davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23
80!

.No-' cLxAn. sharp an1i fn2'.s.
.s,h A emphasis sAiSA ceali nos s&A
10 arrest a,;entson-
81 don, oh.a bear such . nes.nve
n. that" remarked one srnremAa !"
another. - they ~vrr F.Assins lhs P'ss
ground. -.
"n is ns, os,sa xny one hears u lbs
bos Who uttered II Gao say YES. 700
cute a smphailcAliy. lie h = nn-.
sp,ner hrrr, an orphan. who isses s..s
a. uncle. shout, to miles OF tie
walks in every ~mornlas. bringing ~
'unrh. and walls back al nisha ne
works enough. Ton. to pay bis eoa,v.
and does mors towards runa'nS as
unclc'- farm than the Old man dcos aiaa'
..li. lBe Is the oaarscstdressed >choiss
IN the .rhuol Hne tbs greatest fasofite.
Everybody knows jas, whsi to saP"S'
IL him
"oai.e . character. should IKE
IN see him Bows IL such sturdy make
np are getting 10 be scarce. ~ha'e zoe
world never had more nrei VI them
than now
IAN thai, l. true: and IL you wish TO
see Ned come this way"
They moved ON = ic~ steps. psnsins
by an open gate near vhich . group OF
lad, were discussing pa exciting
question
II, isn't right. and won'i have any.
thing . DO with it. When i say no i
mean it
Wei. anyway. you needn't speak
so loud aud tell everybody about T..
VA responded imps,lenuy 10 this dec
larafion.
FIN willing everybody should heal
what I've got to- say about H. l won
take ANYTHING that don 9 belong To me.
AMI | wont drink cider any way
..such a fuss nl.ou, n little fun q
Just what We nigh, have expected
You never ~ in for fur
IL never go in for doing wrong. !
told YOU no. Tor IA begin with. And
you're the ones 10 blame II there's been
any fuss
Ned Dunlap. ] should like 20 see
YOU q minute"
Yes. sir" And the boy removed
his has n he passed through The gate
and WAITED 10 hear what Mr.. Palmer
might say to him
"IIas your uncle any apples 90 sellY'
mo. sir. lie had some. but he has
sold them I've got two bushels that
were my share Tor picking. Should
YOU like Ga buy them sirP"
Yes. II We can agree upon the price.
do you know just how much they are
WORTH
Yes. sir"
.sAll right. then, l will call for them.
and you may call NJ my house for the
pay
The short interview Afforded the
stranger an opportunity Ia observe Ned
Dunlap closely. The next day q call
was male nj his uncle's. and although
years elapsed before he knew what n
friend he hsd gained that day bis for
tune Wa assured. After he hal grown
To manhood and accepted n lucrative
position. which was not OF his seeking.
he asked why IL had been offered him.
because | knew you could say no
il occasion required" answered his
employer. NO wa. the hrst word
I heard YOU speak. and you spoke u
with q will. More people. old and
Young. are ruined for want Of using
tha; word than from any other cause.
They don't wish Ia do wrong. but they
hesitate and pariey until the tempter has
them fast. The boy or gisi who IL not,
afraid 10 saw no 10 reasonably GER
tain Of making an honorable man or
woman"
Yes is often o sweet and loving
word.
NO IL n strong. brave word. which
has signaIed the defeat 81 many q
scheme for the ruin of some fair young
life. Temperance Banner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23
rsMssaiiu.

S.~s c.s assnes puarfnsissy IN -
.sa.~a uisas~s before he nHss A.
- 80. IA /. aos minute Aiss IA
tknae.
49,. 81 Ae~rrSsgs lie invi'~i
!. uumhsr cf frssnds 10 asanes 'a'
h.,ar fsr dssnsr vss ave. saa al tSD
s,.s..a kn~~ n Il cosrss NstA ID"
A.,ar arrived. and Bat . ~ D gas''
80 s.m.. Iswn eat ID. Maryeas al
-. "a. ru,s.s 10 table TIE NAFgu'
&c. pu-sstaaL. u csly q o - "os"r'
n,u.aa.ey aaosAsr guest iropp~i =.
.-~.. xery userh mortified - Rat
d,nses bssaS sAiea. Aud one sf 80
"a A.. re.S came. and ~sse hks-t-s
r,,r,lsed isus The Marquis bal tang;
,h~w AL rSl lossoa. and teu'nre
a. ax tAst IN. next time shey were IN
x,,..i nosae Of ,hem e>Ss - - he e~s0s
o.lx hu, we're en hAad Tor seuTA
..n~nl wAahsagsan ~s 49, '0rr
-~s.c,u,I ,h.t. On one occasspn. .nnas
Sr,,ad. ~hs ~srs expecting hlu al .
certain boar. 90 fniiny ihai he BAL a.
arrived. all eonclakied thsa their ~Aiehe'
mass have gos wrongi s5d sar~ eso"sa
,A.y hai. for wsshlngsoa $500 cams.
and "a. nos q minute late No deae'
hi. habits of panctaaiiiy ~hslP~iso maze
him The grrzi maa ths DC va.
Iknssa clergyman once throw httn,
.,lf into .As Msslssippi River ard
.wim eighteen miles dosn Stream -
-, an a~pssointment for aiisrsooa
.srYi,. Itr.ysird ,hrosgh the rPPgr
Mlssss.ippA region shortly after. andior
handrsls of miles from the piace where
h. lived. out toward the eorisr. head
Of his great feaL The border nnen ~
.p.c,ed such . man. and called bn
1.-The minlstsr who ads The bsg swim
Nor Is aay one too young 'o bsg's
IN. cultivation of habits nj p~Gnesnaiiay
Tn. bow Who 1. on tiEse nj sehaoL ga
tim. In class. on time when seat 90 al
errand. and 80 GA. 10 apt to be ths
punctnal business or professional man
The habit IL promrinec 10 lksl! 10
cling eli through life.
some persons. on the contrary. e. nj
through life In . slip-sho~i. n-ai-, the
heel way. and never prosper. They 81
IN . wedding as people aFo coming OF
They are laIs al charch, dont meet
their notes. 90 to protest and are IA
troubl. generally.
washington's way ~as ths best The
Marquis of Ab-rcorn was IN the right
That Mississippi Clergyman did nohl,.
And these three are god examples for
our boys aud girls Ia follow. Never b"
behind time. and. u you an. be bpls
ahead 81 10. and you wili never repsn'
Of tho habit Of punetaaiity.-0~a
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23


a.f-tssr rsaSst 49,
<s $50 Nsss rwa
- sa<a - &@~e eta
- - wx.s~f 80 se<-a
-~--S 81 sys~.<s sDS $3.50
r--~uss sru@ -
-. er.assfs tsa<~ ~fs tns&e
= s-s.~ ssss n>SsasSfs~~
ss.- Hss~ sssrr
rs@~n-s grSue ssss $3.50 @F-u
"A fsfs Al . 1se<A sse
AL a AaRss 3~s Afs~ -
A. u<F asa ~es~ s
tgss r~.sy 49, 1s
s.slasa saa SsA t
st uxs fo&y A&A
n. ~.s. aasa ~ 8&rNaf
A8r~s Asrxtse
~ ss~ssu~~s =
$50 zssaA
ngs 49,. 49, . utsss Ess hasf
nr-.-s "a ~tsse-Tea <ra t4f
AHA tasA attsn @e~ -
80 snS rtass - so A
.-s -tAe fef -
~-~~ .~A sew sr $50 $50
.~s-.- u>s uss~s f@~4 49,
S~-. @,vf4 sN~nfns 90 nGaa
tR.s hssa~ Hxs 1872
-. sftSss AS x.ss ~ the stsss
A. So te~ g@a~9 esSs~s
f-saryu4~- -SSs
-sgy n Hrs-s - ~ u
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23
40 double T,
double z,
f double L,
Double II,
A Lovers Revenge.

The latest and worst case of lovers
revenge comes from Australia. A
young man whose affianced went back
on him and broke off their engagement
received a note from her asking him to
return the Jock Of her hair which he
had. He looked over his trunk. he
collected . heap of tresses. culled from
various sources during his lOve-making
career. and forwarded them in 8 bundle
to his lady love, inclosing q note to the
effect that he hsd really forgotten
which was hers. but she might select ii
from those forwarded and return the
rest at her earliest convenience. The
story got out, and the neighborhood
felt SO warm for her that she went on .
prolonged visit to her country cousins
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

No s.orcm-A tall ha.


Grrxst n y. Brrlra owns isrrs
interests Ia The gold minss II The F.szso
coast
A rlAfx small marble slab marks The
grave ot tssn<rsi Sam Hc1ssCa n
Huntsville. TexaA
LLorp X wuLcn. rrtndrai ehsef of
the Chsrokse Indians In SoTtA Caro-
Ina. died Of soasum?;son r~osaiiy.
ArAsr peach train. direct from The
orchards Of iD~lAssrs zad M.rytana-
runs isio Bcs,oa early every mssusn<.
TaE Rspabl~an candidate foS Dee
gate in ConyrvS. from Sss Mssiro 10
named Tras9Octno Laaa-,As tr.sfSii
mo<sn.
CALvtS SIKEs. an e~eo-ntrsc eharsc
ter IT Safisld. Coan. refuses 80 SHAKE
hands with any oa.. aad has not aons
so for years
TuE great majority of tho Inhabitants
Of PoruSal have chestnut hair ass
brown eyes. although thegr - also . de-
eidedly blonde type
D,N MACE can tell 20 . fraction II .
second how last be drives = horse. With
out consulting . watch. and sosne other
drivers have The same faulty
MULE in the Nesark Cement Corn
paw. works refuse. - do service alter
The bel sounds tho hour Of noon- IL
be Is hosting a load be deliberately al
lows u 10 settle back After fecding
be allows himself 10 be hsiehei up. bal
no amount, of coa,ins or beating ~il
induce him TO work until after the enc
o'clock whistle.
A cCKIoUs sight in 81 Loui> 10 ths;
Of q bearded. intellgcni-looking man
Of forty PLAYING with great Ec.t al
marbles. rolling = hoop. flying = kite,
or walking on stills with the children
Of his neighborhood- In spite If his
imposing head. he Is scarcely the equal
in mental development a! The callircn
with whom be plays
Ar Delaware Station. y. J.. when
the sky Was perfectly clear. there was
seen recently. on the Delaware Rive,
a complete circle embracing al the
colors Of the rainbow IL Law fiat
upon the water while the sun WAS re-
lecied from the center in a thousand
beams 81 dazzling light The ring WAS
probably one hundred feet in diameter.
The Railway Benevolent Institution
OF Great Britain is q grand charity.
which has 10 counterpart IN this coun-
try. During the past year itdistrihuied
10 widows. orphans and disabled mem
bers over S3D. 90. Its operations are
to be- still further extended. Among
other plans is one for the erection OF an
orphanagc. toward which one lsiy has
pledged -. 900. and n legacy 81 $4,000
has recently been left Ia the institution
JOSHUA JACOB. q wealthy and infu-
entail member of the Society of Friends
OF Limerick. ireland. has arrived ia
Philadelphia with his family and sery-
ants. and viii settle ON n farm in
Chester County. Pa. One 81 his
reasons for leaving Ireland is his obiec-
ton TO the law which makes vaccination
compulsory. The Government has en-
forced the penalty OF IS against him
several times. A singular coincidence
has occurred in connection with Mr..
Jacobs purchase OF a farm. The orig
inal owner of the property was Isaac
Jackson. a grest-grandfsiher OF MIR.
Jacobs mother. Mr.. Jacob knew
nothing about his relationship To the
first owner Of the farm when he went
to buy it; knew nothing about the
American branch Of his family. and Sc
lected n part Of Chester County thickly
populated by n branch Of his mothers
family without knowing il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23
A Tragic Story RetOld.

MORE than twenty years ago Niagara
witnessed a tragedy which, while of q
heart-rending character, was marked
by an act of true herOism seldom
equaled in grandeur. Mr.. Charles
Arlington, a young man about twenty
three or twenty-four years of age, was
afiianced to Miss De Forrest. both being
residents of Buffalo. One day a happy
party, comprising Mrs. De Forrest,
a younger daughter. Eva, a beautiful
child five or six years old, and Char
ley" Arlington, as his friends were ac-
customed to call him visited the Falls.
They crossed the bridge to Goat Island,
and. while resting under the trees. lit
tie Eva strayed away from the group.
and approaching the bank of the mar
row but deep and swift stream that
rushes between Goat Island and the
small island lying between it and the
main American rapids, was amusing
herself by casting sticks into the water
and watching them a. they were
whirled swiftly away. Mrs. DE For
rest, alarmed for her child's safety, re-
quested Charley Arlington to 60 after
her and bring her back. Charley at
once proceeded to the bank, and, think
ing to give the little one a fright, ap-
preached her stealthily from behind,
and, catching her under the arms, held
her over the stream. The startled
child threw up her little arms over her
head, and instantly she slipped through
young Addington's hands and fell into
the rapids.
The realization of the horrible
calamity must have come to Adding
toms brain with the rapidity of the
lightning's flash. He saw that his rash
act had cost the child's life-that only
one desperate chance of saving her re-
mained-that the world was It an end
for him forever. Tearing off his coat,
he rushed along the bank until he had
passed little Eva, who was kept aflOat
by her clothing; then, plunging in
ahead of her. he seized the child and
desperately attempted TO throw her up
on the bank. As he made the effort he
fell back in the rapids and was whirled
over the small fall that i%ntervenes be-
tween the American Horse Shoe Falls.
Little Eva struck the top of the bank,
hut all power had apparently gone
from her, and she rolled back into the
stream and was hurried to her dread
full fate. The mother and sister stood
powerless and paralyzed with horror
while the tragedy, almost ~instanta-
neous in its action, passed before their
eyes. leaving its dark cloud hanging
over all their future lives. Charley
Arlington had made a hero's atone
ment for his thoughtless and reckless
act. His father-he was an only SON.
was in the habit of visiting the Falls
once a week for years after the
tragedy, and he would sit for hours
gazing at the spot where his son and
little Eva had met their deaths. He
became well known at the Falls. and
there were many who believed that he
would one day voluntarily seek the
same fate that his son, in his heroism,
had courted. But his sad pilgrimage
had no such ending.-N Y. Hour.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

FIRST: BE honest. By which we do
no mean Simply. not to steal. That
goes without saying. The young man
who. before bis beard IL grown. thinks
IL clever To cheat his tailor. or to sneak
out Of his little debts at college. Ia. al
ready laid = sure foundation of i'll
fortune. Nothing IL known 40 quickly
or sticks IN n man 30 long M the repu-
tation Of dishonesty. IL is the feck of
miidew which eats and grows blscker
and spreads from year % year. Boys
are f~ataously blind 10 the k1gthening
shallow which these faults OF sharp
dealing and lying Ia their earliest years
throw down their whole future. In 4
year or two they will be asking for
patronage from the public or q chance
in fbe business world. and they will
End that in damaging their character
they have already sguandered their
only capital. No merchant would take
a boy. even 40 porter. into his employ
who was not known 20 be honest. We
take IL for granted our boys are honest,
in the coarser meaning Of the term.
But there IL . finer honesty that enters
into a mans nature and lifts him above
MY ttstN htG - 1B SUtxA Dor aN8fn.
neither 20 his companions. his God. nor
even to himself. He does not sham .
virtue which he has not; he does mot
initiate any other mans character. bot
he tries to 20 TO the bottom Of his own
to clear il and lift IL mp.
AZ the boz begins 30 the man win
end. The lad who speaks with adecsa-
ton. and minces foreign tongues that
he does not understand st school. will
be q weak chrome la character all III.
life; b boz who cheats his teacher.
into thinking him deyout ~ chapel win
be the man who win make religion A
trade and bring Christianity into con-
tempt; and the bog who wins the high
est average by stealing his exsmfna;soo
papers will figure some d.y as a tricky
politician The lad who. whether rich
or poor. dull or clever. looks VOC
straight in the eye and keeps his .n.srr
inside OF the truth already counts
friends who viii last aii his life and
holds \ capital which siIi bring him in
= surer Interest than money.
Then get 10 the hostom Of tbinzs
you zee hos il 10 already n TO that. IL
was the student Who was grounded in
the grammar tina. ubok he Latin pr;xe-
II was that slow. stssdy drudge Who
practiced firing every dsy hxg winter
that bagged The most zane In the
mountains; 10 Il the clerk who stodies
the specially Of the house in oa-houn
who Is 10 BE- promoted Your biIIiaox
happT7golucky. hit-or-miss fellow usu-
ally turns cot the dead weight Of the
family BIZ ~fcrfr-fre nur-e E-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23
Double and Twisted.

A LAUGHABLE circumstance once
took place upon a trial in Lancashire,
where the Rev. Mr.. Wood was exam
ined as q witness. Upon giving his
name, Ottiwell Wood. the Judge ad-
dressing the reverend person, said:
pray. Mr.. Wood. how do you spell
your name?" The old gentleman re-
piled:
40 double T,
double T.,
f double L,
Double II,
Double u, D."
Upon which the astonished lawyer
laid down his pen. saying it was the
most extraordinary name he had ever
met in his life. and after two or three
attempts. declared he was unable to
record it. The court was convulsed
with laughter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23
Palestine.

The progress which has been made
in Palestine during the last twenty-five
years is especially evident in the erec-
tion of many new buildings. In Jeru-
salem, inside the town. ruined houses
have been restored or rebuilt. Outside
the old town are entirely new suburbs.
the extension being made especially
toward the west. The jews have
formed among themselves building So
~cieties, which have erected long bar
rack-like buildings adapted for several
families. The number of dwellings
during the last twenty-five years has
been trebled. Bethlehem conveys the
impression of q newly built town. In
Jaffa the town wall has been demolished.
the ditch filled up and a number of new
houses and magazines, even palatial
buildings, have been erected. So also
in the gardens of Jaffa many new houses
have been erected. and to the south and
north Of the town complete Arabic sub
urbs, mostly by settlers from Egypt.
In Ramleh. also. new houses In seen.
still more in kaifa. Nazareth has in
creased in size. and looks as il it had
been rebuilt. Tiberias also has its new
houses; in Jenin 3 new military arsenal
has been erected. IS also in Nablus,
along with q fine new barrack. In the
latter place the nee lonely valley
toward the east has assumed quite a
homely aspect. and in the town are
many new private buildings and also n
new khan; there are also the new school.
the Roman monastery and the buildings
of the Protestant Mission. In Bethle-
hem q new barrack and arsenal have
been erected. Through the schools and
the increasing trade the working people
have acquired greater style and taste.
and the newer houses are thus mostly
a great Improvement on the old-not
the oldest, which. rs a rule. are well
built. Nearly all the houses have now
glass windows. 3 rare thing twenty
wears ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

- 6tDHIfa y ols NC
head sch = big thing. felt
inothestaLter. only to think that
Nbless heri-thought 1
trusted. Whether it was de-
that ] should go or not WA just
then q secondary consideration. Yet I
was wide awake to catch fathers reply.
"Send that child. What does she
know Of buying anything? And. Lucy.
this is q very important errand."
All, then my heart collapsed l
didn't quite want TO go-the work
seemed so great-but | did want father
to think me As trustworthy and capable
as mother did.
"Ycs, if you think il safe for her to
drive so far alone think you may trust
her to do the errand well. The mer-
chants and grocers are old friends. and
will not take advantage Of the child"
"Well. it's the only way left for u.s."
said father, with an anxious, dissatisfied
tone, and the great responsibility was
committed TO my care.
II is vain TO try TO give the thoughts
that surged through my young brain IN
that long ride TO town, or how anxious
/ was on the return ride lest l had for
gotten something, or made some ILL
advised purchase But under all the
anxiety and excitement was a dull pain,
remembering as l did that father was
not quite ready TO trust me. This pain
didn't leave me until, safe at home. all
the purchases laid out and examined.
he drew me to his knee, close by moth
er's sick-bed, and kissing me, said,
"Well done. my brave girl! Hasn't she
done well, mothcr?"
How much good that days work,
with the confidence given, did me in
after years, giving me all needed cOur-
age when duties seemed too hard for
me, I can never estimate; but the most
precious of all was the thought of my
mothers trust and fathers apprOba-
ton.
1t is only by such trust and teaching
that children can be taught to find
pleasure in labor, or in important
cares. Eract labor of children as a
duty, sternly command, watch with
constant fault-finding and suspicion,
and labor becomes drudgery, and care
of any kind a terror to the young. The
child either becomes stubborn, or. if
timid and loving. is so %nervously afraid
of being blamed that this very fear
leads to prevarication and deceit.
All! if young mothers knew how
many hours of ~self-reproach their
mothers pass as they look back to the
time when they had their little ones
about them, recalling how many mis-
takes they made by overstrictness and
lack of confidence, it might ave the
young mothers much after-regret, and
their children from yielding to many
temptations.
But each one must have her own in
dividual experiences, and ''Old wives
fables are not needed until, after
many mistakes in middle age, she
learns to know their value.-Mrs. II.
w. Beecher, tn Harper's Bazar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23
4 Hersise Three ssl q Mali Year
Old.

Two LITTLE girls. named Rsbeecaand
Florence Jones. were playing on sgn-
day night in their fathers garden.
close 20 the River Monmox, nj Nm
mouth. EngIsnd The ounps ehIi
vas running after the older. when the
latter fell hssdIong down some STEPS
INTO the river. where the water was
deeper than usual. owing 10 the recent
storms Seeing her sister earei
down he stream the younger girI.
three and 3 half years. plunged IN 20
me rescue. and seized her b. the kzs
and hair. She he'd On. but the stream
s<eps her sister beneath q bridge. her
"a. . = Quantity ~ hair being Isf;
n , little ones hand The yoanye
child then managed TO get ashore. ana.
running home. gave the alarm. A
nanoe OF persons hurried 20 the spo.
Tasi IN tine 10 rescue the gin IN shal-
E~ water below The bridge before tbs
stream had carried her swzy.-Loa11s
Tunes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

HEARD in mid-channel: Robinson
you've seen o of the world than
most people. Mrs. Smart Now where
have you met the k~andsomest, pleas
ATTEST and best-bred peopie?n Fair
Vel. among your British
Nistocracy." Robinson Indeed.
That is most gratifying TO my pride As
an Engiishman. And where have you
encountered-a- the ugiiest, vulgarest
and most offensive specimens of hui
manity?" Fair American" Well,
among your British aristocraey!'-
ReRch
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

A SUNBuRY pa cat has adopted .
family Of young squirrels.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

THE man who places riches above
everything else is apt TO think the end
iustifies his meannesA-R q. Ptcdynn<
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

farxx dish r1sfs which can Be
.a:nea .itAous the slightest injury,
go Which very nearly resemble the
wicker dish mats eommoa,y u<.I % \
dining table. are aus.Dv r.. mo-, -.
cent novelties The ma.. ~. ..s,osi
- % eaFu-ceer4 in both round and
osA. iorm and IN any desirsd size. The
s.Eer.rosk pattern 10 iff~hoxrzphed,
st ne b work 10 6nished 40 by
.ne aPPsicsisoa Of . very bard Kind Of
- The paper mats. IL & claimed.
~ As. ss long - wicker oues. ars
much cheaper, and possess the add-
uooaa advantage u Q smooth surface.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
The following II a comparative statement of tho
exports of specie from the port OF NcwfOrtl to
t,rai,,u ,orts for IL Dpriul Of tWrutV.elglt years:
EuRopENN FINANcIAL NfARKE,rs.

LONDON Juno l2l23O mU. \ four and half per cent
bonds - ex.coupon; Atlantic and Great Western first
murtgAgp certificates 90 do, mortgage
YO2 NcwJ Central cOnsOs lO3L ex-cOupOn; ErIe.
81 vi do cOnsos, Sd InOls Central l0G; Pennsy
yanil Central Reading, gL2 New York Central, l2J.
LoSDoS. June l2-l D. mConsol5, oslo for money ana
gSs,s for account.
iNDUS, June ~ 2 D. mAtaniic and Great western first
certificates. &C Ere 81 b do second
cousOs S69 Paris ivces quote three pcr cent rcnes 80
francs for the account.
IONDOS Ia D. m.-The amount OF bullion gone into
England balance to-day is 435.0O0 Paris
thGeo VI 81 IL oentines
for the account.
LOSDUA, l3The EroHoBfst OF this week
rate bank bills 90 days to months Is %
bills 90 days to m0uths 3d3N cent
Of tho Continent and In America
points rsrr quotations here In most Of the leaduR dr.
pArtncnts OF tho Stock Exchange prices higher Tho
for the revival the ruer of the
Continental and American market Eaisia adCes
crrnng the growing crop and the dimnuDn Of speculative
by the last making up Most foreign stocks
and British and American railways close tho highest point
reached during tho fDrnight Mining securities
stocks and some miscellaneous good"