davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23

% q ,afitGor ee4ds ,nrlBfoo fslliof sa0
THE 4th session Il this school bssins July fao Q
i 15, lS1S. and closes Sepvetn6ct s,0 ~
We take pleasure IN Offering u TIE psespis sao
ing public superior advantages over any other
school in Eastern Ohio, among which hre s - =,
corps Of efficient instructors written exhntna-
tions, good and cheap boarding, moral md y "
social community, frst-clsss Literary 6ooisk y
and thorough course Of Lectures ,s,,sos s.s ~.
Z if "a TEXT RooKss Iss i,s iessI -ssSs
Z Orthography, Wright; Psnmsnship. BcIsstis Z
system; Geography, taught BY topicsy Physis
cal Geography, Cornell Grammar, HArveyt
(also practical Grammar class for the espeoiAi q
benefit Of teachsrs); Analysis, Green; Eloou-i
tion, Kidd; Readers, McGuiey; Arithmetio and
Algebra, Ray; Geometry and Trigonometsyva
Davies, Philosophy, -ouacksnboss- AneteUSv---
Physiology and Hygiene.0 Cutter q. s. History
venable; Rhetoric, Hart; Logic, Schnyisr.
LRcruR1s. aasBgaea skHrt,
Theory and Practice Of Teaching -SDslrcxnys
Rev. C.B. HENrHoRN. PHI NJ \ A
PHYSICAL Geography. Rhetoric, Didactics tut -
Parliamentary l&w1Rsy. o B. HEEEHoss.
Anatomy, = ~ physiology and HysishsA.Bs sDns. 2
ME, NJ. D.. J. w. REED. n D. ]. Il Y
| SHoUsE, NJ. D.
BOARDING. -
Good boarding can be obtained II - 10 -
/ az kes week. sAsSN Ky +
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23

ETHURMAN will lead the campaign
in Ohio. He led the best campaign ever
made by the Democrats In: the State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23

a~ England is immensely proud OF
her BEAooNsPrELD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
s VEGETINE
Cured Me yynen the DOCTORS Fall.

eda 7ru CIxcIEsArL o., April 10, 1877. 3
DR.. .H.R STEVENS, 60 ~ -s,r-sT s,.5,-;s
DEAR srs: was seriously troubled with
Kidney Complaint for . long time. have
consulted the best doctors in this city. !
have used your vsaErIxs forthis disease ,snd
IL has cured me when the doctors failed to
do so, Yours truly,
ERNEST DURIGAN, residence 62l Race st.
ns Place of business 673 Cent. Ave
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
y,5H BuRcHARp NJ


was brought out OF the ruins dead. He
was found under q lot of lumber and ma
chinery. His neck was lying on piece
OF timber, and held down by another
piece. He was lying with his face down,
and a log across his back His face was
discolored, and q cash cut in his cheek
and neck. Death left on his face the
impress of o brave mana resolute ex-
preston, with lips firmly compressed,
and without shadow of pain or dlstor'
ton. He must have died instantly. ns
7di e CHARLES ETzLER, sR, 81
the last man removed, Was dead wher
brought out Some persons are of tht
opinion that he spoke some time before
being rescued, but this is doubtful. HI
had q long indentnre. running upwart
across the forehead. When found he wa
living on his side, with his face down
ward and covered with some light tim
bers. The body was not colo nor std
and It is probable that death in this cas-
was not instant aneous, though Mr.. E'z
Ter must have been unconscious lrom VI
first. $3.50. f.ss s-e /,
| srs JAMES -PADaErr, aec -
the fireman and acting engineer at th
, time, was inst antly killed. The main pc
tinn of his body was blown fifty yard
from the building, striking board pill
scattering blood over il, and falling
,, the ground. 1t was an unrecognizab
mass of Hesb, bones and hair-with nj
the slightest resemblance to o huns
: being, and could be told only by the tol
clothes that still clung to the mass
: Small pieces of fesh we're found on u
$ railway fifty feet away. A piece OF u
Il boiler about two feet wide and three fe
n long struck the building OF John He
x thorn, on Chestnut street, knocking t
IS chimney down and making hole in t
Q roof To this piece also clung pieces
clothing and ssme OF the hair 81 pa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
SCHOOLS.
GRANVILLE .v......s....,.
SELECT T. SCHOOL,

Il Will open 6 Ssisct School g 0raySvIIt9s ~
4 this county. on sES9sz sf1EszI.stsUT
.N1ONDAy. JULE-i1x 1sges --..r
which will c0ntinus in. session .tsa vss1a. II
The courss Of instruction will bs strictly
prsctcal and thorough hin xl1 brsiehss taaght.
Lectures "a subjsets connected Win tsasAs
ing will b given during the term. 9osySs
> TUITION. 9at - aisaE ss9sS
common 8ranchess gr 36 %
higher RrHnChes. :. % .
4 Tnitioh required in advances and pSdsaes- sno =
items will be made except In essss q -
ed illness, For further fnfeft6Stfon sddfoe !.
.g ~. e f,.,-,. e. y. GRAHAM, .sssSs IS :''''
hiftonsbnrs, 0Sif -,
f. rr--.-~-----..- sr y.-W.. ..DEvO01 49,
Gsayyytls. nenfss co pkzss
|a, junsl ,'7sws. '','+ s'''a1ls''st.s = !.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

NJ %
sSI'Gr. u s01 .-n.,3 f-,r
pA1N IN the right side, under the eoge
l Of the ribs increases on pressure;
sometimes the pam Is n 'ne teIt s'os;
the patent IS Iaieiy agae US on ~, ~.
left side; sometimes: .tne PalI - ieie
under the shoulder Joiaoes ana ~ iIs-
quently extends g me soP 2! Me snoel-
der, and y someumes Am,staAen =, W
rheumatism m the arm ine s:s s!ossa $3.50
sickness the bowels IN general are
cosgvs, vs. ! sGnss.mes g ssaass,sd x;,i ns;n accom-.
uan;aJ ~. 49, u;,h - !. All ,heavv sensation IN
pamiu r st- 80. ,T There e cenerallv q
..'s .;ss-ahls SsSn EssL Ices 1of memory accom-
sI .on?e ..;,, a 1rs;Sf,,j sensat;on. Of hay-
anisa Ia ,.Sdans 49, sor,etb;nc which ought
ing ie'' Sn - 4 si;oht drv couch
" nrs . s stN.ss ts..ss,,Jarts = Tbe r.f;ent
- so.is ..ss q T. u sr;nes and deh;lsty .-be
onp,s, = sss;,n ...rtleT = h;s ,fest are cold Or
burning, and he complains Of a priekly
o@s-s'ea, e'a1, =. s'.r = ltel Lxh.<
low; and Saitnuugh nc - 49,
exercise would be benehclai % nln,
VET he can scarcely summon up t0fu-
t,,da enouoh to trv Il. In facf. he dis
.uu .a,, cevaroi NJ the
uus's W. 'A...s..a ~ !. d;esaoe. hut
above symptoms a',enu ue u.es. Z 49, -,
cases have occurred wneis ,ew " u's'n
existed, yet examination OF the Dooys
,fter death. has shown the. LIVER to
hona I been extensively deranped.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
~ nMONRo1si = wa'
SCHOOL,
srAFroRB, OHIO. sc
G. W. HAMiLToM; Ps. B.s
JOHN GREENBANK, 3. 2. 8.

THE FALL TERM Of this ssAesl,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
DISTINCTLY. = y,uAsunzs i sIsHrs sphoel.A 4

A plan OF instruction,s atrictly sNeplA4 A.
Literary Society. in N hich the Ilsffussoss
win take an active. part; and spseiel 49,
tisn viii Be. given v, The pfssties q keflie'
nentary Law. Freeuent ssxapinafiene tex
the bsnsht Of tsaehsrs4a Anesttng ~ ~
school wall be called each movnins fof tho
discussion Of different topics, n vhieh ~
will be expected to participate. A complete
courss Of rnAczscAh isessfsso eas Isaehias
and School Management. = .swsfss ilssi5 ke:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23

Mr.. Heiz,ris injured about the head
and bleeding at the ears, with symptoms
Of compression Of the brain. II is notbe-
lieved that be can recover. % - Il n
LATER.-Ma. HEIzER died on the 18th
inst, Thursday.-PUB. SPIRIT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
rHE FORCE OF IT.

seen all sorts of explosions, say they new.
er saw such complete annihilation as this
We have never read Of anything like 1t exs
cept in the explosion of the Minnesota
-four mills. That an entire building OF
this size should be literally blown to
pieces, and leveled to the ground by q
boiler explosion. seems incredible, yet
such is the fact. All the machinery seems
to be broken into pieces, and there IS
nothing but mass of debristo mark the
spot which but yesterday was the scene
| Of active industry. Not only was the
mill blown down. but the force Of it went
even beyond The telegraph wires On
1.-THE railroad were twisted around each
other and had to be re-adjusted. All
Ealong "The Row" on the east ofthe mill
1.-The houses are bruised and battered by
bricks and lumber, and many windows
we're broken. Mrs. Ann Havelin was sit
ting with her two children on her steps
She says the clay and bricks few in every
direction. One brick came into the houst
and fell on the bed and had to bs lifted
toff With wet cloth. 1t was from the boi
ller, apparently. Glass and dirt wer'
J scattered over the bed and fecr. Pete
. Ships windows were mashed in and tn
5 house prlted. John Snip was struck il
|, the breast and arm slightly hurt. h
D was sitting in the door and looking to
e wards the mill. He says the noise an
fall seemed to come together. The fore
n Of the explosion was towards the east an
D west. Mrs Rhodes was standing at be
: window, with her boy on the porch. HI
e windows were crushed in and fragment
e fell all around three bricks coming dow
It the chimney. Mrs. Cochran was struc
, on the leg with a piece OF timber an
e slightly hurt. Several bricks struck 9
le the sides OF doorways in this alley whe
If people we're sitting or standing. The
,r houses were aeroes the road from Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
JOHNNIE MOORE.

After this there was a long interval
before any one was removed. Groans
OF anguish were heard in the southwest
corner of the ruins, and after hard WORK
body was reached which proved to be
that of johnnie Moore. He was lying
on his side on 8 car-wheel and under o
turniug-iathe. He was severely hurt
about the head and shoulders. As soon
as the wounded were removed they were
promptly attended to BY physicians and
friends. a Hia v
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
THE CAUSE

of the explosion is unknown. Mr.. Star.
bucx saws the boiler was cleaned out
two days ago, and filed on
Monday morning. So far as ne knows
the boiler was in good condition. II the
explosion had occurred from defective
boiler, he thinks 1t would have blown q
hole. Moore was engineer, but was
working at lathe and bad Padgett em
piored az q fireman. When water gets
low and cold water comes In contact
with the hot iron, it forms gas which
ignites and makes such an explosion a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
~ ,s.tfnoig agIi9 ,5IB1ys &
REALLsVILLNs .oTsgps
) - - ,s@eg sso ss7agga
NORMAL. SCHOOL:

~ - t4I4lVlVV u5N4IV ttsN
,----.: 500 ,uGtEEoo nfrH0f saf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23

This man was young Charlie E'zter,
who was removed half an hour later
He was lying on his back with bis legs
stretched out, and a large sill across
them, aud with his head badly cut and
his face pressed out Of shape by the tim
harc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23

was slightly injured in the head and
shoolders,and managed to get out OF the
building without assistance.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-08-15
President Hayes Will Attend the Min
neSOta State Fair.

st. Paul Pioneer Press, Aug. Is.
Managers Of the Minnesota State
Fair, to be held at St. Paul in three
weeks from this time (Sept,2-7) STAR
ted out with the determination of fur>
nishiog the Northwest with the largest
and best agricultural aud mechanical
fair ever held ia this section Of the
country. And the people Of Mlnneso>
ia and the adjacent States can come to
St. Paul without fear Of being disap~
pointed. Not the least of the gleat att
fractions at St. Paul during State fair
week will be the presence Of President
Hayes, "ho has accepted the invitation
extended to him to spend that week in
st. Paul, an announcement to that et:-
feet appearing iu the Warrington dis
patches elsewhere printed. This will
be highly gratifying news to the peo~
pie Of Minnesota, and especially to the
thousands Of veteran soldiers who will
BE able to greet an old and d'stinguish~
ed comrade, the president Of the United
States, at their reunion, shich takes
place on Thursday, the 9Th Of Septem~
ber. President Hayes will be accom-
panied by large number Of prominent
gentlemen, Including, it is said, Hon.
Carl Shurz, who will be remembered as
a visitor to St. Paul during the great
Lincoln campaign of 1860.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-08-15

The Banner of last week acknowl-
edges that the Attorney General says
that the Morrison county commissions
er bill is valid, but it states that in the
opinion of the editor the Attorney Gen.
eral is mistaken, It also asserts that
'.some Of the best attorneys in the
State" believe that the bill is not val
id, aud that :sit will throw the county
into interminable litigation $. Now,
there's cheek and unmitigated brass
for yen. The editor of. that sheet
knows that there is not a lawyer in the
State who believes that a doubt could
be entertained for a moment as to The
validity Of that bill. IF he knows o.
any such lawyers why is be so carefu
to conceal their names Now the peo
pie Of this county would be pleased +
know who. these legal lun,inaries are
if any such exist. We brand th'
whole article in the last Banner, o:
the commissioner bill, as : base sttemp
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-08-15
to deceive the people and the editor
can prove that be is not guilty of will
full fabrication only by publishing the
names Of those "best attorneys

The Pioneer Press says that estate
papers agree in supporting Judge Ber-
ry for another term upon the supreme
bench and Sam. II. Nichols for clerk
Of the supreme court, but there is some
Of opinion as to the state aud.
ltor." The Pioneer Press is right.
Gen. M. D. Flower appears to be the
coming man for state auditor. Mr..
Whitcomb has held the office long
enough, and it is now time for him to
retire aud give place to man who is
equally as competent and much more
popular. ... ...
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-08-15
NEWS ITEMS.

They had big row the other day on
the occasion of an Orange parade IN
Ottawa, Canada.
The Nationals of St. Paul are in
favor of I. Dounelly as a candidate fol
Congress in the third district
John Blake, an unmarried man liv.
ing alone in the town OF Bloomington
Hennepin county, was found dead in a
sitting position at the table in his res.
idence last Thursday morning,
Tie State Of Missouri loses half a
million dollars by the failure of the
Mastin bank, Of Kansas City. That
amount of money was deposited by the
State treasurer, whose bond turns on,
to be worthless.
Nearly every watermelon patch in
Monticello, Florida, contaius one or
two poisoned melons. Thieves are
warned that it will be we'll to bear this
in mind and thereby save their friends
the expense of funeral.
St. Paul Dispatch.
Hon. Geo. W. Benedict Of Sauk
Rapids returned home yesterday after
having successfully negotiated the sale
Of 1924, 900 Of bonds issued by the to WI
under the act of last winter, for the
purpose Of building bridge across
the Mississippi at that place.
New York, Aug. "a barrel Of
kerosene exploded i" Sleiger's grocery
store on Barclay street, this morning
injuridg one Of the employees and set
ting the building on fire. While the
firemen were at work subduins the
flames another barrel exploded, severe
" injuring 1--WE Of them.
Orders we're received by Gen. Terry
from the Secretary of War and Gen.
eral Sherman transferring the head
quarters Of the department Of Dakota
back from Fort Smelling to St. Paul on
account Of the insuf6ciency Of quar-.
ters at the fort and of the great ex>
pense involved in the erection of suit
able buildings.
The Harrisburg (Penn:) Telegraph
says: "There was mailed in a small
paper box at Lewistown yesterday, 70,
Bethlehem, a live young rattlesnake
about one foot in length. When the
pouch reached the Harrisburg Office
the box had been broken open, anc
when the mail matter was dumped out
upon the table the snake wriggled ou
with it. It was killed. and throw,
away, and the fact reported to the de
partment at Washington. ..s.> ~
Special Telegram to the Pioneer Press.
Chicago, Aug. 1O.-The leading boo
and shoe manufacturers met to.day
and heard a proposition Of an agent tt
furnish fifteen hundred Chinese shoe
makers at seventy fi7e cents d:y t
take place Of the striking crispin'
They accepted the offer, provided the
the Chinese could be furnished a
cheap as present labor, and provide
also that the strikers did not come t
terms within a reasonable time. An
other meeting will be held next weei
Meantime the socialists threaten
e1terninate the Celestials if they a,
brought here. . s~s.>.<5: ;. IE=.5.z.-.>...
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-08-15
Tax Judgment Sale.

Pursuant to real estate tax judg'
ment of the District Court, in the Coun'
ty Of Morrison, State of Minnesota, en-
tered the third day of August, A. d
1878, in proceedings enforcing pay
ment of taxes and penalties upon rea
estate in the County of Morrison, re-
manning delinquent on the first day O
June, 1873, and of the statutes i!
such case made and provided. l shall
on the 18th day of September, A. D
1878, at ten O clock in the forenoon
at the town of Little Falls, and Count.
of Morrison, sell the lands which arr
charged with taxes, penalties and cost
in said judgment, and on which taxc'
shall not have been previously paid
[Seal j - D. LAcHANcE.
Auditor of Morrison County
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-08-15
A Letter from Rich Prairie.
Rich Prairie, Aug. Is, 1878.
Editor of the Transcript;

klch Pralrle, Aug. 10, 1919. -
Editor of the Transcript:
lam aware that there is peoples
movement on foot, as to our local pol>
itics. I do not deny your statement
to that effect last week, but [ want to
know Why there is such unseemly haste
about it. Why not wait and see what
kind of ticket the Democrats will
make up this fall? We Germans pros
pose to have something to say for once,
and We propose to have honest and
able candidates on the ticket. If we
are practically kicked out Of the COM
vention as usual, we shall then be
ready to JOIN peoples movement.
Don't hs in too much haste abou,
these matters A GERMAN. :
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-08-15

i There is a land hat is hotter than
this, and BY faith Lot ,inmlngled with
mirth, we can see the ice men cracklc
and hiss IS they roast for their SINS
upon earth.-Ex, ".r *s...- ~ I.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
GRAND OPENING
OF SPRING FASHIONS.
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I

Executive D6pdTLLu6HLs ~
Whereas, ]. L. HERWIG, of the city of New
Orleans, has applied to me for the cancellation
of three bonds furnished and subscribed by him
az principal. with John Langles and Philip r.
Herwig as securities, each for the sum OF
twenty thousand dollars. dated respectively ON
the first day of April. 1879 the tenth day OF
March. 1874. and the eighteenth day Of
January, 1876, and conditioned for the
faithful performance and execution OF the
duties of said J. L. Herwig as State assessorI
in and for the First District OF the city OF New
Orle ans parish Of Orleans.
Now therefore, I, FRANCIS I. NICHOLLSi
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana. do hereby
issue this my proclamation. with the view Of
giving public notice to whomsoever 1t may cont
Germ and be Interested, to show cause. In writing
at the Office OF the Secretary of State, In thu
city of New Orleans, within ninety days afteiI
the last publication hereof. why said bond
should not DO cancelled and annulled. an =
the above named securities discharged frcE%
any further liabilities In the premises. q
Given under my signature and the seal OF thE
State Of Louisiana. at The city Of New Orleans
this fifth day OF April, In the year Of our Lors
one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eisf
FRANCIS 7. NICHOLS,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana
By the Governor:
| WILL A. STRONG,
| Secretary OF State. ap6 ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
COMM ERCIAL.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. !
Friday Evening April 49, 1873.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. !
Friday Evening, April 10, 1873.
GENERAL REMARKS-To- day has been
hot. sul,ry day 1t being a legal holiday. the
banks. Exchanges and public institutions were
closed, and consequently business transact
tions we're few and far between
During the latter part OF the week ending
this evening, there has been s. eadier feeling
In Cotton. though there is no quota Bile change
in prices but taken as whole the wet X mas
been an unsatisfactory one with sales amount
ing to only l2.5o0o bales.
The business in the Flour line during the
week has been dull the only feature worthy OF
note being the sale of 1900 bbs of strictly choice
extra Flour at a price 12lata25c lower than the
estimated market value. The sales to-day
amounted to only $40 bbls.
The larger portion OF the stock Of Pork is still
kent off the market under Limitation of price
fixed by the shipper The fresh arrivals have
generally been disposed Of during the week at
from a1o01o Is for small lots. Owing to the
light offerings the prices OF the porcine pro-
duct have been quite we'll sustained.
Owing to the scarcity of the supply the price
NJ Dry Salt Shoulders has advanced &c y ii
since last Friday.
There were sales toe day of only Is casks Of
Clear Bacon Sides at sc. Holders are trm IN
their views on account of the pauclty OF stock.
| Of Corn there were sales OF 24oo sacks at 81
and sic y bushel.
COTTON-During the first half OF the com
mercial week closing to-day the market was IL
! a weak and very unsatisfactory posltl, n. Hold
! ers were timid in their views. and had there
been anything Ike pressing demand In INA
direction concessions would probably nave
been granted which subsequently were strictly
and fully resisted. Although SINCE tbef
there his been a steRdier feeling and som'
effort to advance the market. no improvement
has been effected. and. considered altogether
the week has been an unsatisfactory one, Will
sales amounting to onl y 12.50O bales. Wha |
here said Of our own. Is equally true OF bust
ness in Cotton at other places. Liverpoo
opened easy aud reduced its quotations with
reaction the last Of the week, which, while
did not bring about any improvement in prices
enabled sellers to maintain steady quotations
Depression rules at Havre. but at New Ior
spots are firm, and the bulls control til
This being a holiday, and one that Is gener
ally observed in this city, there was very it'll
trading DONE There were no dispatches re
cejvsd at the G Nton Exchange, and. besides
that institution was closed. For these reason
we are unable to furnish complete tables snow
ing the movements at pOrts. Our local tables
however are brought down to the usual tune
nominalv the market to day is unchang "a.
The closing official gu 1tations OF the CottoI
Exchange for Thur day are given below, VIII
..t,l A1.i raEf lrf l=IlN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

Total thus far ........$7, SAT ia &c 1895 1888 81
Weauote exceptional paper 7@s v cent; AL
do s@lo: second grade do %; loans on col
laterals 6Qas; Al mortgage paper 5000; second
grade do O. y cent per annum.
Gold Is ste ady and quiet.
Foreign Exchange is dull and easy.
Sight is scarce and firm
State Consols are irregular and easy at 1890
761a.
Premium bonds quiet at 34h@34I.
Stocks quiet.
Gold opened in New York on THURSDAY ct
1909, and closed Mt 1909. Here 1t opened at zoos
01OOss and closed at 1oosb@100ss.
STERLING-Bank sterling -@4s8h; com
mercia' bills 4s4 ls@486.
HJGHT- Firm Bank sight v cent pre-
MUM: commercial y u cent premium.