest," and $500 account of redeemed
hve-twenties. The course OF the market is shown
In the table