davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
Fan CT 1878.

The regular Fall examinations of teachers for CIR
County will be held as follows:
Cassyilie--Monday and Tuesday, Oct. ! ands.
MISUNDERSTANDING aud Thursday, Oct . and 10
MI Hope-Priday and Saturday, Oct. IL and IL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Tuesday. Oct. IL aud Is.
Muscoda--w ednesday and Tn nrsday, Oct. 1t aud H.
The examinations will begin mt 10 a. M, of the frat
day. Applicants should come provided with pens
pencils ink, blotters and legal cap paper No private
examinations will be granted without imperative
reasons (See Sec. 9a Schoa Code.l All requests 60
endorse certificates license those who
have failed will be useless. There will be sufficient
number of qualified teachers teach our schools aud
to them the positions rightlully belong District
Clerks equirsd by law post this notice sone
public place. CHAS. l.. HARPER,
Co. supt. Of Schools
Hazel InIv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-19

Ii the people could depose those
editors who keep up the old woman
ish clatter about deposing DeMotte,
whose gracefulness in his position ID
as much above theirs as the outlines oil
q sparrow are more beautiful than
those Of toad, the d. 81 D. Institute
would be less ruined than it is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-19
FACTORY FACTS .

Close confinement, careful attention to all
factory work gives the operatives pallid faces,
poor appetitcs, languid, miserable feelings,
poor blood, inactive liver, kidney and urinary
troubles and all the physicians aud medicines
in the world cannot help them unless they get
out doors or use Hop Bitters, made of the pur-
est and best remedies, and especially for such
cases. having abundance Of health, sunshine
and rosy cheeks in them. None need suffer
ifthey will use them freely. They cost but q
trifie. See another column.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-19
Gpefials.
FARM FOR SALE.

Any one desiring to buy an cighty-acre farm
within one and half miles of Lancaster,
sixty acres improved and the remainder partly
pasture aud partly timber with story and a
halt house, pretty good stable and other out
buildings and good orchard and small fruits,
all for 1000. may apply to the editor of The
HERALD. The property is out of the reach OF
floods and not in a cyclone belt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-19

HAY rides are the rage. They are
taken in q monstrous springless wag.
on, with bags Of hay along each side
for seats. Get forty or fifty ladies
and gents dumped into such coach,
and spin them singing through the
town and it is fun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-19
Stock Owners near Mouth of
Platte River, Take Notice.

Stock owners will be considered as trespas.
sing if they allow their animals of any deserip-
ton to run at large on lands owned by the un~
dersigned, in sections "a and 25 T. ., r. 8,
W., in Potosi, and from this date will be dealt
with according to law
AUGUST EGGERS.
Dickeyville, Wis, Sept, II, 1878. Avs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-19
Taken Up-Colt.

Taken up, by the subscriber, on lands
owned by him in Sec. 8, T. 5, Il 2, w, town
ship Of Liberty, on or about September I'd,
1873, gray mare colt, two years old, white
on its hind feet, white star in its forehead aud
marked with the letter S on lis right shoulder.
The owner Is requested to prove property,pey
charges and take said stray.
SIMON REKENTHAL.
Liberty Ridge. Wis, Sept. II, '7S. 27w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-19

For the right parties, is to buy Van Buren,
d Billings stock of General Merchandise at
Montfort, Grant Co Wis. Good trade es-
tablished, and on completion of Z. & t. n. G.
R.R. will make one of the best business points
on the whole line
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-19

Lyman Grinnell, Of Norwich, Conn,
believes that cat flesh Is the only pure
meat and has lived on it for four
years. He is growing pussy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-19
County Ticket.

For Sheriff. JOHN COVER.
For Co. Clerk. IF. 9. KIDD.
For Treasurer. LOU. p. LESLE Err.
For Register. ;. w. II. DURLEY.
For Clerk of CT. III. BUCHNER.
For Surveyor. JOEL BARBER.
For Coroner. :. IF. LISTER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-19
To All Whom it May Concern.

Please take notice, that, intending TO per-
manently remove from Cassville, have placed
all my notes and accounts in the hands OF John
Ii. G. Sneelode of Cassville, to whom payment
may be made during my temporary absence,
and who has also instructions to sue all who
have not paid within 80 days of this date,
A. KRAFT, NJ. d.
Cassville, August 90. 25ml
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-19
+. w ed chase
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN

i am now manufacturing IN Lancaster, the BEST
aoJnftabte Bnggy Top ever invented. The above cut
represents the Patent Casting The seni-cireie IL
tached to the end Of the SCAT. The bows are made Ia
move around this semi circle and IN remain hrfaiy
at any angle desired. The top il moved pp or iown
By taking hold Of the spring at without ri.ne
from the seat. The top has side csrtains back cnr-
fans and stays. The curtains may at p leasure 30
removed, leaving only the shelter above, AID this
whole top il easily removed when the Of nm open
buggy 10 wanted. These tops in strength, dura-
bty. beauty aud convenience superior to any other
Call at my shop or address at Lancaster.
Carriage ming OF every description done In the
bt style at my shop north side of the public square
1917 Z. wEDEHAsE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-19
Pamphlets and campaign Documents
PUBLISHED BY THE
HONEST MONEY LEAGUE
OF THE NO TH-wEsT

HONEST MONEY: An argument In favor Of a re-
deemabIe currency. By Thos. n. Nichoi, Secretary
of the Honest Money League. 10 mo- pp CT and
Printed in good style, ON book paper, and in book
type. Price, $500 per hundred copies.
AN ADDRESS ON TIE CURREN BY John
Johnsto n Of Milwaukee. 16 mo. PIP, 80 and cover. In
good type and on good paper. Price, $500 per hun
bred copies.
EXTRACTS FROM SOME OF THE CoMMUNIsTIC,
innammatory and reasonable documents circulated
by the greenback party l6 mo. PIP. Is. On book pa
per and ia book type Price, 81 80 per hundred copies
TIE CONTRACTION OF THE CURRENCY: An
argument founded on figures and quotatio from Of
fetal reports showing that the circulating medium
Of the country has not been materially dnin ished
since 1851 By c. K. Backus, editor Of Detroit Post
and Tribune oontain.ng also abstract OF the laws
OF the United States relating to loans and bonds,
acted since 1861. l6 mo. PIP Ga and cover. On book
paper and In book type. Price. 5000 per hundred
copies.
Specimen copies OF the above will be furnish ed gra
tuitously upon application.
We also furnish gratuitousIy number Of speechs
by Hon. II W. Blair in House Of jan
vary II, 1885, on "Absolute Money.
Also, Statement, prepared At the Treasury De-
partment. showing amount Of State. National Bank,
and United States notes. ETC., outstanding at the
close OF each scal year from 1860 TO 1875 inclusive
Address
HONEST MONEY LEAGUE,
Chisago, Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-19
REPUBLICAN, TlKET.

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS,
GEO. @. HAZELTON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-19
To The FARMER
AGRICULTURAL MA HINERY,

Such as Reapers, Mowers. Threshers, Flows, Cult.
vators, &c Of the popular kinds for sale easy
dy s'Piatform" is, Good Materials, Good Work
manship and Prompt Attention, for Honest Equiva-
lents- If this platform suits you or if you want
Platform Wagon, call on lY36n15f.
JOHN POLLOCK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-19
A Good Opening

nazel Green, judy 2I, ISIS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-08

plication Of rational mechanics, the success
OF all Of our manufactures and railroads de-
pcnds, and upon our material development
rests the future of South Carolina and the
entire South.
Second to- none of these studies is that
OF political economy, which teaches the
laws of individual and national wealth, the
origin and object of money, the relation of
labor to capital, the laws that should regH
late the renting of lands, and all the subjects
that more or less come under the consider
alton and judgment of the lawmakers of
the land. 1t has ever been the hand book
of the statesman, and without thorough
knowledge of the great principles it teaches
no one can hope to rise above tho level of
the shifting policies of the dcmagogue and
politician.
would not have you suppose, gentlemen,
that am opposed to ornamental education.
Such regard Latin, Greek, painting, sculp-
ture, music and poetry. Put they arc a
part of aesthetic culture, that is, the natural
resultant of scientific and practical cduca-
ton. What practical education is to orna-
mental education, the root and leaves of the
rose are to the flower in full bloom.
To recur to the system of education that
[ have been pressing upon the attention of
tho Senate, / would not have you overlook
the development of the moral and religious
principle in the youths of the land in our
schools and colleges. Teach them to be pa
triotic, honest and truthful; energetic, brave,
morally and physically, virtuous and good,
for these are the great characteristics that
so to make great people.
Teach them the great truths of Christi
anity; impress upon them that true religion
is catholic sentiment that 6nds its home
in the hearts of civilized humanity. That
the church is but the external representa-.
tion of the religious faith.
Instead oc teaching them to read the alb
sured theology of Hesiod, the superstitious
cpics of Homer and the lascivious odcs OF
Horace, teach them to read and understand
the grand epic written by the finger of God
upon the strata.of the earth
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-08
LET BYGoNEs BE BYGoNEs.

Let bygones be bygones; if bygones were clouded
by ought that Cccasioned pang of regret,
Oh let them in darkest oblivion be shrouded,
'Tis wise, 'tis kind to forgive and forget.
Let bygones be bygones, and good be extracted
From ill over which it is folly to het;
Tue wisest of mortals have foolishly acted
The kindest are those who forgive and forget.
Let bygenes be bygones oh, cherish no longer
The thought that the sun of Affection has set I;
Eclipsed for q moment, its rays will be stronger,
If you, like Christian, forgive and forget.
Let bygoncs be bygones; your heart will be ligh-
ter,
When kindness of yours with reception has
met;
The flame of your love will be purer and bright
If, Godlike, you strive to forgive and forget.
Let bygones be bygones; oh, purge out the lea
ven 81,
OF malce and try an example to set
To others, who craving the mercy of heaven,
Are sadly too slow to forgive and forget
Let bygones be bygones; remember how deeply
To heavens forbearance we all are in debt
They value Gods infinite goodness too cheaply
Who heed not the precept, "Forgive and for
get"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-08
LICE ON POULTRY.

DIR. Felix Schneider writes as follows to
the Paris Journal de ] agriculture:
For ive-andtwenty years have been in
search of some cleanly method of freeing
my pigeons from their implacable enemy,
the acurus ndcator; that minute insect that
lies in wait for the young from their very
exit from the shell. l have used phepic
acid, tar and tobacco, all of which proved
of some service, but only on condition that
they were employed afresh every day, and
applied to every nest j.; and last year found
the application of cubebs in the form of
powder Of considerable service.
This year my young birds were infested
with vermin, despite Of scrupulous cleani-
moss. Cubebs having no effect l tried the
powdered root of pyrethrum. This acted
rapidly, all the vermin that came in contact
with it being speedily destroyed But next
day things were just as bad as ever fresh
generation appeared upon the scene. l
then tried essence of turpentne spread on
the floor, but it only acted efectually when
used in such large quantities as to compro-
mise the health of my birds. Then tried
liquid ether dropped uron the skin, more
especially under the wings. The vcrmin
pcrishcd as if thunder struck, but the birds
themselves survived their enemies but g few
minutes. Thon [ tried the ether in the
nest, but this plan also paovcd fatal to the
birds At last the idea struck me to have
recourse to wcllknown insecticide used
by the vine.growcrs Of the South for the
destruction Of phylloxcra-thc sulphide of
carbon.
The very next day was agrccably sur
prised to find that the enemy had left, lcav-
lug none but dead and dying behind, and
on the following day not a single living in
sect was to be found, while my birds were
sitting quietly on the Ioof enjoying an un-
wontedly peaceful repose This lasted for
twelve days, till the sulphidc of carbon had
fully evaporated. Twenty. four hours later
fresh invasion of lice had put in an ap-
pearancc under nc wings of the birds in the
warmcst portions of the house, where there
were no currents of air. / replenishcd the
supply OF sulphide, and the next morning
only few Of these were remaining. The
next morning every trace had disappeared
Since that time have personally made
great number Of further trials with the
sulphidc, with immediate and absolute sue
cess. | should recommend the suphide of
carbon to be put in small medicine vials
hung about the pigeonhouse or poultry
rCost. When it has about three parts evap-
Grated the remainder will have acquired
yellowish tingc, and no longer acts so COM
plctcly as before, but if it be shaken up
afresh it will still suffice to keep the enemy
at distance.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-08

Sour BoNEs.-Any good lean meat may
be used for soup, for it is the juice of the
meat that is the essential principle of meat
soup. But bones contain gclatine, which
is chiefly useful in giving body to the soup.
Bones, also, contain actual nourishment, ac-
cOrding to DR.. Smith, author of Goods"
Those best adapted to soup, are pieces of
the leg and shin. They should be we'll
washed, and subjected to long, steady boil.
ing SO far as the meat is concerned, it
need not be boiled longer than until it is
cooked tender, which may be in three hours;
but the bones do not yield their best con-
tribution to the soup without longer boiling
from six to eight hours, or all day if you
like. AS poor folks cannot afford to give
the soup.meat to the dogs and chickens, it
is well enough to remove the meat from the
kettle when il is done tender, without al.
lowing it to yield all of its goodness to the
soup. If you have all the juice Of the meat
in the broth and the meat, you can use both
as you see fit, without any waste. But if
excellent soup is the main object, boil tho
meat with the bones until all are "in rags"
aud you can still use the meat. Of course
soup.meat must be put into cold water, hea-
ted slowly, and Loiled very gently but stead
lily. | did not mean to tell now all about
soup making-American Igriculturist.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-08
.,vefScd your copmunrcurIon w.

~ To pretty littlo tune, >r'-t
Holding up her dainty mouth,
Sweet ns roses born in June.
Will was Zen years old that day,
And he pulled her golden curls
Teasingly, and answer made:
"Im too old don't kiss girls"
Ten years pass. and Marguerite
Smiles, as Will kneels ut her feet,
Gazing fondly in her eyes
Praying, won't yeu kiss me, sweet ?"
Rite is seventeen to-day;
With her birthday-ring she toys
For q moment, then replies.
~ m too old don't kiss boys -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
mon ErARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Monday Evening December To- 1878.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE

Cleartngs Balances.
December H. 800, 81 .66Os76 10 SI94 49, OF
fsDecember l6. $40. 626 81 1874 Az 81
II The Money market is without any change.
lhnd rules quiet and steady with a fair demand
For accommodation.
4 We quote exceptional paper 7@s p cent; Al
Materials SOS; Al mortgage paper sh@lo: Sec
V'nd grade do % Y cent per annum
Z Gold was quiet and steady. the opening rate
being loO's @lOok against 1905 in New York.
and the closing rates the same.
Mexican dollars are quoted at s4as6. and
erade dollars at 95c.
Y Foreign Exchange was frmer. with a good
demand Bank sterling was quoted -94s2s.
Ind bills Of lading, clear bills 49d4so Sales
$4,000 at 479@4so $1,000 at 40 ts@4sQ and $4,000 at
sos.
There were fair offerings OF French bills and
ne market was quiet and steady at 527la for
Commercial francs. Sales 5000 commercial
L 5.271a and $50 600 ar 5.26-s.
For Domestic Exchange there was a fair in
iuiry, and rates ruled firm. Bank counter
| ate on New York u cent discount; CONNER
/ dal sight : p cent discount
New State Consols were unsettled. and the de-
nand for them was restricted. They opened
"a Tx @71& and closed at 70s @70Ts.
Premium Bonds ruled weak. with free and
liberal offerings. The opening rates were 200
SIS, but at the close they declined TO ask a26s
Sales at the Stock Exchange were made as
pillows:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-17
FROM THE PASSES.

PoHT EADs, Dec 1G .. m.-Wnd north
light. Weather clear and cool
Arrived: British rhip Williams-no report
British bark Lydia. - master. 5G days from
Liverpool, to master.
American brig Helen M. Rowley, Rowoy mas
tor day from Mobile ~ Norton & Bell
British brig Henry II. Ceaver-no report.
American schooner VIM. b. Stcelmnn Cham
berlaln master y days from Philadelphia to
Geo. A. Fosdick Il Go.
American schooner Priscilla Hcribner, Dacy
gle
Sailed; Steamship New York for New York :
brig Flying Cloud.
SOUTHWEST PASS. Dec. 16. .. m.-Wind north.
light. Weather cloudy and cool.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Sehooners Robert Ruff and Sargent s.
Day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Dom estIC.


New YoRK. Dec. 1G. II n. m.-Cofree quiet
sales 31l7 City of Para. 27S5 Tycho Brahe: mild,
steady. ordinary cnrgoee 1ImtlA. fair 14@I4 a
good Hh@l4'+. primo I54mI6a4; jobbng lots
II 'aeo1G's Sugar quiet aud firm: saIcs 700 hhds
refining fair TO good fnir G'amGzS primo T. re
fined sugar (velowl 6'r@7'a. extra @ 7}s@7I
9'seo9s.
i2:2o .. m.-Cofreo 1uIet: refined sugar mod
erately active: prices nominaIly unchanged.
Spot cotton quiet; Middings s'S. Futures
| steady.
CHIcAao. Doc. 1G 9:25 A. m,-Pork-Snloa at
~ 70 December. II a5 January: 81 97}s Feb
ruary., Dry salt mons 2.75. $50 800 Whcnt
opened at sa'am83'e January. Corn 81 = a. ed
Union Stock Yards Estimated receipts OF
hogs for forty eight hours 2o5oO; official Satur-
day 1886: official shipments 1851: light grades
= $500 60. heavy, mixed packers 81 Co@a 90
for common to choice. Cattle Estimated re-
| cotpts 5000: market dull
$50 p, m. -OIose-Whent 80 Decomber. nomI-
nal ~ 46OS2's January, Sl'a h1S3 February. Corn
! 81 Decemhar. 3l'a asked january az asked
February. 49, March. Oats-2o asked Decem-
Der. 30 asked january. 23la May Pork nomi-
nnly 81 72ts January. II 2'sa7 IS February.
81 ~ ,aGD7 a5 March. Lard 5.55 january. 5G2}s@
ST. LOUIS Dec. 6-OuenIng-W Wheat 90. De-
cemher. 90'a january. 81 February. Corn 2e1
i'seember' e. January. 30aa asked February.
=. m.-Whnat lower: S9'a December, 30 fth1
9o3a January. g0's February 90 cash No 3 red 81
cash, Corn firm: o's@29'4 January 3O7s Feb
ruary, 3. May. 29'a cash; Oats scarce and trmer !;
y
cember and January, pos bid cash. Pork bet
ter: old lobbinR at 81 25@7 37h. new 81 %. Cut
meats; general market Unchanged Bacon I'M
changed. Lard firm and In good demand 4o@
5.42}a.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 10. 1920 .. m.-Pork g.
Bacon ~ Short ribs scarce at "a short clear
at "a. Hams-7bmsh. Cut meats-2GO 3.70,
3A Lard asked. 8. Hogs-s2 2O02 95.
Receipts yTS9. Whisky Il %.
Foreign.
LIVERPOOL. Dec e, go .. m.-Cotton active
and flrmer; Middlng Uplanda sd; Midding
Orleans I'D; sales IA 900 bales. OF which 5000 are
for export and speculation. Wheat California
average 90 2d@95 Cd; California Club 9s Cd
@9s lid; Western spring No. / 90 4d No
e Is Sd; Western winter No. IS; No. 80 Sd
Flour-Nestern canal 1s6D22s. Corn-New mixed
23s Sd. Oats 2s Cd; No. Western Is Cd. Pork
Prime mess Western 40s. Bacon-Long clear
As: do short clear 255 Cd. Lard-Prime West
ern Bis Cd. Tallow-American 36s cd.
LONDON Dec. l6. 1890 .. m.-TalloW 36S.
Ocean Freights.
New YORK, Dec. 16-Ocean freghts were again
lower al Dull. To Liverpool by steam 40 900
bushels grain at SID. To London by steam
$4,000 bushels grain at id. There were no
charters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DEPARTMENT or IMPROVEMENTS, CRY HALL. /
New Orleans, December 70. 1879. !
Tho public Is particularly requested TO road
tho following ordinances. No. t7ss admlnistra-
ton seriea. tho provisions Of which will be rig
Orously enforced.
Tho public Is also requested 10 report 10 tn Ia
department all delinausncies ~ It's omployeee
In the performance Of their duties
J. - HOUSTON
Admin lalrAtnr u Lmprnvnmnnts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-17
cow " ERCIAI.
OFFICE or NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |
Monday Evening. December 10. 1879.

GOTTON-The market opened undor strong
aHd exciting Influences. Liverpool reported
M advance Of "a. and New York m upward
turn Of ~ 10 u points on futures. Brokers
rushed wildly from tho room M these figures
wore chalked on tho hoards. and for a brief
period tho excitement WIS worry great. with snlos
made pending this excitement nj an advance Of
aio 80. LATER In tho day this advantage was
lost. Tho feolng uuietod down and the lnrgcr
part of tho advance WINS lost. the market closing
firm nj an improvement of &c on last Saturday q
fiEuroa Tho movement at no time during tho
day waa heavy and tho sales were confined TO
1890 hnloa.
tho cloaing official quotations of tho Cotton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-17
NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE sALHs.


m 600 ~ ate Conaos. Observation-Disclosures. II /.
10 600 State Conaos. Observation-Disclosures. II II
1850 Premium Bonds. ..................... 90.
10000 Premium Bonds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 =
btates II t.D7ii. Premiums 2Gl sf02Gt.
sEooND CALb-l2 NJ
~ nGn Premium Bonds. ................ 2Gt.
Baes 7i's97is; Premiums 26@2os.
THIRD CALI-2p.M.
81 oon State Consols IT,
II Wn Sate Conaos ........... ........- II
10000 Nlate Oonsols a. 10 md init .......5. II u
States II 'h@i1is Premiums 2GO2Ga.
CLoHINa CAbI,-a:30 =. NJ.
tb 900 State Consnls OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7t4
10000 state Consols ...,.... .--........... n
tnuNl State Cunpola Observation-Disclosures. Tn7,
10000 State Gonaos .-.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7Uf,
~ 600 Premium Bonds ...... ......+.=. ...+... %
1000 Premium Bonds ....-....-.+. a..
States 703DIo'.: Premiums 25aDo2G.
Auction sales wore reported by MessrH Hoey
Macon y O'Connor IA follows:
Z Y. bonds. per cont. OK January cou
non ........... .......... ... sinG %
10 shares Citizens Bank ........... Gb 10
70 Rharea IIibornn Bank ........... ~ ~
~ shares IIihornIa Bank ,.....-+.,..... W 10
IL shares llihernlR Insurance Company 10 25
n shares Iliberna Insurance Company 80 90
IIy Telegraph
NEW YoRK, Dec. lG. Money closed Mt 4ob v
cent. Exchange closed atandy ut 4Ra t.@asa
Gold opened and closed nj Ioo'- Governmenta
closed firm: currency Ga Ilpaml2o. Pacific
Rnirnad bonds closed as follows: Union flrsta
Ifss@los',, land grants lo1 '.pios. sinking
funds i0t 's0l0G, Contrala i0ehmt09's,
iold clearinRs Mt N. u. H.. N Y.-Goid tal-
anrne. 1890 zoo: currency baancos. $500 2tl gold
cloeriDga. tb. RG7 600
Clearing Horlse atatement Currency
exchanges. tlG 9lo,i7t currency balances. ~ nGt.
o24 gold exchanges. I'll .LlI565 gold balances
f7H2 o62.
at ~. and Louisiana conHols declined to IL.
and rallied ton.