davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
Strange Attitudes in Death.

Professor G. B. Brown-Sequard
writes that at the battle of Williams.
burg United States zouave was shot
directly through the forehead as he
was climbing over low fence, and his
body was found in the last attitude
of life-one leg half over the fence,
the body crouching backward. One
hand, partially clenched and raised to
the level of the forehead, presented
the palm forward as if to ward off an
approaching evil. A brakeman Of
a freight car ON the Nashville and
Chattanooga railroad was instantan
eously killed by a shot between the
eyes, fired by a guerrilla. The MIR.
dered man was screwing down the
brakes at the moment of the shot.
After death the body remained fixed,
the arms rigidly extended on the
wheel of the brake. The pipe which
he had been smoking remained still
clasped between his teeth. The con-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
Ingersoll's Hope.

Colonel Robert Ingersoll is good
deal like circus, in some respects.
He always draws crowd. He makes
the people laugh very much as the
trick mules does. He give a certain
kind of a show which passes with
many for magnificent oratory, and he
takes good care that the man at the
door shall have 80 cents or 81 for
every person who gets in. There is
no crawling under the canvas at the
Ingersoll show. 1t is purely a matter
of business.
1t would be idle to say that this
great travelling exhibition is without
influence, for no show can draw 5000
people and keep them in a crowded
hall fortwo hours that is destitute ofat-
traction; but it must not be supposed
that all these interested and amused
auditors are believers i'm the show
mans peculiar ideas. He is a rapid
talker and a good story-teller. and he
is tolerable quick with a species of
well studied wit which is some de-
grees above that supplied by burnt
cork minstrel troupes. The fact that
be ridicules things popularity regarded
as sacred does not, in the eyes and
ears of the unthinking or irreverent
who attend his exhibitions. detract
from the entertainment given. If
anything falls harshly upon them
they reflect that he must suffer for it,
if they reflect at all, and they follow
him eagerly to his next fight of humor
or sentiment. Like A Wards kan
CARGO, he is an amoosin cuss, and,
it appearances are not deceitful, that
is all he aims to be.
Persons who have taken the trouble
to follow this extraordinary snowman
for number of years cannot fail to
have noticed that he has changed his
doctrine very materially since he first
took the road. In his earlier perfor-
mances he turned his ribald oratory on
the CHRISTIANS hope of immortality
apd did his best to shatter that COM
forting faith of the believer. Eternity
was to him a shoreless sea, unillumin-
ated by beacon or star. Man died as a
dog dies, with no more chance of
resurrection and Immortality than the
brute. This peculiar feature of his
show was not profta bic, evidently,
for be soon changed it aud rugged up
in a gorgeous circus costume, he now
introduces a Hope. born of love and
not of religion. which stands on the
shofe of eternity mot shoreiess now
and listens patiently for answering
cries. Hope does not know; it simply
waits, and trusts, and believes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29

servation of the last attitude can take
place in other circumstances than
sudden death from wounds TO the
brain, the heart, or the lungs,
although an injury to vital organ Is
the most frequent cause of that phe-
nomenon. A de'ail of United States
soldiers, foraging near Goldsboro,
n. C., came suddenly upon party
of southern cavalry dismounted.
The latter Immediately sprang to
their saddles, and, after a voliey had
been fired at them, they all but one
rode away. That one was left stand
ing with one foot in the stirrup; one
hand. the left, grasping the bridle-
rein and name of his horse, the right
hand clinching the barrel of his car
bine near the muzzle, the but of the
carbine resting on the ground. The
mans head was turned over his right
shoulder, apparently watching the ap-
proach of the attacking marty. He
was called upon to surrender, without
response, and upon near approach
and examination he was found to be
rigid in death, in the singular attitude
above described. Great difficulty was
experienced in forcing the name of
the horse from his left hand and the
carbine from his right. On the battle
field of Beaumont, near Sedan, in
1870, the dead body of a soldier was
found half sitting, half lying on the
ground, deiicately holding Tin goblet
between his thumb and fOrefinger and
directing it toward an absent mouth.
While in that position the poor man
had been killed by a cannon ball,
which had carried away the whole of
his head and face except the lower
jaw. The body and arms had been
suddenly seized at the time of death
by a stiffness which produced the
persistence Of the state in which they
were the head was cut off. Twenty
four hours had elapsed since the
battle,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29

deavoring to look at Jones, now fixed
his eyes on Brown and exclaimed
havn't said anything to you what
are you talking about
l havn't sail word. sergeant, re-
monstrated Brown, who thought he
was the party meant.-Texas Siftings.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
The Effects OF Tennessee Whisky

One of the inhabitants of Lookout
mountain came down to Chattanooga
the other day and reported a wild
man roaming about who is of giant
size and as hairy as Newfoundland
dog, and as we'll as he can guess
about nine feet high and will weigh
near 500 pounds-his eyes giving
light equal to the moon1an appear
ance of the most frightful nature and
growls equal to the lion. causing the
people in that section to remain home
of nights with closed doors and well
fastened.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29

-Veni, Vidi, We'll came, I saw,
conquered, is adaptable to Aliens bilious
physic. 1t quickly relieves Constipation,
Piles, Sick Headache, &C., % cents. AT all
druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29

For lame Back, Side or Chest use shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price ~ cents. Sold
by Bard & Miller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26
A sAr STORY.

A large number Of rats established
themselves In hayioft, about midway
between the door and the top Of the
hay. The owner Of the premises. hear
ing continuous equeaiinR noise in the
loft, took fork and removed the hay
from the place whence the noise pro-
cseded. and uncovered q nest Of about
twenty rats Several Of them ran and
were caught by the dog, bat q bundle
OF sixteen fuli-erown animals remained
on the spot; their tails we're plated to-
gether, something after the fashion Of
q whipcord. In picking mp one of them
the rest adhered TO it, and could not be
shaken apart. IL was supposed by per-
sons who saw them that, In order to
avoid the cold, the rat occupying the
top Of the pile sought warmer place
by creeping underneath. bat. not having
room to draw his tail after him, II was
left sticking out; the next ras did the
same, and 30 on until all had changed
thsir position, and every individual
rats tail was entwined into the curious
knot that held them together. II they
had not been discovered and killed they
must have starved, as they Oh lid not
have separated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26

VIZ Do NOT Know IT.-In iastifyine
his acceptancs of q pass over the North
ern Pacido Railroad, and for which pay
ment wss made In opposing forfeiture
Of the land grant. the Cbehalis Pidefte
says: "For the pass which We received,
We agreed 10 pay by carrying in our col.
umns the time card and general adver
tisement Of the company whenever ii
should be sent to rs, aud no one knows
better than the editor OF the PosT In.
TELLIoKNcERS that this IL the only
method by which newspaper man can
secure transportation from the ". r. X.
X. Co." The PoaT-INrKLLraESoEh knows
nothing Of the sort. On the contrary
Il does know of another method open 10
the newspaper man 10 secure transpor-
tation from the Northern Pacific Com.
pauy, aud that il by paying for il ~ the
farmer, mechanic and merchant do--in
hard money. The company did not
care for the insertion Of It's time card
and general advertisement In the col
amns Of the Fidette. Il evidently de-
pended upon that paper 10 pay its trav-
cling bill through she channel, not of i,s
Legitimate advertising space, bat of its
editorial columns, and it vas not d,sap-
pointed In this expectation. More dirty
work was done for free passes during
the late campaign than ever before was
done In the Territory for either low. or
money. Oar neighbor OF the Videffs
probably knows no other way of paying
its travelling expenses than by dead
heading and returning the compliment
in printers ink. and from choice never
will. bat ne cannot excuse Il for making
like allegation concerning the Posr-
IxrELLIaExcKn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26

Az meeting Of the City Coaueil last
August it vas provided that gas lamps
should be located On Pacific avenue a.
follows: One at each end and one ia the
center Of each block on the west side,
and one in the center Of each block on
the east side. This will make I've
lamps 10 sash ene Of tho large blocks.
Az the Council meeting yesterday the
natter Of hosting other lamps IN this
city waa referred to the Purchasing
Commistee. With instructions 10 report
~ the next meeting. The cost 10 the
citv viii be ~ follows per month: Fer
forty lamps. "a each; sixty lamps. g 50
each; eighty lamps IS each The rate
In Portland h - per month for each
lamp, and IN Seattle Is. The nnmbes
Of lamps to be used here 10 NOS decided
There are nov aine<een oil lamps which
ooss the city t74 50 per mouth.-Led9rr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26

<. AND l. or H-A number Of eur
foremost cisizsns met Lass evening and
organized Ivanhoe Lodge No. I. Of
Washington Of the Knights and LADIES'
of Honor. Among the members are
many Of decided literary and musical
ability, and IL IL bat fair to anticipate
for the Lodge many plsssans snd pro6t-
able meetings.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26
GAS.
Cheaper In Neishboring Tswas than In
seattle.
IN PORTLAND.

IN PORTLAND.
A member of the Common Couucii
has objected to the statement made in
these columns day or I've since to the
effect that the city was paying 81 per
month each for the street gas lamps.
There appears to be MISUNDERSTANDING
in regard TO this matter. The last con-
tract the city had With the Gas Compa-
ny was az the rate Of "a per lamp per
month. This contract expired in 1880.
SiRce that time the city has been paying
at the same rate mp to last New Years,
when the Council commenced cutting
the cnmpany's bills down to 81 per
N nth per lamp. The company refused
10 accept the warrants ns reduced, and
have received nothing for their gas 90
far this year. In September the Gas
Company offered TO make a contract
with the city at the rate Of s. per
month per month per lamp, but the
council took no action in the matter,
and the company claim that they are en-
titled 10 the old price. "a.
There will probably some understand
ing Of this question be arrived at soon.
a. an ordinance will be introduced at
the next meeting Of the Council calling
for bids for lighting the city, either en-
tirely by oil lamps. or by oil and gas a.
at vresent. or BY electricity, all bids 10
DO for lighting the city from twilight 10
daylight. Tue Offer made by tho Gas
Company 10 furnish gas al s. per lamp
was made on the "mooushine- schedule,
which left rs in the dark whom the
moon ought 10 shine. but did not.
IL 10 said that . person connected
With the Electric Light Company, which
proposed 20 introducs the mast system,
has stated his intention Of lighting thia
city BY electricity anyhow" and that
he viii do IL cheaper than the Gas Con-
pany can. II this IL 90 he II the man
the CITY has been looking fer. and IL be
can furnish cheaper and better light
than gaa or oil, he may be sure that the
Orsgosiaa and all good citizens will hail
him - O beuefsctoe. But no masts
please. The electric light ID not q mon
key 10 show itself the more plainly the
higher IL climbs the pole The nsv or
dinauce also dxes limit beyond which
no bids viii be contemplated. 0rego.
nfan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26

Mss - mar6ex9
I0xpo0, NuV. k-Ths - - -
DUDLEY 80 Ne mats a - 1rs~fs<
yeodf MiRn0uslts. Who - t,;.S -.
murder - N0sernber 6kh. - E~vi.s
kiiied The boz Parksr e 800 49,
selves a1ivs. and arainrs 49, + ~ -. =,
~ aoooxdanos wifh ths~e fs.es - -
$500 f r 49, p neArd On appeal bv Lsed
Judges, % Dsosmbef a.. IT, 49,
ton - - vhsfher mur.ssr -. c,-,..
m1sted win then b dsserr,fned
ne rsnaufn Qu<<stsn.
SHAxeHAIs Nov. ~ The action n ~
krencA has driven China % 1900 ~
lonqufn question, and il 4 ssnerteS
mai sne viii ask for Enulish unellirxion
Ino secretaries Of Prince II arurrt th~s
tney saw Captain FsurnierA Who ueco
fiaeed tbs Ten Tgiu treaty Far Frnnce
make erssufes 10 the treaty.
re nreseh h WSx<ssus.
Pkxrx. Nov. GA correspondent al
she Times telegraphs that Ire 6rir;sh
=. aIu.ssef 20 UninA y inactive. and that
&c 1fescn y Widening between China
nc France. SUNG ii Ramon ID calmly
oonnasnt Of China's power. and has de-
csuec 70 rsject Captain Fournier's Nay
r, :. - basis for associations
y van reopen the whole question.
kesreatinx frsa the xmaIlpsx.
Dox0oLA, Nov. IS The British trooue
are moving on to Handauk. twenty
miles south Of here, to avsid the small.
pox, which prevails here among tho
natives. There are rumoys of an epj-
oemlc OF cholera prevailing smonR the
ROOFS Of Fl Midi, IN Kordofanx.
Chiaese sexssiassen&
LosDos, Nov. 25.-Waddinctou. tbs
krench Ambassador 70 England. and
Marquis Tseng are conducting necofia-
t1ons through Granville, British Foreign
Secretary. which give some promise 81
9 settlement of the dispute betwoeu
France and China. The main poinss Of
an agreement which would be satisfac-
tory 70 China and France are known to
both diplomats. these indicate that
both countries must make large eouOes-
slons- China repudiates all RESPONSE
biiity TOR the Ling Son affair. but will
make honorable concessiolzs to France
70 secure q peaceful settlement. Eng
land will be satisfied In she can be the
means Of restoring the former concord
Of France and China.
Purchased.
BEgLIs, Nov. 25.--The Mussum has
purcnased Durere's portrait Of Jerome
Polzsohuier from the Polxschuler family
fer $4,000.
The Csnes Csnference.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The Geographical
and Anthropolo0ica Societies gave 3
tonight at kaiserhofY to Stanley
and others attending the t;onfsrsnoe.
There were present sevensy-five guests.
Professor Bereich proposed the health
Of the Emperor of Germany. Count
Negri, Italian Ambassador to Germany
and delegate 70 the Congo Conference,
delivered . speech in German, in which
be eulogized the efforts Of Germany TO
science. Referring to Baron
Won Humboldt and Henri Ritter, Count
NeRri said that be would tell his ooun-
lrymen that German dash and daring
we're clearing the way fer the Italian
muse. lApplause. Count Coetto Of
spain proposed toast TO Stanley and
Bartian.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26
PACIFIC COAST.

Dead.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2S-Hon. ID. w.
0elwicks, STATE Prison Director. died
LAST night from stroke Of psrslysis.
rhe gniea paeiae Case.
wAsHrxorox, Nov. as.-In the Court
Of Claims to-day. Judge Jeremiah viii
son began an argument In the case OF
the Government vs. the Union Pacific
Railway Company. Judge Dillon. Of
New York, was also present - counsel
for the company. IL has been agreed
that the questions 10 be argued shall be:
"what constitute the net earnings on
the main line Of the road under the
Thurman act :" and what 10 q fair
compensation for the Government to
pay the company for the transportation
Of mailsfs' The counsel foe she railroad
company are Of the opinion that the
trial Of the ease will occupy two or
three weeks
Exhshass fsr sew Orleans.
Saw FaAxcssoo Nv. &--rhe Q Gamer
Civ OF Toxic, xas~n arriv d yesterday
frorn Honckone, brought IS Gases Of ex-
hibits for the Worlds Fair al New Or
leans. Commissioners knofler and two
Chinese accompany them. Forty six
other cases Of Chiuese exhibits were
shipped direct by steamer from Shane-
hai 10 New Orleans.
The Msnsng Dcsris Case.
The Supreme Court late this after
noon rendered decision IN the eeis-
brated mining debris case. affirming
the decision OF Judge Temple. that
mines could not discharge debris into
streams without uakins provisions for
impounling 20 that 10 might MOI dam
age agricultural land.
manlmg sseeks.
sax rRlxcrscs. Nov. N-Aipha ssc
Alta $50, Belchsr 65c. Best 4 Bslchei
100, Bodie Con. go. Balboa lhc
Choliar To, Con- California and Viz.
cinia lSc. Grown Point 500, Gould 4
Curry LOO. Hale 4 Norcross $50 Mex
can 45s, None CSC. Mount Disbio ash
Ophir SOC, Pososi S0c. SAvake 75c. Sierr'
Nevada $50. Union 15c, Utah 10
IF. McNauekt and q. n. kasia 70
turna3 fron Oiympia last evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26

GROUP, wH0OPiN0 uOUGH and
R,.rcbi txn iumeaiafely relieved by Shi-
49, Care 6oId b. 4 b etswerA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26

D.ARry-fox-Snt ais city. Nor. - q
the residsece Of Tho1 - CIAcey, By ths
e King eounsys
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26


OuAxok OF BAsx.-Chas. W. Young,
for the past three years correspondent
and confidential agent Of the Port
Blakely Mil Company. and recently
counties Of Pierce and kitssp. has re-
signed bis posisisn as Port BiAksly. and
accepted situation In the employ Of
the Tacoma Mil Company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Young, durin9 their stay Ia Port
Biaksly. have sodeased shemselves 70
the residents Of that place. and all re-
gret 30 learn that they have decided 10
make the change.
voozHxrs' MAJox1rr.--Lsst Sat Irdsy
official returns from all but four eoun-
ties. tovit: Dcoglas, Garfield. Kittitas
and Stevens had been received at the
Office of the Territorial Secretary In
OLYMPIA. From those counties reliable,
though unofIlcial reports, we're &C hand.
The result shows q majority Of ll9 IN
favor of Mr.. Voorhees, This majority,
Ne think, will be shown when the full
vote of the Territory 10 officially can
yassed and announced
Furxo Ur.- The little steamer Qaick-
step, Belonging 10 Mr.. Williams. who
runs the oannery near Old Tacoma. il as
present undergoing extensive repairs.
| Her engine has been taken cot. aud re-
placed by new one l0xi0. built BY Jos
Grow. Today she viii be hauled out or
| the ways. 20 receive some needed re-
nzsrs 20 her bottom
CHANGE OF PKKsxrxEs- fhe changing
of their business location by Stsckpooi.
jackson a 90. has been the means OF
placing before the public . very hne
| assortment Of nee dry goods as an i'm
ueuse reducttou in pricc. All shades
~ colored sasins are offered at 55c- per
yard. silk and wool brocades, Which
sold al $50 per yard, are offered Al
Al 3: plain coiored dress goods. In new
shade Is inches vide. al 5oc. per yard.
An other line Of silks. velvsts. velvet
cans and dress goods materials are
rssrxsIouzly cheap. Tailor-r1ads closkl
nd dolmans a. less than cost $-i
I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26

IF. No Nauekt and q. n. kasia 70
turnsa fron OLYMPIA last evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26

SaAz0HAI Nov. x--The action of fhe
rrenca has driven China 70 reopen the
ionq1fn question, and il 4 ssrerfed
snat sne viii ask for English medirfion.
Inc secretaries Of Prince II assert thns
tnsy sav Captain Fournisra. Who uecD
tiased the Ten Ts1u treaty for Frnnce.
make erasufes ia fha freafv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26

Ass Iozx, Nov. 2s-Gov.rnusr.,
s Tue stock market was charac
- y activity and strength. There
~ ~. l:Isseslonal reactions at intervals
a. ~ ~ tne exception Of Northern Pa
~ 80 49, oregon and Transoontinenta
- nse list was higher in the after
s,s.. Northern Pacific preferred va
a. y sympathy with the STRENGTH i,
- ne,M list, stock selling nm 10 a i
k,Ss.s - closed strong at or near n
~ ~. aeefe Of the day. Compare,
* =, ~ night closing prices are v b
su q Attorney Genera, n,.~.,..
,,.. ssssai,s.orox, Nov. 25.-In his snnus
~ q attorney General Brewster sus
sa,ss ~ AZ accounts Of Chief Super
os,s ~ Election be taxed in o.,
No.. WIDER The inspection and evan;
49, ~ ne District Attorney nv \;
iarss,sSsss s'ans, and they must then b
sarshes ~. 20 we proper department 70
| 6semsa sAaminAtion and reduction. i
Iks~ Aavisable and pecesssy,
irno.. eaeetien laws are of thu hiahss
a., ssce to the general welfare an
rrinsN opsf enforcement is a matter !
usksr lnsesssity. Their abuse on an
= r,s .snG' Is great public vron, 1
salon against by appropriate Les
Aas ~ Attorney y General directs the :,
I iss - - Congress 20 the want Of nrc,
lsrsr;sslon for criminal cas-.
lssssa indictments, he says !,
:surS against the United States i,
snmo. necessary 10 follow ~
sssss law forms OF The ~ ~
srbos,s. VITA all the technie.litie
I'd rs descriptions, reneii,sa,
s1ir. 'sclse Statements formsris :
enpIs whereby that which shonla ~
A1s1n.sa no corcise written acrnsa 4,
IA re : lentth and psinsslIs ~,
- - %S s,.. Of descriptions and sllse 80
- W. ,y nninteliieible 10 4 dessn,
! -, ~ u y called upon 70 snsxs s = !, |
'ssessd 70 Try The 3 Sc Ia :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26

umrocrxny, Ala, Nov. %. - The
z..ssssfnre to-day elected James Il.
e esst "a IS United States Senator. He
,.'ss;ssd unanimous vote In she House
=, ~ 81 but one In the Senate.
s. reuss Csmmiisee On Apprsprta.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26

DoxooLA, Nov. IS The British troops
are moving on to Handauk. twenty
miles south Of here, to avsid the small.
pox, which prevails hers among The
natives. There are rumors Of an cpl
demlc OF cholera prevailing among the
roo - Of FL M4hdf. IN Kortlnfnnx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26

( ,..-,roxx. Nov. 25.-Tbs regular
4. 1900 session Of the Plenary
~ a - held 70 day with full It
"a 80 a. members, The reports Of
1900 are now nearly all IN, and
= /. ,s.'..sseInder OF the time appointed for
!: .;ss;sc 81 the Council will be occu-
~ Is.a a 5;seuseipg DEGREES. A. the bus
5vsva toward close there Ii even
!. ...,sev rss;eenos on the part Of men,
49, meeting of Bishops and thsolo-
p ~. - teid this afternoon, and TO-
kz:.S Hishop Kane Of Richmond
= 4. shs6 Is The cathedral On Catholic
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26

az Nv iosks Nov. Is. Money, easy at u
80 W can't; closed offered IL; prime
~ Ansie paper. tlSa6 per cent ster-
sseaanee. bankers bills, GRIN
49, demand. $4.S55S; produces
sst1 Tor The week, &c. 4G4. 900.