davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25

ANOTHER STEAM PLow,-A Mr..
Benson, of the Monumental Iron
Works, Baltimore, has invented .
steam plow and il on his way With it to
Alarm that ho owns in Buena Vista Co.
Iowa. Mr.. Benson does not use ordin
ary plows, but has substituted rsvolv
ing horizontal shaft, armed with S.
riea Of sharp blades, that dig up the
ground and thoroughly pulverise it.
10 complete the worka rake with
steel teeth moves close behind this
powerful cutter, and immsdiatsly above
it 10 sso:hsr horizontal shaft. armed
with steel spikes or springs, that pass
between the teeth Of the rake st every
revolution. This 10 the whole Of the
plowing apparatus. The rest Of the
msehine does nothing except furnish
the motive power. 1t consists Of .
neat little engine, mounted on traction
wheels, and the necessary gearing for
moving the wheels aud keeping the
two shafts already mentioned in melton
The plow il ten feet wide, and will
pulvsrise . strip Of grouod Of equal
width - it moves forward. 1t can b
run at the rate Of two miles ~ hour,
but farmer would probably prefer
the rate upon which Mr.. Benson has
based bis calculations namely, one mile
per hopr. At this rate it will plow
from ten to fifteen acres per day. The
ground will need no narrowing os stir.
ring after the machine has passed over
-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25
THE THRFSHeR OF THE PERIOD.

This 10 the famous "vIBrArnr'' TlrxssRr. which
Aaa created such . ,esol ltnn in tue trade ami be-
come &C FULLY ESTIMATED as the "isadinx Thrs sh-
Or" " this day and generation. More than seven
thousand purchasers and ninety thouaand grain
rsissrs pronoun,e these machines ENTIRELY IN
EVuALED for grain saving, time saving. and uensy
|. oaking.
ineh, 39-lnch, and 36-inch Cylineers.
with 6. Q. 10 and l2-iBorse NJ ounted
Powers. Also SePara ors "slons" expressly
for Steam Power, aud Improved PORT ABLE STEAl
ENGINES for Steam Machines.
All-Psrssns intending to buy Thrsshius Nsehinea,
o. Separators "alons," or Horse Powrrs "aions, Is
~ veil - GRAIN KAISER8 and FARMERS Who
vast their grain ttreshsd saved and cleaned to the
Ssst advantage, invited sand for our new forty
page Illustrated Pamphlet and Circulars (ssnt rcs)
giving particular. about these Improved Machines
end other Information valuable to farmers sad
thrssAsrsasA. Address,
NICHOLS. SHEPARD L CO.,
Battle Crssk, Mich.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25
THE GAZETTE
'asH ADYERfIslNe RATES.

ANVr11siont a1vortiss noass 0Nst . PAtdtsFtnss
Voaeo.
nse "a SIX sts Per square for sssh suhes49sesta
sDy1isa All legal Notices must b upsn the rospee
aStlity Of the Attorney ordering tAsa pabMS,esSa ~
n s&asyit Of publication will - gtvsa uus' ne
nSNlieAtiop fees are paid.
Lssal Net,ess inserted st 10 ee.ts pes lice.
Dasinsas saras Of 6vstlinss or less S6oo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25
By BRET. HARTE.

DeGins IA the November numbe5,
snd will run for twelve months Thisis Nr. Hastes
6rst extended work. The scenes and Characters,
which the author hes chosen from bis avorits field
california, painted with Characteristic sividueas
and power: and the work 10 without doubt the most
graphic reeor Of early Ca,fornis life that has yet
apprareh.
NJ shalI also hnRin in thu Infuarx numhaH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25

Saltwater Gazette: The State Pris-
on inspectors held = special meeting
on Monday for the purpose Of serutlu.
isiDg aud passing upon the extensive
Improvements recently completed in
and about the psnisenti,ry. The work
vs. oil accepted. Inspector Clevelaod
was commissioned to purchase 1000
feet Of rubber hose for uss in case Of
6rs,
Wilmar Republican: jWhst = wou-
an can DO. Miss H. J.. Hood has been
At work On the frontier Of our State
organizing Good Tsmplar Lodges:
She has been very successful, and
nearly doseu lodges have been insti-
tutsd by her. The coming long winter
evenings will 10 made pleasant to
many . man and woman from her
efforts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25
PHILIP NOLhN'S FRIENDS,
Or Show Your Pass ports"
By EDWARD EvERETI Halls.

The scene Of this story il laid IN the Southwestern
territory. forming the States nf Louisiana ant
Texas, At the time oi Aaron fsurrs treason. The
can, now Frsnch, and now Spanish, and this rseorl
OF theie adventurous lives makes story OF intsnss
aud uuhAgging interest throu2 2hout.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25
The Black Hills.

An army sfiesr writing Of th>
Black Hills country says: I left th.'
place on the 4th Of September, and
escorted Mr.. Jsuney entirely around
the northern portion of the Hills, re-
joining the main body Of our command
At Rapid Greek, on the eastern side Of
the Hills, Sept. 25sh. Mr.. Jenney did
not 6nd any gold in the northern por-
tion Of The Hills to speak of, but hs
did lind traces Of it on three little
creeks in The vicinity Of = remarkable
rock known a. Bear Lodge. am
more satisfied thao ever after this trip
that the Black Hills geld fields are a
fraud, aud sines I have bssn here
(Caup St.ubsugh) have seen ab.n
doned diggings which are richer than
any I saw in the Black Hills.
I saw but one remarkable thing in
the Black Hills, and that was The rock
known a. Bear Lodgs. Il ka4yramid
Of solid rock, rising up from the VAL
ley Of the Belle Fourcbe to the height
Of I,126 feet above the stream. that is.
including its earthly base the rock it.
self il about 800 feet above its base.
It looks for al the world like the un :
flushed monument at Washington.
judge it to be about 800 feet square at
the base, and about 250 At the top. Its
base is surrounded by immense masses
Of ragged rocks, which have evidently
peeled of from the main shaft in the
course Of the years. Tho rocks form
oaverns which judging from tho mum
Der Of tracks around, afford shelter "a
the bears during the winter.
was heartily glad when the expe.
ditiou Vas over. Tho summer va
pleasant enough, but ws did moi
change our camps often enough to dis
pei the mouotony; and then I had te
listen to more enthusiasm and more
lying than l ever heard before in the
whole courss Of my life. Ifa very
minute garnet or dirty piece Of semi
translucent quarts happened 70 b
picked up, they were rare gems. Ths
pines, . very Inferior qu.lity Of which
covers the entire Hills, were "mag
ni6eent timber" The little rivulet'
which are frequently dry, were ''bs.u
tiful mountain torrents" The granite
sandstone, gueiss, mica, slate, etc.
rocks common enough over the whole
West, were "most wonderful geologica
developments" And they Gay it 10 {
magnificent game country. l saw NOR
game in marching from Laremis t
this place than was seen al summer il
the Black Hills Everything has bes'
exaggerated; there is something j!
The atmosphere conducive 70 lying. l
il almost impossible for = miner to tel
the truth. As class they are har'
set.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25
| Second Farmers Vacation, !"

BY Col. GEO. Z. ~AK1NG, JS.
Col. wsring 10 now in Europe, visiting in . row
loat ride Of TIVE hun rid and hfty miles, of ths
most fertile saa inter-stisg Of th. vine growing val
lsys OF Europe. This second series Of papers prom
isss 70 Be intervening than that with whict
our reodeIs are slready familiar. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25
scRIBNERs' MONTHLY FOR 1875

The Publishers invite attention to the following
list Of Of the attractive articles secured Tor
Seribner's Monthly. for the coming year. In the
dsld Of fiction, besides numerous Dovslsttss, snd
shorter etorss, there will bc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25

baldwin b WALLIN,
- ATTORNEYS At LAW
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25
GAZE TIE
Job once.
Business pireetorp.

N Z. POWELL, LAWYER,
n>AvesS Falls ls........................ -1aoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
Adventure with a Grizzly Rear.


ii. Wilburn, of the Sespe, on Wednesday
night, about 10 o'clock. while with his sheep in
the hills, heard his dog barking savagey at some
ohJec, but was not alarmed. suddenly the dog
came bowling u him, with grizzly bear imme-
dtately behind. lie had no firearms, and no
time TO think what was best to do. and before
he could even turn around was attacked and
thrown, he thinks, about ten or fifteen feet.
He fell upon a sharp rock and was severely cut.
After falling the bear came upon him and
scratched him badly about the abdomen and
NAMED perfectly quiet, as II dead, and the bear
hear ing the dog barking at the cubs which she
had LETT behind ran Oh swiftly. lie then hob
bed home about one mile distant. He has 81 4
or eight severe cuts on his body, and a dozen OF
moro scratches and severe bruises. He will
for several weeks. Wilburn says that II the dog
had not attacked the cubs he would have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
BEECHER'S PERFORMANCES.
The Religious Press ON the Plymouth Pas
tors show Business.

F'"U' me hostOH toHUfe0dHondHsi
The TermOnt Chronicle has an excellent
ana faithful article on sabbath desecration,"
in connection with the Excursion trans" OF
thirty;sey1en cars" lately run to the Twin
Mountain House even from so far as Port
land, Me- ostensiblY To allow persons TO near
MIR. Beecher preach. IL condemns the whole
movement as violation of the saRctity OF the
sabbath, and holds three parties responsible /:
]. The hotel keepers, who are very willing to
sell two or three thousand extra sunday din
ners ?. The railroads, which are eager for even
hair iae on the large scale As to the otner
responsible agency II speaks as follows: lhe
thlrl party to tnls decoration OF the sabbath Is
Mr.. Beecher. II !. were not in accordance with
his ishes to Increase the business OF the hotels
on the Sabbath; To nave the railroads run ex-
cursion trains on that day to his boarding place (:
to open scores of depots, usually shut on Gods
sacred day, and to break the solemn stiffness OF
the sabbath along hundreds of miles Of rail
roads by the screeching Of engines and thun-
dcring Of trains. none of these things would be
done. 4 single word from him would put stop
to II. We regard him. therefore, as morally re-
sponsiole Tor the whole movement. II ne shou q
decline to hold religious services, except with
the understanding that they were for the guests
VI the hotels and for those living In the imme-
date nelenborhOod. and who could not well be
accommodated elsewhere, IL would put an end
at once 20 all these Sabbath trains, this extra
work, ana this Sabbath journeylng."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
Ralston did not Kill HIMSELF

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir; Aprop d
OF the many surmises OF the OF the death Of
Mr. Ralston, Of the Bank OF California, allow me to say
that last evening, while conyersng In company with
family Of wellknown trusty friends, upon other mat
terr the wife OF our host. excellent
medium was suddenly thrown TO the noor where she
Jay some moments, strugsli n drowning Inour.
ing who II was that possessed the medium, the word
Oank was spoken, sasplngly. In reply other qurs
lions, and by means Of eloquent gestures or panto.
mime we learned tnat the control wa, Mr. RaistOn ;
lnhl bAlhlng Mhle freely persprng he seized by
ApopleAY ana Drowned that he did not commit suicide.
very truly, j. I. SNIPEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09

Seal Gst1tt.
NOR SALH-ta eOO-saoO cash, balance In easy pay.
L men,s-A 2stury basement, and sub-cellar frame
mouse ned In good location, within onr-half block
cars TO all the ferries; water. gas, heater. &c BUR.
KILLS. Resl Estate Ofice, i53 9th ay near OH II
South Brooklyn.
NOR SALE, on account OF busness-A sstory and
brick basement store. hous' ana lot which brings
5000 year must be sold at the Low price of q $50.
owner, ie7 East 7ith IT.
OK WOODI.AWN HEIGHTS, New York city.
GEORGE GossMAS. 100 Broadway nrst floor.
$3.50. 500 cSsn, balance e IT payments.
COOK -vASDERBII4T'S FOURTH AVE-
sDO-D nue. kapiu-l ranslt Road running
direct To the property n 20 minutes The only Oppof.
tunity to Guy these New YORK CITY Lots at
S,)ZO. pleiedi IS now occupied; streets ali
openei
&O)S THE NEW RAPID TRANSIT
oO road Just decided on Dy the CommssIO ners
will greatly Improve anu Increase the values Of ihis
property. POTTER BROTHERS, and o Warren st.
5000 WILL BUY 10 acres good llni on Long
SDOOO Island spenddly located; a great bar
gam 81 Gold st.. In cooper shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09

N experienced prcsser ladies' underwear, hnish.
and bssters ladies' suits and Wrappers At AL
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
Financial.
THE MARIPOsA LAND AND MINING co.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE. AND IL NASSAU ST.
NEW YORK, Aug e. 1875.
The Board Of Trustees Of this Company. on the 10th
OF August, levied assessment Of one Dollar per
share the Preferred Common Stock Of the Com.
pany. PAYABLE Immediately. ANY stock upon which
said assessment shan have been paid or before
Sept II will be delinquent, aud Will be advertised and
sold at pub c auction Oct. II. 1873
Payments OF the assessment can be made In United
States currency at this ONCE.
MORRIS II. SMITH. Assistant Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
Oh, Curt.
Enslntss 0bnntts

MECHANIC With $500 can hear OF good oppor
~ tu.y 20 Ia busin by calling at 23j Eas al d,
ct. New IOra between u tnd T. " address
\ Z MI q lAnInu 81 nrnnklNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
0lnnttl---Etmales.


ATl9l GRAND ST, n. Y, Is the best and most
er's. Ktna, Wheeler Wilson's, Domestic &c. terms
VI per week. Machines exchanged, rented and re.
paired we furnish plenty Of goOd paving work shirts
aprons, Wrappers and undergarments gwen out good
hands make 80 ner week best place nearly all street
cars run near the store. Remember, l0l W. PIMMEL
ATTHE HOME Garment Mandatory, 85l and
"A o5J sl ay,, over Nogel's clothing store, they Will
sell you any KIND OF an3w sewing machlne, and give
written guarantee 20 give all OF the best paying work
YOU can 40 for nve wears and send home BY express
frec OF ch1rge our Old operators from so t5
per week htte grls can earn from a. to 80 per week
4 II rs East 9TH ST, opposite stcwart's.-Au
~ machucs ~ monthly plenty WORK the year round
W. machines. sl5 and 500. Il. b. BLAKE, Agent.
A GERMAN girl and woman wanted for good
~ sltuhtlynsi also two German girls. together for
country. Inquire at 1875 dth nv" above 10th 81.
AGIRL TO cook. wash, and iron, aud to do the work
"a OF the lower pirt of the house. Apply after o
O'Clock at $40 West ll,h 81,
A YOI Ma GIRL to assist with general house
~ work wages tlO month. $40 East 4lst st., from
10 to IL O'Clock.
A SPLENDID Singers Wheeler q Wilson's, WIN.
~ COX Gbbs's sewing machine for sale for $50. 81
tanalst, top nour.
A III. KINDS OF servants wanted daily at CAR
~ rhNIEHs nrstclass servants agency, lOS 6lh aV
A LADY commencing housekeeping wants cook.
IA waitress AUD laundress. Apply Al 800 0th Nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
4 osi am 5ounu.

OST Tuesday Sept. Thank book issued by the
i 4 North River Savings Bank The Under VIII obge
II Owner by returning II to bank, corner 3ith st. aud
Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09

4 Il rs EAST 0TH ST., opposite stcwarts.-Au
~ machlucs ~ monthly plenty work the year round
perfectly reliable establlshed over O years W.
". machines, tl6 and k2O. L. B BLAKE, Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09


tor Salt ano 10 get.
NIBLO's THEATRE
TO LET.
THOROUGHLY RENOVATED and REFRIGERATED.
FURNISHED WITH NEW AND ELEGANT
SCENERY. ADAPTED TO EVERY STYLE or
DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE.
NEW MACHINERY AND APPOINTMENTS, COM
PLETE IN Every RESPECT.
FOR PERMISSION TO INSPECT. TERMS. &C,
APPLY TO ALEX. 7. STEWART,
BROADWAY AND CHAMBERS STREET.
OFFICES TO LET in second story sun building
~ front anu rear, we'll light I'd aud ca heated Nn'
ply nj sun Publication Nee, Nassau ana Fran fort sts
1NO LET, very reasonabe-A nrstclass thrce.,tory
brownstone, high stoop house. par,ly hard nnished
IN perfect order; location NO ; only minute to Full
ton ay cars 80 mlnutesto terry viii leave some tur
1890 TO $50 J.. NJ, room O. 23l Broadway or Bro0klVn
A. lOSP.M $500 ~
Two LET The new store corner 10Th av. and i5tn
81, sntnhc Tor a provision or grocery; also the
No. 2iS West 3Sth At. ''F' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
MISFIT' CARPETS
place
ft2 FULTON ST., NEW YORK.
PERFECTION
BOXERS BITTERS.
Beware Of CountcrfeIts and limitations
Steamboat, aio aiIlruiSI
DENNsyLvAsIA RAILHOAD;,

AND USSffIFp' STATES mai RouTE
Trains leave New York, from foot Of Dcsbrosses and
Express for 6srrisburs, Pittsburgh, the west snt
s sSS ESQ Il sunday ana $50 r. N'O A. NJ"
.ba E. l. AsS LSSS az
AN, For wiansport, Locs Hagen Gerry, and Ere
Centre. an and the 81 Resioas
Bs9rs was a q, pa sns ' Par Cars 1ay
IT, Sn asas s9 $40 sSs ssaadsyS
e.. tgS T SIS5 NJ sd 1ss
sk. NJ, 1850. o, l. $50 and9P.M Emisrsnt ana
'' For N S a s,oso 7to, I'm,
so ~ SO ~ TO- III iiso H. ana IL night sunday e.
NJ. 500 .. $50 md sie = n. so,ouAN,ou
I ESQ $40 SO $40 $50, iSo S;so $40, 2; $40
u.s. slU 49, l = md f. s IA f?S IL night sunday
For BShysS $50 9is s55 40 A. NJ a. s a. S
/ sio 10 ?. n and is night sunday A. NJ. bso' O.
woGSoIiSse Perth n ASRssOy and South AmoOy
$40 80, cho PM and IL night sunday ga NJ q,
y ior E,si Mnstone. Y noon, 2 and 1870 I'm
Tor PRINCETON $40 A n, 1872 3iS s;aiq hnt7P
For Bennington fhillipsburs ami Be'videre $50 A.
Tor Trenton Borden own burlington and Camden.
7I To "a Fr s$S a ~ ~ SS a d az ai6 + H.
For farmngdaie ana squan, $50 4. NJ, and r.
Annoy. $50 Y. NJ. and via Monmouth Junction 4lo
4. N.
For Hightstown and Pemberton A. NJ via Perth
AmOOy, and 1880 A. via Monmouth Junction.
Trains arrive follows From Pittsburgh. o.55 and
1880 A. NJ ana o;20 r NJ daily 1918 A. ". aud $50
!. NJ daily. except Monday. From Washngton ard
Baltimore, $50 A. VI, tiS SIS. ami 1927 z VI. sun
day SEQ A. NJ From PhNiadelphia $40 500 $50 lO:lb,
li2o 1i54 A. NJ. 215. 4l5. bi5, 0;l0 $50 s,il, p;20,
1927 p NJ. Sunday $40. 0:eO o;55 1913 1884 A. NJ.
$50 g:20, 1927, and l1.ih 2. u
Ticket ofhces, 520 and ga BrOadway, Aston House,
foot Desbrosses aud Court andt sts. Court II
BROOKLYN, ia, 1t0 d us Hubs IN st.. Ito ookeu Emit
grant ticket once, Battery place =, NOM D.,
FRANK THOMSON, ID. VI. BOYD JRr
General Manager, Gen. Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
BnlI0lna MattrmIs.

pUIIUINy UIdItINA.
BUILDERS spruce plank aud best gang sawed
foot Of 22d At. Apply at
CHAPlN's lumber yarc Esd st. and ilth av.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-25

WHEAT IN BULK-There are orders here 70
export but the market is bare of supplies
CORN IN SAcKs-Light supply and fair de-
mand at previous prices. 1000 sacks sold, OF
which $50 choice mixed at 85c, $50 do at 86c,
800 do at $40. 300 yellow mixed at 88c, $50
white and $50 white mixed at 93c, and 500
choice white at CSC p bushel
OATs-Are in fair supply and moderate de-
mand at easier prices for buyers. $50 sacks
sold, of which $50 Tex,s at zoe, 100 choice
Western at re. and 100 choice Galena at 73c
59 bushel.
BRAN-Is in light supply and dull. No
sales. Yesterday there we've sales at 81 y 100
To.
HAY Inferior is plentiful and no demand.
Choice is scarce and in demand. Only SO
bales prime sold at S23 7s ton.
CoFFEE-The market continues strong with
an active demand for cofees afoat, as spot
supplies are inadequate. Sales to-day COM
prise 1000 bags per Feds, to arrive, on pri-
vate terms. No stock in first hands. We
quote cargoes: Ordinary 18@1Stc, (gold);
fair 19@19ic, good l91@19lo, prime 20@
201c % I'd. job lots: Ordinary 164@l8ac,
fair 19l@l9ac, good 19;@204c, prime 2Oa@
204c 79 I'd. 1886 bags sold to arrive per Atle,
on private terms.
BAaeING--Tbe market is firm and advanc
ing; the demand active. 500 rolls domestic
jute sold on the landing at l4ac u yard
DoDestic jute is retailing at 14a@15c; India
sells at VIII lesale at lie, at retail IL &c R yard
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-25

j
Same time last week. 52O,949 80 72,753 3s
Total last week. 80. 1888 976 04 890,6S5 IL
Total week before. 1884, 43 Is 69u,2l5 10
With the remark that the market is perhaps
more net than yesterday, we notice no ma
terial change. TIE principal banks continue
to report fair demand for Money, but the
general movement is moderate, and. as is
us ual at this season of the year, the volume
of business is insufficient to employ the CAPT.
tai on hand. We notice good demand on
the street for une ICE ptionabe collateral loans
and first class commercial paper. both OF
which are in light supply.
Following The course OF the New York
market gold again closed at a decline on the
opening rates. which ef,cted q corresponding
reduction in the sale Of Foreign Exchange.
The few transactions reported in Stocks in
dictate no change in our quotations. City
Bonds are dull and lower, and new State Con-
soils are in less request, closing at slight
decline.
We continue to quote frst-class CONNER
cial paper and collateral loans at sos cent
per annum discount, Al do at 10@l2, and
second grade at 15@l8. First.class mortgages
still rule at 9@1O q cent per aunum, while
second grade are entirely nominal.
Gold opened at 1l249112$ against l1244 at
New York, and, after a limited business,
closed at 112s@112s against 1l2s in that
market. The sales summed up $l8,5O0,
EN- bracing $4,000 at 1l2, and $500, $4,000
and $4,000 at 1923.
No sales of Silver we're reported. American
half dollars were still quoted at 1O4@l05,
and Mexican dollars at 939934 gold.
Under the decline in Gold at New York
Foreign Exchange closed 2-1O p cent lower
| for Sterling, for fraucs. The only sales OF
Sterling reported were $1,000 bill of lading Of
43, eSOO do at 49,. e500 AL clear at 5. "A,
| and $1,000 bank, at tue counter, at 5 80.
No sales of francs were reported.
At the close sterling bills were quoted nomi-
nal at 542@5 43 for bill of lading and Al
clear, and entirely nominal for bank. and
francs at 671 for commercial, and 4634 fol-
| bank.
New York sight is unchanged. The only
sale reported was $1,000 commercial at
9-32 79 cent premium.
The banks continued to check on New
York at 59 cent premium, and commercial
sight was still quoted at 5-16.
Nothing WAS reported in Stocks.
CITY Bonds are dull and lower. Gold bear
| ing Seven Per Cents administration series
are quoted at 33i @33a; ex-half coupon do.
| drainage series) nominal, and New Currency
Seven Per Cents at 321. The only sale re-
ported was $1,000 gold bearing Seven Pei
Cents administration series) at 49,, ex-cou-
pom.
New State Consolidated Seven Per Gents
are about 463a 79 cent lower. The only sale
reported was $1,000 at 81.
City Scrip of 1874 is still quoted at 1898.
| No sales were reported.
Nothing was reported in Metropolitan Pc.
| lice Warrants. They are still quoted al
65@68.
Nothing transpired in State Warrants. Is
sues of 1874 were still quoted at 4O045;
| 1873 and previous years, fundable, at 35936;
do, not fundabie, at -@29.