davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-09-03
BOOKS & STATIONERY.

sue rs COMING.
IA IA g g. JSiS d "a xSs%s ,oI xII;
aS, 20 ,hs oommsnSs,nsn, @ si of IL, % Sy John Iso
rss nisoIpg pfesfis 81 ,ss nas GSis .s, s.S
InS,,, nsy NJ 4. ALA, q iioSsis PIosips, En
The QUESTION u LABOR and cspaI. ipsn jersl.. Ns
Manual Of Inorganic Chsmlstry.. Metals, Thorpe.
What b Ari g. o. W. Benjamin, 7,c,
Gasr Ss sff S.oIy :ey s e@isstiSa Sa
TIE. TIE, ssssna Iss sSSr ~ Sinss ssss s edition. zoo
Samuel ss%s ,i'ssssii'Ssis; SPssi g. 6 SSs.rssl,e s
Love ys1,aEss, z lure, AZ ot9sl fsopis,s chlIdIsn. /. ss
's s
OUR Nsw Law PUBLICATIONS.
UNITED STATES srATuTEs AT LARGE.
vol. 10, Forty.f0urth Congress. Insfsm
LAWS. kMERIcAs DIGEST OF pArEsTs
Ss, .nS BssS ST a'' srsfr, M CRIMINAL
y ifRShhifss4r.Ds CRIMINAL pnAorIcn AND
'&EfStsss zfRass os sT aHsEfgE zsEGREGss GssssAro.om
NEW k1scrLE<SEoJy w rUsEr4 ryoN
,oIHEE pEoEIEs CHTLpRss. by tn. .u,hsr Of
,RE.oN Gfff4TloN OF sorESOa AND RHLL
fIRltisSSs q ASsstsnt 4 HsSil. xSa Wake.
Ehs Etff sASsa SsS 'AffTaI fIis II aol,' y ..a.
fEThR THE 5sffA hsJH ss agg. 7.
KHTE oRowss powRy. B.rpors n.ir Hour
"A FRIMER OF GREEK LITERATURE. Hsrp.r's
A PRfMsR rim 81 LATIN LrTERATuRs, H.sp.,'.
HI ME-. aoai %Rfaes. sfilss b, Mr.. ol,p....
For sale BY W. 4. o. n. MORRISON
auIi.a No tS Psnnsyiyss~ sysnua
LHi VI SsM sarf.GissroNe gIIss ON FOO sooysfoRE
The Isssip,qss Club Of Vaiisy Rest ny los Aathors
4 Womsn Hsscr. .By ChsA Resde
{sn. ofths windmllG e story Of the PIainA
Win n sss sad SS , Ss,% yS cs,pss ss,
ArIeans nv e: s ssory e e. A. D.s,m S,, roadA" sr
Ansr Many Days. ~ sse sushsr o. "<sassts Aiy-
Nlynon by Mis- Iorrests..
eomprins; 4. Charming fslies, fwo thlss, sisos
fssa.s S fr hs Eyes Gyes .sd '" -'d' ."'
Ths ss.sIds L!bnIy, yrso; 2 sents 9og.siai.l
rsSSo.os s;'' q ss
For Cheap saSn'cr Rs.dius. New Books and svsry.
thing In The ssa''0nsg{, f,r} s I'M r n.os,,,or.
Cor; Psur,aad.-h.ii .isss and fsa,.yivsns s,ehs.
National Republican., 1877-09-03
II Z. COLDwELl, Real Estate auctioneer,
Os No, pi8 r street northwest.

TRUsTEEs. SALE OF A pFsIRAHI.E COUNTRY
usf fnfNE TEY5S SS sExihNTW sFiaTWp sIk6P 5Pf4 5SfhP
snTTLE snI5IkiH SHNETxRY AND BUILDING srrE
By yirsas q desd q tru. dstsd July A d. 1875,
duly recorded In Ibsr No. ~ folio te st se@ OF
ths land records fos the District Of toumbis hd q The
request OF the party secured thereby, We will ss At
public auction, In front sf eprsmkss, on MONDAY.
bepteobsr ~ MI. q O'Clock D m, sbs lollowinE de-
eofbsd rea tets atuate In he county q Warrington.
d ~ 2 ~ Al .1rs y.ee: os pslo:l q Ind kaSyn "
fortec iyiss e ssyeniAstrs:t rssd; dF,c.iy eppo-
Psrsnss .ers or lon, and being The same properly
neationed nnd described % osrsin dssd 70 nafY d
MITCHELL ,s nm r Ishs,ls htshsll !.aed ssgssmS.s
The land records for lhs District q Coum tosAer
franie dwelling end the necessary oubuildingssub
tect 70 certain incumbrances. which will be made
Tsrms 80 d essh, md the sslncs in .i1, twels.
and eighteea nnonehs with intsres = sisht per cent
per annnm. secured BY deed of trust deposit Of
00 required ~ the time Of rals and an oonyeyancing
:, nnsdA.s'<s cost Terms 70 - ossnplled sitA u
a.. eehAlNAaR eMARIn :, Il rSENffsss SMshHhsE Trustees.
National Republican., 1877-09-03
cHRBTADoR0s HAIR DYp

b the safest and the best is instantaneous ID fts
action, and u produces the most natural shades OF
black or brown does not stain the srn and d ensly
applied. II . standard preparation and . hvorits
upon every wellappointed toilet for lndy or geutis
T. JOSEPH CHRISTADoRO
Proprietor. T. o. Box 2ii2. New York.
National Republican., 1877-09-03

TUFTS PILLS
cure sick headache
TUFTS Pills
cure dyspepsia
TUFTS Pills
cure constipation.
TUFTS PILLS
cure piles.
TUFTS Pills
cure fever aud ague.
TUFTS PILLS
cure bilious cDllo
TUFTS PILLS
onre kidney complaint
TUFTS Pills
cure torpid liver.
TUFTS PILLS
impart appetite
jyte2m
National Republican., 1877-09-03
+ 7. CoLDwELI, Real Es,Ats Aucuonssr.

II T. OoLDwELI, Real Estate Aucaonssr.
TsusTEEEsA SALE OF Two rwosrosY naIcx
sfREEf1 sMfIh5Nss SstwEKs h ssNHbs AND c4fRRh 4Rfh!
T5EETHr T6EETH AND fouRrEESTH STREETS
N y,,sss q assd # trust d.ssd ASse:: Z A D;
,ss land scSras q os he D.., Columbia M M q. A,
q pnbiie auction, IN ffont Of he prsmiees, on
wEspMEsDAY. ssptemsey 4, ~. q so'eioch m.
q ws.spsSn. .. g, Y WI An iss. P.ses @ p.5cs!
g sss Ssn.s t Ne. .s.t q he ,oIthwssl
th5es CD f,et sig inchss ihsnce south seventy nvs
10, feet thence west eleven Q fest nine ~ inchss
thence south twenty CO feet thence west elsven III
fee! nine ~ inches g the east line q land sold to II
les.. 10 the sssinning. tosether with tbs improve
Terms; One third caah, and the balance ct alx,
twelve and eshtsen monihs with nerest Ut eight per
cent per Annum. secured by deed OF trust, or all
cash q option of the purchaser deposit Of 80 re-
qured at the time Of sale each house. and all con
with In seven daya
NEWMAN =
National Republican., 1877-09-03

THAT TORMENT or BABYHOOD SOUR
4 stomAohs may always be remedied with the bo-
MN and popular tvrafhatvs and AID 10 DIGESTION.
Mix Of Ma2neaiA jy1e
National Republican., 1877-09-03

MEDICINAL.
~ r's'PILLs.

4 MERfcGS s6TT CAPSULE co. = METALLIC
"a Boxed goody now ready. Address VICTOR 2
MAUuER. New York. .. my-sm
National Republican., 1877-09-03
ARCHITECTS,

fTKSRY r. sEARLE
S,soai. sas oAos psps<.a.sh s,l,v
National Republican., 1877-09-03
MAIL STEAMERS
FOR aUKxrsrowN AND LIvERraa
Sailing Aoa New York.
CITY or BkRLIN,
CITY OF cHnsrER
urr or ,,uansuuyp

r0nSsrs vin And thcss sass,nsn ta.ssfuliy nttee
5G and ths .,.as.son. srss ana Ps5ic.iy ysntIatsd
2Asal.d wks.eth = east noke and moticu greatly
iseauhngtAs liahilhy v ssasioknek smokincfoom
eo shoe siScsrie bslls, spacous ptonsshads Ascks
Rculkesly course during the ios seseoa.
hs,ss q R.ss.s e and 9oc scId, scooraIns % -
&saSssss ssS,sS x 1i ss,GSS sod dpr''h'ses
steersssSfo ~ tfom Al polnls Il reduced rateA
JOHN q. DALE, Agent,
National Republican., 1877-09-03

NJ EPTUNE HOUSE, NEW ROCHELLE CONN
yhsmo., scoessa BE q all summer resorts arousA
yS Gs '-'o'"s ''''"s oniir W. " PSTHxh. eSTi
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-13
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.
IN. Y. Times

LONDON. Sept. THE excited state of
the public mind here has prepared 1t to
accept, If it does not actually give rise
to, rumors of an impending struggle
that may involve the largest portion Of
Western Europe. The conditions for
such a conflict are believed to be foster
ed by events now transporting In France,
and In the secret workings of diploma
cy. The statement is made that i'm
mense preparations for war are now in
progress In Italy. Germany, in her in
ternal struggle with the Roman Catholic
clergy, cannot, 1T Is assumed, permit the
establishment Of an Ultramontane
power in France, and would choose
rather to find a pretext for attacking
the new republic. 1t is therefore be-
lieved that secret treaty exists be-
tween the italian King and the German
Emperor, whose interests as against the
Papal power undoubtedly would tend to
draw them into an alliance. The bear
ing of the conflict in the East on sneh q
combination is another element in the
alarmist feeling about public affairs.
The exhaustion of Russia and the con-
sequent prolongation Of the war with
Turkey Is held to be favorable to the
views Of Germany and Italy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-13
TOM SCOTS FEAR OF MORE RIOTS.

I From an Interview in the Chicago Inter-Ocean.1
I have no doubt but our recent trouble
is merely the precursor OF something
that is vet to concentrating that,
unless we are more fully prepared for
it. may leave the country in a worse
condition than it now is. The vile and
vicious element, the element that
brought on this trouble using the rail-
way strike as a screen-are growing in
power day by day. This winter they
will be in worse condition than ever,
and depend upon it, unless stringent
measures are taken, we shall see more
trouble. There is but one single rem
edy. We look for that remedy from
the National Government. But the
National Government can do nothing
with such handful of troops, if
more serious riot should break out.
The Federal government is the only
thing that strikes awe to the Com
munist, as illustrated by their excessive
delicacy in interfering with the United
States mails. OF course I cannot say,
though it is my opinion, that the train
men will never strike again. The diff
Guilty between the train hands and their
EMPLOYERS could have been settled
easily If it had not been for the inter-
ference of the mob. / think the late
alarming disasters resulting from the
public sympathizing with men who
have boldly interfered with free labor
by preventing willing men from work
ing, will awaken the public mind, and
demonstrate that such things must not
be countenanced by right minded clti-
zens. When property was burned, ana
Taluable lives were lost, and the TAX
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-13
BRADLEY.
New York SUM-

From Jersey Flats lawyer came,
With repu alton tattered badly
A man Of Camden Amboy fame.
On whom the railroads had q claim,
And when they asked him. Whats your name
He answered, Joseph Bradley
Upon the bench he took his place.
Judge OF court that's fallen sadly:
And he, regardless Of disgrace.
Reversed the Legal Tender case,
Deiied the reasoning Of Chase,
And earned his fee-dd Bradley.
When all the rogues who feared their fate
CoDSpired TO cheat the country madIY,
A lawless law they did create,
And rushed itthrough without debate.
Then shook their dice box-Seyen to Eight,
And 10 the Eighth was Bradley.
When FIorida's weak case came out.
The work of Fraud was done so badly
The eighth man turned his head about
The State is Tilden's without doubt.
And Hayes pretenses here | scout"
Thus spake the downright Bradley.
Angels with him that night abode,
In seventeen carriages they rode,
Their faces in the dim light glowed,
And visions various they showed
TO Justice Joseph Bradley.
Next morn he rose in strange amaze
With mind and conscience ratified badly.
He said the, arguments last phase
Convinced his mnd-between two days
That Florida belonged to Hayes
Oh Judas Joseph Bradleyl
When Sntan, In his realms below,
Shall want a good Chief Justice badly,
For his high court of endless woe,
He surely won't have far TO go,
He'll simply say, Come hither, Joe,
was your angel, Bradley
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-13
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
plan Of New Party sustaining president
Hayes, Demanding Retrenchment an"
Promising to Pay the state Debt.
N. 7. Herald.l

HAYES. Demanding ketrenChmeuG anu
Proposing to Pay the state Debt.
m. Y Herald
RICHMOND, Va. Sept. THE Mer-
curU. published at Farmville, in South
Side Virginia, publishes With regret,
but with considerable prominence, O
manifesto from many voters OF N otta-
way county, In the same section, claim
ing that the conservative organization
has completed it's mission denouncing
the action of the recent State Conven-
ton; regulating the nomination OF
candidate for attorney general by the
State Committee, and calling for, the
establishment of a conservative reform
party on the following basis: i.
/. In national affairs an honest and
independent support Of President Hayes
in his policy of equal justice for all Sec
tions Of the Union.
2. The redemption of the State debt
at Its market value on. January |. 1877.
pose. This would get rid Of the obnox-
fous funding bill, and would satisfac-
torially and finally SETTLE all the flnan-
cial questions now agitating the people.
3. A prompt and general reduction OF
the expenses OF the government OF the
State In every department. local and
general.
4. A demand for constitutional amend
ments, with view to future reforms in
the cost OF the administration OF JUS
tice and the collection Of taxes.
Upon this solid and substantial basis
we call on conservative reformers every
where to take action. and as it may be
considered too late to convene in q
State convention we suggest the follow
| ing State ticket:
For Governor. Hon. James Barbour,
OF Culpeper.
For Lieutenant Governor, Col. M. Ct.
Harmon, OF Augusta.
| For Attorney General, Capt. 2. W.
Mckinney, OF Prince Edward.
The manifesto calls on the reformers
in every county and township to organ.
lie forthwith, aud gives assurances oi
the popularity Of the ticket and plat.
form.
The Wig, on the contrary, states
that the gentlemen nominated will not
accept, and the party organs generally
throw cold water upon and discounte
nance the movement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-13

Five Thousand Armed Men Drilling mt
Hyde Park.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA confiden-
tial agent of the secret. workingmen's
societies OF the coal regions arrived in
this city to-day to confer with the trade
unions of this city. He comes from
the Miners and Laborers' Union of
Scranton and represents the Molly
Mcguire element. Secret meetings OF
the strikers were held all over the
Lehigh region last night. at
which 1t was resolved to have
Of the strikers are arrested by the milf
tary, It was also decided to send agents
to the large cities Of the State to secure
money and help from the trade unions.
This action Of the strikers results from
a report that the Governor has ordered
or is about to order the arrest OF the
leaders Of the strike for violation OF the
conspiracy laws, which can be construed
to make It crime for workmen to quit
work or to incite others thereto. Soran-
ton is the headquarters of the desperate
men who are leading the workingmen.
In and about Scranton there are only
500 State militia and 500 regulars, while
the band Of armed strikers outnumbers
them three to one.
In HYDE Park, q suburb of Scranton,
there are declared to be 5000 members
Of the secret orders, with weapons, drill
ing and practising military exercises.
The strikers claim that the private
operators who were willing to give their
men work at living wages were pre-
vented from doing SO by the recent in
crease OF railroad freights. The men
say that the storekeepers and trades
men and others outside the ranks Of the
miners themselves will join with them,
and even resort to force IL any attempt
| is made to arrest the strikers as long as
they are peaceable. 1t is stated by this
agent from Scranton that IL arrests are
made for conspiracy there will be ter
rible uprising, in which case the small
number Of the military must be utterly
powerless.
The Molly Maguires are making an
effort to induce the engineers and rail-
road employees to unite in general
strike on the 18th, to be simultaneously
begun on all the principal railroads in
the State. The local authorities Of the
Engineers Brotherhood are in favor Of
this action, but President Arthur and
the executive committee of the national
body are opposed. Careful inquiry
among the railroad hands in this city
shows that 1t Is extremely improbable
that another strike will take place. The
railroad men have had enough.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-13
FOR SALE.
RUGGIES & CARRIAGES
v,HE UNDERSIGNED IS STILL AT I'll
Old stand. rs CarondeIet street,


And will sell carriages and buggies for a lowl
price than any dealer in The South for the NJ
sixty days to come to make room for a new n
city for CASH, or thirty, sixty and ninety da /
acceptance, to suit the emergency.
n. B.-f have exclusive control and sale OF u
celebrated Emerson 81 Fisher top and no n
buggies, that cannot be surpassed for beau1
elegance, cheapness and durabi ity in u
United States. They are manufactured OF q
best material; patent wheels and a8letree
steel bows, very light and yet strong, oll-te1
pered English steel springs-ali fully guaral
teed all Of which will besold in accordance WI
/ have also large stock of CHILDREN
CARRIAGES, from 81 up to SO; full as9o
ment OF VELOCIPEDES, and the square JAl
ANESE UMBRELLAS, new style and Wats
proof Call at 35 Carondelet, and examine
fore buying elsewhere, and save money. !
Again, have exclusive sale OF the WORE. h
ufactured by Messrs. McLear d kendan.aI
Philadelphia-the largest and most sucees5tss1
builders on the continent OF Amer ls IT. Ell n
send their goods to every city, IN the Unit
States: have many established repositoris
well stocked with the finest work, over the eoIf
try and build 1000 and 5000 JOBS year. ~
work is the very best quality for wear and cor
fort fully guaranteed for twelve months. III
firm has stood ali the financial erupt1ons al
panics for twenty years, and to-day Is lar IN 9
vance Of any establishment ~ the country
p. ST also buy largely OF Messrs. Dart d Rf
terprfsing successors OF u. L. NeWhall. In
buiId about sixty jobs Week-work that CAM
be surpassed for durability and finish. ful
guaranteed. ,,..
ans L. T. MADDUx
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-13
THE SECRET RITES OF MoRMoNIsM.

The endowments or secret rites of
Mormonism are sort Of allegory in
blank verse, paraphrased from the
Scriptures and Paradise Lost" There
are rooms fitted up with scenery adapted
to the performance Of a drama repre-
senting the creation Of man, his fall,
the coming of Christ, and the priest
hood Of Joseph Smith. In the per-
Torrance Brigham Young always took
the part of Eloin, or head god, while
other leaders represented Jesus, Satan,
Michael and the Apostles. Different
degrees Of the Aaronic and Melchi-
zedek priesthood are conferred, at each
stage Of which the candidate is required
to take oaths Of secrecy, accompanied
by barbarous penalties should they dare
to violate them. They also receive a
new name, by which they will be known
in the kingdom of God. In this cere-
mony the women wear long robe,
which is placed on the right shoulder,
is gathered at the waist with strings,
and flows to the floor; there is an apron
of linen, covered with green silk and
embroidered with fig leaves-the near
est approach to the paradisaical apron
that decency could tolerate. The men
wear a cap of linen similar to those
worn by stone masons or bakers. The
ladies' caps are of Swiss muslin, with a
veil of the same material, which is said
to produce pretty effect. This is also
the costume in which faithful Mormons
are prepared for the grave.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-13
OF CLASSIFICATION.
General Exchange

The demand continued fair. and. although
mostly for New York. was on the whole rather
bv light offerings and the stringent pretensions
OF factors, who claimed so &C above yesterday
advanced figures.
The prices actually paid showed an improve
ment of sc. to which we have concerned our
quotations but some authorities put down the
advance at 15@Ac. The controlling influence
limited supply, but the market was also
strengthened by the favorable tenor of the ttele'
grams. The dispatches reported Liverpool ac-
bales and arrivals partially 1-S2d higher; Havre
firmer. with its quotations raised franc, and
New York quiet at the previous Improvement in
spots and higher for futures. which closed at
net advance of 11-fO0@12-1OOc in Septembers.
7-lOOc in Octobers. s-1OO@9-1o0c in Novembers
and Decembers, 5-10o@6-100c in Januarys to
Aprils, and $1,000 in Mays.
We note the return of several of our leading
cotton brokers and buyers. :,
The Exchange makes the amount on ship
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-13
NOTES.

.--Dtatnmper Is prevalent among uloSs v.
the horses In Ottawa, Canada.
California will hold its annual judicial
election on Wednesday, October 10.
Mo newspaper has yet been discovered In
Georgia which opposes the new constitution
November a. has been formally set apart
lin the Province of Quebec as a day of national
thanksgiving.
The Elizabeth ,Jottyna. states authorita-
lively that both Senator Magic and Hon.
Amos Clark, Jr are out of the field as candi-
dates for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor of New Jersey. 1t favorably receives
the suggestion that ex-senator Frederick A.
Potts. of Hunterdon, be nominated.
Through the arrest of one Crawford for
horse stealing the police of Fort Wayne,
Ind, have discovered the existence of an
organized society OF horse thieves, with
officers, signs, grips and passwords, who
have been stealing fine animals In Western
Ohio for a long time and selling them in Fort
Wayne.
The final settlement Of the account OF the
Franco-P russian war of 1870 and 1871 for the
Grand Duchy of Hesse, shows that the war
cost the country 14827,t15 forms. and that
the receipts resulting from the war amounted
In 20. 52s. 72O forms. The surplus of receipts
was. therefore, nearly 100000 forins, or
about S5,OoO000.
The miracles at Lourdes now amount to
Ten. The six persons whose names are given
are all women three of them nuns. One of
fhelatter, who was given up by the doctors as
i'm the last stage of consumption, has twice
rhanted the Magnificent before the crowd; but
IL is not stated, says the Paris Uaipers, whe-
thcr her lungs have been sounded.
The Moscow correspondent Of the London
Daily Neacs says that since the recent Rus
sian reverses St Petersburg is as a city gone
into mourning. Nearly every one Is In sor-
row; nearly every one wears black; the
streets are crowded with the furniture of
those disposing of that which is their all; the
places OF amusement remain unfrequented,
and ST. Petersburg, like Moscow, tells only a
tale of keen anxiety.
A good many of the poor negroes In South
Carolina have gone almost crazy over the idea
of emigrating to Liberia. They expect to be
carried free on government vessels, and many
of them have given up their little homes and
refuse to labor for the white people, while
some have gone SO far as to give away their
standing crops, being in daily expectation OF
The coming of the Liberian transports, to take
them where they can get a living without
working for 1t.
The city of Marking, In China, is now
lying under the prospective doom of starva-
ton from the drouth, and prayers printed
ON yellow paper cover every wall. Not long
ago the town was visited by severe contia-
grafton, the injured victims of which are sub
e., hn aII IF haip
tored by native physicians. 1.-THE idea, y
says correspondent, "of attempting to cure
burns by making the wretched sufferers
drink castor oil, and then amounting them with
oil in which rats had been burned alive and
pulverized oyster Shells is certainly the very
height of tragic farce"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-13

The demand for money IL anything was
stronger to-day both in bank and on the street,
but no change was apparent in commercial
paper Gold was stronger, but Foreign Ex-
change was without Quotable variation. The
movement in the former was fair but nothing
was reported In the latter. New York sight was
unchanged. Stocks were quiet. Under an active
demand State Consols opened at sok and
touched s2i4 at noon but subsequently reeeded
and closet at S0A@S1. against 70 ss@7gss yeSter
day. Premium Bonds were also in active de-
mand and stronger and closed at 3391134,
against 33ta@33a yesterday. City Scrip ruled
al about previous rates. Nothing was reported
in Coupons.
We continue to quote: Exceptional CONNER
cial paper 9dt0 " cent per annum discount; Al
do HOP: second grade do 15@-: collateral
loans als010 Al mortgages 100. and second
grade do nominal.
Gold opened at 1os'&@1os7S, against 1885 ut
New York. and after q limited business closed
at 1o3ts@1O3a. The sales summed up $4,000,
embracing $4,000 ut 1898: $4,000 and.s10,000 ut
1naA $4,000 at 1O37s. and $4,000 ut 104.
Foreign Exchange was without quOtable vari-
alton. and nothing was reported.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at 495k
@4y7 n for bill of lading and Al clear and -@5o2
for bank tbank counter rate -95021s). and
francs at 4.95@4.g7ts for commercial
New York sight was unchanged. The only
sale reported was $40 900 bank at "a.
The banks continued to check on New York
at A@3s y cent premium. and commercial
sight was still quoted at l6@3-16.
NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.