davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-17
FOUR MILE TIME.

The San Francisco Chronicle Of last
Saturday was issued. of course, before
the rain had come to spoil the racing
set for that day. We copy from that
paper for the sake of the figures. the
following account Of four mile time:
At the head Of the list comes Fellow
craft, who on the Goth Of August. 1874.
made the unequaled time Of 7:191ss at
Saratoga, New York. Next comes Lex
ington-7:19'. at N.v Orleans. April 2,
1885. Wildiedle. 7:25l5. at the
Bay District Fair Grounds. San Fran
cisco. in October. 1875. Four;h-Ls-
compte, 7:26, at New Orleans. April 8,
1851 Fifth-Idlevild, 1861. at Cen
ter,ille Course. New Jersey, June %,
1863 Si1th-Thad. Stevens. 80 (ssc-
ond heat, and best second heat on rec
ord, Oakland Park, California, October
Is, 1873. Seventh-kentucky. at Je-
rome Park. 1867. and Abd-el- kader a.
Saratoga, 1869, both 3D..
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-17

IT Is quite A. phenomenal an event in
the history Of the ablest Of our Demo
cratic contemporaries Bourbon favored
though it boz as it is complimentary to
the APPEAL, that the only article touck-
ing upon politics in page Of the San
Francisco Examiner Of Friday last, which
10 replete with the evidences OF our gifted
friend. Johnston's, professional indus
try and grace of expression. is . loaded
excerpt from the issue Of this paper for
November 3, stating some convictions of
our own anent the question of "A Third
TERM We shall be glad Of An oppor-
tunity to reciprocate this delicate and
thoughtful courtesy-for there be amen
titles which can be employed to soften
the unavoidable sharp practice and ne
cessary wariness which the high nego-
tia,ing parties are constrained to exer-
else, withal. even while engaged in the
exchange Of correspondence conducted
across the ragged edges Of the Bloody
Chasm.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-17

We are quite sure that We speak fox
many another than the APPsAL and its
conductors when We sive'a hearty well
come to the restored Territorial Enter
prise. Its issue Of yesterday was as OF
old, before the terrible Ere came to burn
up i,s pleasant offices, its files and its
abundant presses and types. Even the
new types in which it is printed make
no features suggestive of lapse or \
change. We are set back-we who nave
not been to see the blackness of Virginia
City's desolation-by this same welcome
token, to the days before the awful con-
hagration. The omen of tbs effort is
full Of cheer the effort itself is an ear
nest Of a quenchless courage; the re
turning presence of this pride Of Nevada
journalism is the Sladdest thing that has
risen from the ashes of disaster.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-17

HAVANA, November l3.-Captain G.n-
eral Valmezeda has issued decree pro-
hibiting persons living between the lines
formed by Segua and Palmillzs. and the
Techar Jauero and Moran, from travel
ing after dark. warning them tina: they
may be shot by the patrol and pickets.
There is no little significance in this
decree. 1t admits the important fact
that the Cubans have become strong
enough and soldierly enough to maintain
. regular picket lins-which is some
thing very much more wa,lile than the
quick vanishing videttes of mere guer-
rilla force. Also it indicates that Gov
srnor ValmazedS begins to fud wisdom
in some other policy than that of una
dultsratsd cruelty and naughty disre-
gard of human life.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-17
FHE POsTPONEnESr OF tSHS
BI4 RACE.

The telegraph HAHN: failed TO supply
Us with the snyiously-looked- for infor-
nation regarding the action taken by the
Pacific Jockey Club upon their weather
bound race, we are constrained TO rely
upon the slower bu. surer moving mails:
and by yesterdays post we get the fol-
lowing. which is clipped from the Morn
ing Cal of Sunday:
The announcement on the bulletin
boards of the various city papers that
the great $50. 600 race would bs post
poned until Saturday WAS received with
vigorous expressions of regret by all
classes. particularly those who had come
from the country to see the sport. and
who had sunk all their available cash III
the pools. NJ. Roieric Murdoch Rob
Roy Mckenzie was loud i'll the express
sion OF his Indignation. He had been
Mt the Darby" the St. Leger. the
Northumberland cup contests, and III
the whole course of his experience he
never knew of race being postponed
on account of the weather. When max
ing up his books be had always allowed
lOI IAAu SiOTl!i hllIi AUS VIZ tAlc
horses. He had often discussed the diff
ference between the method in which
racing is conducted in America and the
old country. There, no admission fee
to the race track - eIacted from the
visitors, save small fee for choic, seats
in the grand stand, or Position in the
line of vehicles. Besides. four-mile
heats were too severe upon horse flesh,
and the speed of horses could be better
observed by contests in single dashss of
two miles and quarter, the longest dis
lance ever run IN England. The post
ponement of the race was definitely an
nounced yesterday by the Pacific Jockey
Club. A meeting was held last evening
at the Lick House, and it was decided
TO fix Saturday next as the day on which
the interesting event is to take place.
BY special stipulations incorporated in
the rules laid down by the Pacific Jockey
Club .or the government Of the contest,
all pools follow the race. This is con-
trary to the rules of the Bay District
Association, which declare pools off if
race is not run within given time after
The day on which it is announced TO
take place
P. S.--Mayor-elect Bryant, President
OF the Club, thinks the race will be
postponed till Thanksgiving day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-17

THE PRINCE OF WALES is deferred from
from going to Madras by the presence
of the cholera in that Presidency. Now.
if the cholera can only be prevented
from reaching Poonah, where the Prince
at present is, the possibilities of an I'M
pleasant meeting may be lessened.
SENATOR DAWES OF Massachusetts has
been injuriously kicked by horse.
Further South the offending Congress-
man is attacked by Colt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-17

IT Has BEEN DISCOVERED that Byron s
Maid Of Athens" who has just died at
An advanced age, has been living prosy
widoxhood under the very unpoetical
name Of Mrs. Black. Her maiden name
was Thyrza Iacri-which further illus
trates the dangerous proximity Of the
sublime to the ridiculous, az, indeed, but
for lucky disposing OF names she might
have lived and died veritabls Widow
Macree-which would have been an aw-
full damper on his Lordship's hot love
gushings.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-17
SHARP LARr1QUAKE SHOCKS on Friday

SHARP LARrHQUAKE SHOCKS on Friday
night were experienced in San Jose, at
Oakland, and At San Francisco. Bel
shazzar trsmblss on his throne as he
thinks Of the possible ruin-shaking that
may supplement the dry rot which has
como upon San Francisco's finances.
(As to whom this Babylonian name ap-
plies, We leave it to the intelligent read
er-suggesting that he lump the same
and average it round, a. something 1T
ting that hydra headed Sovereign. the
citizsnry OF our Pacific Hetropolis.)
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-17
DANCING kcApEMY,

YNIE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN A
l. Dsneing Academy at the New Thsates
Hall on Friday evening, Nov. 10. Gents sla<s
on Friday evenings from = TO O'clock. Tuition.
s. for eight lesscns. Juvenile and Ladies
clsss every Saturday afternoon. from to
O'Clock ?. ". Tuition. 81 per month. All The
rev dances taught together with the " Glide
Soiree every Saturday evening from to Il.
The best lnafis furnished for balls and
parties. J. ". Warmly.
ROvlo-lms
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-17

A MUTIyEEEING CREw.-New York,
Nov. 13-A special dispatch states that
the British ship Lennox arrived in the
roads Of La Plata on the 9th instant.
Tho cook was navigating the ship under
orders from the mutineers to conduct her
10 Gibraltar. In consequence Of con-
tinuancs Of bad weather, they were
obliged to put in to La Plata. whore they
were arrested.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-17
COUCH LCzfNGEs.

~ There i. unquestionAhly 70 othe- remedy
50 certain in its effects. AETNA. "ISEx
CoISH, Bronchitis AND DIsoRpHRe OF THE
THROAT alike weld to its influence. The highest
medical estmony states no better curs fer thsss
complaints sIists NOW proved by over hAf
century. experience. They contain no oplsr,
morphia or any violent drug. hEArIkss Csess
LozEsGEs prepared 10y TnoE.s kkAIINe, LsE-
don. Britain are sold by sl Druggists. AsskA
fer the Pacizs Coast, REDrIsrss, H0srnrIkn x
Co. Ran Francisco. seSlf-4-a.P
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-17

The MELANCEoLY McCALLUM has been
removed from the land Office at hide
pendence, Cal, and one Biggs appointed
in bis place.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-17

AMOS PLuMHER has been appointed
Superintendent Of the Leopard Mine.
So the Elko Ladependsn: informs US.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-17

TIE SUITS commenced in New York
against the Bank of California have
been discontinued.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-17
sERVIAN TROOPS NOT TO BIZ
SENT

ReIgarie. November I3.-Princc Milan,
while reviewing troops yesterday, an
nounced that the changed political situa-
ton made it unnecessary to send them TO
the frontier.
Somewhere We remember to have seen
lately that the Sublime Porte who is
no. altogether . block headed. though
he has been n. times blockaded, Ports),
has come sufficiently to his senses to
compromise matters with the Bosnians
and Nontsnenrins and the Scuptach-
inamen of the Danubisn dependencies.
and acceie to some of their most urgent
demands. az also to designate as their
Territorial Governor an adhersnt Of the
Greek Church, with whose tenets they
are in accord. The other day. at the
Lord Mayors banquet. Mr.. Disraeli,
addressing himself to ths Eastern ques-
ton, spoke in n tone bordering very
close upon dependency when abiding
to what be chose to style the partial
revolt in Turkey That the thrill Of
apprehension which was felt all over
Britain upon the appearance Of the very
vivid and ingenious battle Of Dork-
ing" has not quite subsided is evident
in the Premier words when l speak
here again. next year. hope to be able
to congratulate You upon the mainte-
nance OF peace snd trust; also, upon the
success Of our domestic policy. so that
if an s1igency should arise. and the Sow
ereign should be called on to show her
power and force. she would he able to
appeal to a contented aud confiding
people"
Bat the pressure brought to bear by
the Imperial Powers upon the Turkish
Government momen.arily relieves Mr..
Disrasli and his constituency Of very
grievous cause Of alarm-an alarm no
less exciting than that which arose from
the contemplation Of war which should
involve in a wide and indiscriminats
contest every army in Europe.
Tn. GHoUL OF DEsPoNDENCY sits him
self like burdensoms nightmare upon
the otherwise gleesome spirit Of the
local seasoner of the Rereillc whenever
he contemplatss the waverings and wan
ton waywardness Of the postal service
as the same is dispensed and dispensed
with. in and through the Businesses and
deserts Of the Great East. Bending
under his burden of discouragensnt and
despair he says:
We are reliably informed that the
Post-ofice Department is considering the
e1pediency of disseminating the present
mail service OF six times . week between
Austin and Belmont, and substituting
therefor a tri-weekly service. This can
not fail TO be unwelcome news to our
Belmont neighbors. who are not blessed
with particularly good mail facilities as
it is. 1t seems as though the Post Office
is e1erting itself to its
utmost to cut down the mail facilities Of
this section Of country to the lowest |
notch. and we would not be surprised |
ere long to see the service between Bat |
tie Mountain and Austin reduced to q |
blackboard, and that between |
Austin and Belmont to a weekly Sho- |
shone Indian-and a very weakly enc at
that.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-17
EERlih AND lEpHfP Nrel fEfcI.
II. FRED, BROOKS
1IAIKK N
BOOKS, STATIONERY,

PICTURE rRkNES. SHEET MUSIC Asx
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Eaky's BugHisr, Toys, Cutlery.
GUNS, PISTOLS, AND AaGtEiii~N.
Agency for
Hxllet DAvi IS. 70 : Pianos.
Becker BIZ : Grand Ilsnos.
Geo " oods K Go. 3 Psrlor Organs.
Wheeler 4 Wilson's Sewing Machines
Howes Sewing Machines.
We deliver to Any pant Of town.
The Dai.y Tc7rtOridi frtSfrTrte. Ge!s Hti |esf,
Eiryir.,d CITY Er--atnG throncjr.
And all the California and Eastern NEW SfA
PERS EDITORIALS and MAGAZINES.
Berlin and Zephyr Wooss.
Embroidery Patterns, tEnVas. Leaf NAY, sk"-
ING MACHINE NEEDLES and everything Ps,
tsining to LADIES ORNAMENTAL NEFsLb
WORN. r. FRED CROOKS.
Rincksll'k Fire proof Block, next door 10
Carson Theatre,
Carson city ...--..---...- Nevada
nyi-tf
The New York herald., 1875-12-19

SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WANTS A GOOD
n girl German prcierred 10 do general housework
cook wash and iron wages LIBERAL references required
Call at l4i East 5Otl 81.
The New York herald., 1875-12-19

A WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN
IL. for Furniture. Carpets and Bedding Mt b. NJ. COW
PERrHWAlT n CO.'S. 1856 and l57 Chatham street. An
immense stock low prices.
The New York herald., 1875-12-19

An INTELLIGENT YOUNG LADY wANTED-As
"A housekeePer for gentleman Address X s. q, Herald
The New York herald., 1875-12-19

yTANTED-TO SUPPLY CONSTANT DEMAND
w number of Furnished and Unlurnishcd Houses at
medium HOLMES BROTHERS, 46 East Twenty.
third street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-19

A PRIVATE FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING.
~ will SELL in lots to suit purchasers all their elegant
and costly Household Furniture &c Magnificent seinway
Sons rosewood Panoorte also elegant Windsor Piano
cost 81 200 for $3.50 satin Paror Suits cost $500 for $3.50
for s25; rep Suits 500 IA Bedroom suits $50 and up
wnrd Carpets Oil Paintings Bronzes, Mirrors, hair and
spring Mattresses and general assortment Of Household
Furniture, made to order four months Call this day
Monday private residence No 12o West 23d 9th
The New York herald., 1875-12-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

A FIRST CLASS WHITE WAITER MAN, ACCUs
toned TO attend parties receptions. &c. in private
families, wishes Few either
door carriages whit Address PRIVATE Herald Uptown
The New York herald., 1875-12-19
SITUATIONS wANrED-FESrALEs.

100 WEST 27TH STA RESPECTABLE CoLoRED
lCA q do gcntlemen's aud ladies' washing by
the week month; terms reasonable.
The New York herald., 1875-12-19

yJANTED-BY A YOUNG COUPLE A SECOND Or
w third Floor. side with respectable family;
want permanent place best reference given and
S25 Address b.. 73 Murray
The New York herald., 1875-12-19

CTEwART'S NEW SLATE MANTELs INLAfD WITH
~ tiles; also marble aud wood manels; elegant designs;
prices very low. 40 222 West Twenty street.
near seventh avenue
The New York herald., 1875-12-19

yTANTED-UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOM BE-
w Twelfth Sixteenth and Fourth and
Second Address g. NJ. b., Herald Uptown Branch
The New York herald., 1875-12-19

LADY OF FINISHED EDUCATION HAS TWO
IN leisure hours In the afternoon which she like
fill as reader 70 an elderly person or invalid,
amanuensis and secretary to requiring Intelligent
and efficient assistance IN that way; could give evening
hours preferred Address f. L. Herald Uptown Branch
Office
The New York herald., 1875-12-19
CLERKS AND Statesmen.

CsALESMAN WANTED-IN FIRST CLASS FANCY
- dry goods jobbng house 70 sell Western retail trade
have satisfactory references and weestabshed
necton Address, giving details, a. B. CO. box I75
The New York herald., 1875-12-19

yVANTED.-CAS1I AND GOOD FIRST MORTGAGES
w first class Real Estate $50 will be
given for descrptipon of Building Materials Address,
with particulars j. r. G. box l67 Herald office.
The New York herald., 1875-12-19
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALES.

71G WEST 14TlI sT.-sITUATIoN WANTED AS
IIO forewoman designer in cloak sut department.
wholesale retail competent take the entire charge
Call address, for four days, A. NJ DELIGHT
TEO 9TH Av.-AN AMERICAN YOUNG LADY RE-
OO qures position visiting governess: can teach
vocal and instruments music and rudiments English
guAge. Address for one week.
The New York herald., 1875-12-19

WANTED-A FLOOR TOP PREFERRED) OF FOUR
w 20 SIX Rooms with improvements for family Of
four adults rent not $50 Address for three
with particulars l.. d., box 1870 Herald Office. ~
The New York herald., 1875-12-19

IN YOUNG LADIES, COMPETENT OPERATORS ON
~ fine shirts, have steady work and liberal pay
kEEPs patent partly made dress shirts l65 and l67 Mer
The New York herald., 1875-12-19

AN EXPERIENCED MAN, 20 YEARS or AGE
IL with profitable acquaintance, desires engage him
self as salesman in hrst class importing manufacturing
commission house; give good references Address
b. Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-12-19

Tx JONES ST., REAR, FIRST FLOOR.-AN INDUS
~ trious woman TO take washing home out by th
day.
The New York herald., 1875-12-19

ENGLISH LADY ACCOMPLISHED AND RE-
n fined desires situation ady's compnnion speaks
French writes excellent hand has resided Paris and
Is thoroughly versed in fashons would so accept an
gagement of few horrs daily for conversational French
Address X Y. r., box III Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1875-12-19

Se BLEECKER STA PARTISAN LADY, WITH
w good education desires sewing work of all kinds by
the day or week does not speak English good references
, 1875-04-22

turuinp.to work on the terms proposed
originally BY the employers. 33sil9
Co1uxBus, April 16--The loss on
Anderson's paper mill. partially destroy.
cd BY IRE last night. will not exceed
SIS, 600. the most valuable machinery
being saved. Loss fully covered by IN
surance in nine different companies.
OHiHA, April l6.-The high water
which for several days has delayed trains
on the U. P. R. r. has finally become
SO high that travel is entirely suspend
ed between Laramie and Ogden. The
water is six feet deep in many places
and still rising. II is impossible to pre-
dict when travel will be resumed.
The canons are reported full Of snow.
and it is known that the depth OF snow
which tell hast year is the greatest for
many years. The location of the pres-
ent trouble is the Bitter Creek valley,
800 miles west of Cheyenne.
Passenger trains which left here the
18th, 14th and 18th are lyingat Laramie
City and Rawllps. Those that left Og
den the 18th are lying at points west Of
Green river. all in good quarters and
well cared for.
U. P. officials advise travellers for
Utah and California not to start until
notice of the blockade being broken is
given.
A dispatch from Fort Laramie to-day
says Capt. Mix's company, who were
sent out after the mining party at Har-
ney's Peak. have secured the whole of
them, consisting of 16 men. one woman
and q boy. and will arrive at Fort Lara
mie on the 18th. .,r-.s....
Heavy SHOWS in the Black Ellis and
high water everywhere.
A war party of Sioux and Arapahoes
are reported to have left for the Sho>
shone country.
PoTIsvILLE, Pa, April 16.-A dispatch
says the secret of the long continued
strike, and miners living so comfortably
and keeping up bold front, is in the
credit system always pursued by mer-
chants. II was impossible at the outset
to refu-e to trust regular customers who
hax always before paid promptly; and
as no one knew how soon the suspen-
sion would end. merchants were induc-
ed to keep on trusting good many in
the desperate hope of favorable turn
in the financial tide bringing it all back
again. But the crisis is at hand. Whole
sale dealers have taken alarm and are
refusing to sell goods to this region, ex-
cept for cash, and without fresh sup-
plies tie re. alters will soon have moth
ing for their customers but empty
shelves.
One firr, of general dealers is credited
with $4,000 already invested in the
strike. Many others have $5,0OO to
$40, 900 on their books.
John Liney. President Of the Nation
al Labor association, is quoted as say
ing that the etrike IS on its last legs.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road has adopted the plan Of running
pioneer engines ahead of all passenger
trains.
The miners are becoming very sick OF
the contest and are leaving in consider.
able numbers for other parts of the
country. 1: is said the way they anath-
ematize the Miners Union is something
fearful. but they know better than to
bolt. Not enough of them will leave to
make any material difference in the
quantity of coal mined. 4-,.
, 1875-04-22
eH NE"
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
HIRAM HOYT, ARTIST.

OPPOSITE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, SEATTLE.
vUNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A
Il new gallery in Seattle, where all work in
his line will be executed in good style at reason
able rates. n30 HIRAM HOYT.
, 1875-04-22
INSTRUCTIONS IN MUSIC.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE!
u notice that she is prepared to give instruc
tion in Music In a IL its departments. Vocal. In
strumental and portion Of Thorough Bass /
desired, and will give entire satisfact ion. Pu
pils are desired for either the organ or piano.
Uss Of Piano, gratis
Terms: lesson per week, $l2 per quarter
2 " 10
Pupils of the North School
Payable monthly in advance.
AGNES ". wINSOR.
Seattle, Jan. %.
, 1875-07-21
T e L E G II A nj S j..
ST.. THOMAS STATION.
NEW YORK, July Is.

VI Il
New YORK, July Is.
The Radical demonstration against the cost
of the Prince of Wales visit to India came
off to-day but failed in its object.
The Emperor of Germany is visiting Mu-
Mich, incognito.
President MacMahon has committed the SEN
tence passed upon Boiteau.
10th July.-The recent rains have caused
the rivers in Devonshire to overflow, and vast
tracts of land in the valleys are submerg-
cd.
The Monmouth Reservoir burst, OVERLOOKING
the Ebbiv districts.
The Rivers have ovelfowed at Ross, Here
ford, Oaerlaon, Frome, and have risen nine
feet above the usual height at Bristol and Og-
more. Bridgend is inundated and much live
stock has been lost at Cherwell. The water
is still rising.
In the House of Commons Professor Faw-
cett's motion against the proposed grant to
meet the expenses of the Prince of Wales
visit to India, was lost, receiving seven yeas
against three hundred and seventy.two nays.
The Sultan of Zanzibar concluded a new
slave treaty before leaving England.
The Emperor of Germany is the guest Of
the Austrian Emperor at the watering place
of Ischl.
Mr.. Gambetta accuses the Government with
~favoring the Bonapartist cause.
The London "rimes," in summing up the
debate, says the Government has separated
from the Left and been thrown on the Right,
leaving the victory to the Bonapartists,
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
New YORK, July 16.-Flour, " barrel, tri-
pie extra, New Orleans, $50 to Sc, Meal, per
barrel, $44 to $44. Heavy Mess Pork, per
barrel, 5000 Sugars, Crystals, per lb. SIC. to
go. Fair to Good refining, per ID. 7Bc. to So.
English Islands M)lasses, per gal. $50. to 400.
Premium on Gold 1144 to 1l4B. Exchange,
New York and London 1862.
LONDON, :Ju)y l6.-Sugars, Domerara Crys-
tails, 23s. Cd, p. cwt, duty paid Musoovado,
19s. Cd. P. Cwt., duty paid CIayed Havana, No.
II, 23s. to 23s. Cd. in bond. Domerara Rum, p.
gall, IS. Id. in bond. Trinidad Cocoa, p. cwt ,
54s. Consols, 945 to 81 !. Bank Of England
Rate Of Discount, 3 p. C. Rontes in Paris,
64.05 fcs.
Cotton ~