davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-24

"Old Hutch" give Ben Butler tho first law
case he ever had.
A Howell, Mich, man brags Of a pumpkin
vine seventy-nine feet long.
John L. Sullivan has made and spent $780,
coo in the last three years.
DR.. William Pepper refuses to accept pay
for his services to tho late Gen. Sheridan.
lord Tennyson, now nearly so, will, for the
first time, abandon England during the Win
ter 20 seek the Riviera.
Viscount VanbrooE, one of the Oldest men,
bers of the British pcerage, prides himself on
nev.r having read nove!.
Deer are fast being extcrminated in the
mountains of Oregon, and the legislature
will he sz;ied to adopt measures for their
prcservat -.
A machgne which lays railroad ties and
tracks by steam power is reported to have
been given successful trial in Washington
territory.
Mrs. Ella Kelly, of Hopeston, Ills, has de-
signed a"national quilt" to DO sent to the
wife of tho next president Immediately after
his Inauguration
The greatest shooting ever done in single
day was by Lord Walming on his moor
on Aug. 30. He killed ,05e ,.ouse i'll thirteen
hours, there being forty drivers.
The experiment of exploding shells be-
tween decks has been tried on the ship Re
sstance- She is said to bea complete wreck
internally from the repeated explosions.
Tho new Persian minister to this country,
Ghaoly Khan (khan means coloncl), ex-
presses the opinion that the women of Amer
lea are the most beautiful i'll the world.
The emperor of Austria makes his immedi-
ate attendants miserable by smoking william
Gus cigars. The finest brands he will not use,
but smct:cs the cheap cigars used by the Vi
enna cabmcn.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-24
SIX. MARTIN & CO.
HOFFNlAN'S WHARF, VA.

SIX. MARTIN & Co.
HOFFSlAN'S WHARF, VA.
Dealers il,
Coal. Bricks, Lime, HAIR, Shingles,
Lalhs, Dressed Flooring, Best Cy-
press Well Tubing, Cypress and
\. G. Heart Pine Railing,
heart and run oflog weather board.
ing and house framing,o fall stand
ard lengths and sizes, of
best and medium grades.
We carry a large and select stock
of Heart Pine Lumber, White Ash.
Sash, Doors, Blinds and
Moulding city prices.
We are headquarters for Fine
Leather Top Buggies,a and have spe
cial arrangements
with the manu-
facturers which enables as to s4l
ut Factory Prices. Road carts at
1920. fin need Of a carriage of
any description or anything in the
building line, come and see us be :
lorc buying We will make it pay you
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-24
A Tax Upon Incomes

The French cabinet has approved scheme
to impose tax of per cent. on incomes,
and q tax OF one-half of | per cent. on labor re-
turus, Incomes OF less tGan 1850 francs are
to DO exempt from taxation, and incomes OF
from 20oo to 5000 francs arc to DO allowed
certain mitigation. Resident foreigners
arc to DO liable for the whole of their in
comes, and temporary residents for the por-
ton spent or collected in Francc.-Chicaso
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-07
Murder and Suicide.

NASHVILLE, November 6. - Sunday
night Allen Taylor in a jealous fit.
murdered his wife and shielded. The
bodies were found in the parsonage of
the Edge6eld Baptish Church. Mrs.
Taylor cooked for the pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-07

United States. the Secretary of the
Treasury says the Chinese, having been
landed and paid off, are no longer in
any sense within the jurisdiction and
under control of the United States gov
eminent, and must be considered as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-07
True to Their Convictions.

DUBLIN, November 6.-The Freemar1'S
Journal asserts that all the dynamiters
in prison in the United Kingdom have
been approached by emissaries OF the
Times who informed them that the
government would grant them liberty
If they would give testimony for the
Times to the Parnell commission. The
prisoners refused freedom at such a
price,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-07
They Can't Come Back

WASHINGTON, November 6 In an
swer to an inquiry from the United
States consul at HaVre, respecting the
right of certain Chinese sailors shipped
from thu United States on American
vessels. and paid off and discharged
abroad, to reship and return to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-07
Fire Record.

HAvERHILL, November 6.-The City
Hall burned to-day. The Congregs-
tional Church is burning, and other
buildings are threatened. Voting was
in progress in the City Hall when the
fire broke out. The ballot box was
saved. At 2 o'clock the fire was under
control,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-07
Reservoir Burst.

GENEVA. November 6.-The reservoir
at Montreux, on Lake Geneva, burst
to- day, destroying numerous dwellings
| and drowning many. Seven bodies
have been recovered,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-07
On a Canadian Tour.

LAKoTA, Dakota, November 6 --Will
Parker, register of deeds, is reported as
gone to Winnipeg. His accounts are
said to be $4,000 short
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-07


operated
Premium Plan 1t
of mortality 1t
of only four calls
And calculate the exact cost of
it the only association in which
1t is the association whose certificates nonfol
world
at
fraud obtaining
paid all just claims in full, aad
gives a contract to that effect want food,
SOUND, reliable insurance need look nofurth,r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON sTUcns
Boston, AUG. &c, 1888.
TIE MARKET STILL DULLER.


This was another dull day in tie stock market,
with transactions aggregating only ll2.469 shares,
against 1922 shares yesterday. London quota
tons for Americans came higher. and 1t was an
early purchaser Of some stocks. But the dulness
tempted another raid like that of Tuesday. and it
was more successful in marking of prices. The
dealings however, were almost entirely Of pro-
fessional charact and prices forced down
by the same interest which, bein. bcarish at the
lowest prices of June. has had no part or interest
in the making OF the advances since then.
Although the story that Mr.. Gould intended 10
raid the market has been told under strictest
injunctions Of secrecy. it hns become public prop
erty and has not been without its effect in tenn
porary giving the control Of the market to the
bears Threre is little question that Mr. Gould
is entirely innocent Of any atrmpt TO manipulate
the market. St. Paul stock bore the brunt Of
the attack. but from sympathy with 1t the other
days dealings failed TO reveal any displacement
OF long stocks. and it is probable that to-
morrow's loan market will develop an active
new borrowing OF stocks for delivery.
At all events there is no unfavorabe change IN
the cencral situation. II is certain than
ever that the present Administration Will fail to
accomplish anything damaging to the general in
dustria interests OF the country-it can do nothing
except TO lock up money, and the common instinct
OF self-prescrvaton forbds its doing that-and the
belief grows stronger every day thau at me genes
election the principles OF protection will prevail
Europe is still buyer Of our stocks and all the re-
ports indicate that IT must be large buyer OF
our grain and provisions Our wheat crop VIII
surely be large enough 10 furnish Europe with an
unusual amount-wheat to-day advanced on for
eicn prices and not from fears Of our crop. Our
corn crop must he immense, and therefore there
will be plenty OF provisions, and OF the best
quality. 1t probably is late realization Of these
several problems that causes certain operators to
make such desperate attacks on dull mar l>et
that they mnv cover their shorts and get into
the rising tide it certainly is not for the purpose
Of selling. The market closed duh and steady.
WHAT WAS DONE IN BONDS.
Three million five hundred and forty thousand
bonds were offered to the Treasury. The pur-
chases were s2,O5O.000 As at 1873 and 81 1000
4 l-2s ut lO7 l-2. The rejected offers were
81, 200. 900 4 l2s at 107 "a and $4,000 az
lO7 rs. The local market was quiet at QUOTA
tons as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
LIVE, STOCK MARKET.

NexYOrE Ihqrsday Aug oosI s sarS
and at Jersey City for the market. No trading
nss It'd as and btss%s 70 for pl%s
private cable advice. quote refrigerated beet
'''s Shipments today 50 Deeye, and 50 Sheep the
1s head have b been e..
thus far , this week enge p ri D Sales
Ina ssn 10 made ssoa 'sS % good
% 20 sssa & ms Mnh '2 Demand
c eS.s a s S Gaod a. sna
SSs tA a"a steady 70 Rf?
vS ee a. Sae civ G9 Dressed as &aoc and
r. FED q a. n " siss
2Sss' ESQ at g. e. :, 10 a. a, ~ ~ at lie do
l'f nsla a. e fS S. l's
a. IcS T. Al &c Battermk Calves $50 n at iSci
90 % ~ d10 KirtS Co. vcas 1c5 n &C. II Gras.
DcnbacE Dewey 60 BnttermlH Calves 1ol n, at
D. harrington 30 ButSernIlk Caves 2s5 n. at sec
e 70 E :; 5sss: 10 !; l7'
10 0s di Pi S e Mar, Hs' va 49, e. ss
sfp ssB vis, s! y !; '
1915 head-5 Jersey City and iO cars e. GU a
M o ana 'srs were for sSesp and Tor Prime
but other dull and an easter sn ss Was the
Close and late sales we're rated &c lower ,on
90 o5 10 fG Lamb: ss s sa
at sGSs7 IS for Decent to Good The pens we're not
Mutton steady and in fair soS demand ss1 ts
but ss sfng n e. Pd e. aS Maryland Lambs
o; 81 ~ per 100 n 23G Virginia do 50 az - o2 90
co IL n n, 50 25 100 do 0a n al go % 20 49, 81 L.
n q 50 So 1877 do. 90 IL 10 az 90 0o 2s' co. 20 d.
5s 81 b q So sat- IT. s sas:' LAMBS. 1Ss
x a. 81 i93 do. O. n q e % 2oe Canada and Mich
s'SS t aS @'1sd G e Virginia Lamb. a n
"a sr'1se2 ?'EfF i$foPs sSss
= q ID "a: kentucky Lambs 90 70, at s7 2to DO
Lambs 5 81: f. : a. sSP at s. IS; lo7 DO
Sss TsSs! Il i ). g 4. IL;
y 8 10 "a lss e a. f iSs 70 a. Il =
anSd. TsTS; 3 T. q & & g Pennsylvania do 81
DO HIT : Hsts S' sss SfSss l6l
= = Hs5anaen 3. Ohio Sheep % n. /" IS; Ohio
D9ienSaes s Dewey II s,'ts Sheep 90 D. at 81
os SqS ho~n' , 90 at State Sheep los n
DO 70 n a, a so 10 State Lambs, So n at SO 10; 1S
K;Sy SAT- s snssD % 9ds ' =, :. g. so
JelllNe Wright * 20. Al NtaN LanO' w. ~ Nv -
per n : State sheep 100 n AZ lac.
9. and Ears M Jersey CITY. over 900 Hogs sail
Yesterday today and trade slow both the liberal sup
nv and the extreme heat tending depress prices Mar
ke closed with an feeling and 10d SO lower Sale
were q, the OF Sc 40ds6 50 for Good Hogs but ver
few exceeded Sc 30. .,,
and o &c for Light. -
a. g 50 per 100 e 1872 Do Isl n So
n SO Is; Rough do 300 n at So 50; late yesterday
90 feline Wight & Co. = State Hogs a4o n. a
DO 2O5 70 So 40 also late yesterday 16 State Hogs
o3i n at 60 AS; 46 do. 1876 y, OF SO 90
Hume & Mullen: Is State Hogs 2is N. at 90 &C;
do ST. n az 80 40 81 do o47 ~ at 80 so Pigs 107 n
SIS 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug 10 (specal)-The feeling wheat was
bot strong early the session. Those had bid 10 I'D
az the close OF yesterdays session did And
as bullish anticipated. and disposed let 60.
Sales from this weakened the 50 2 cents
for September 1t rallied little from this point and held
steadily for an hour more Tnen
cral thaS The London Times OF this date con-
anci estimate that the English crop would exceed
100000 quarters, or SO 100000 bushels and that OF
this amount not oyer 400O00OO bushels marketable
wheat the situation is unduestion1Gy bn.gish. Tho
Is short here and abroad The quality Is and
when IL is measured by weight the shortage will b.
manifest There received col with 200 esti-
mated for Friday The inspection Is los 900 bushels,
and charters 100 at "a cents Corn has fuctuated
within OF 12 and Is nothing
10 be said about IL. The receipts large 237
but 3S5 estimated for Friday Tn" Inspections
Is 234 600 bushels and charters 1872 900 1-2
Provisions opened weak but Immediately advanced and
continued quite strong throughout the day. The yellow
fever advces were Of encouraging nature and tbs
strength In wheat tended steady the provision trade
Pork closed Is higher than "wednesday There
were ZOO hogs with II 900 estimated for Friday. The
rane In oats was sagnant the price varied only 1s
during the entire session. There received 1877 cars
with $50 estimated or Friday The curb price 10. Sen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
LYONyS LAST HOPE GONE.

JUDGE PATTERSON DENIES THE FINAL APPEAL
TO BE HANGED on TUESDAY.
All efforts to save " Dam Lyons from the gallows
for the murder Of Joseph Quinn have failed, and the
condemned man will be hanged on Tuesday. Lyons
has been sentenced twice and Judge Patterson In INC
Supreme Court yesterday denied the last appeal.
made on technicallty, for stay OF proceedings TIL
the point raised cond be passed upon by the Appellate
Court The Judge holds that Recorder smyth had
annie authority under the Code TO fix the day ior inc
execution, and he therefore dismisses the writ OF
babea, corpus upon which the question was raised.
The news was carried Immediately 10 Lyons oy
.Y.Jrdre Blake. one OF bis counsel Tho doomed
man read his fate in the gloomy face Of his lawyer
bu he spoke UP promptly, saying he supposed mere
WAS had news. Yes, poor fellow answered MT
Blahe al have bad news. and you will have TO pre-
narc fer death We have done all that VIC could for
VIM hi, we can do no more. Am sorry for you, but
there ia no moro hope for you'
LYONS did not lose his self possession for moment
and the deputy- shcris who guard him believe that he
will keep his courage up to the last Father Premier
CAST visited Lyons yesterday, and found the prisoner
in 4 thorou ghly submissive frame OF mind The news
nsper men who wished TO be present at The hanging
met 1T the shcrs office yesterday ana seiecteu toio
OF their number who will constitute The lury bcsucs
the jury and the prisoner, the only persons p,,
viii he tho sheriff, undcr-shcnn and seven deputles;
the han man and two assistants, two clersvn anu
two physicians The gallows Will Do put up y"
Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
COMPLAINTS OF A SCARCITY OF WATER
ANx1oUsLY LOOKING FORWARD TO RELIEF
FROM THE NEW AoUTDCCT.


Tho excessively hot weather has had the effect Of
adding largely tho already numerous complaints OF
scarcity o. water in parts Of the CITY, Yester-
day the Department OF Public Works received many
fresh complaints, which wcrc referred to Chief En-
cipeer G. ". Drdsall, OF tho Aqueluct We are now,
said Mr. Brdsan yesterday, story and half TO two
stories below what six weeks ago, although
we sro using full supply and 100000 gallons
extra from tho Central Park Reservoir"
"Prom what localities do most OF the complaints
comei'
Thors arc 80 many complaints and they come rom
20 many localities that might we'll saw that they
come from tho whole city and 10 done with ~ an
svered the chcf engineer. :" Tho high parts OF the
cir feel II most. as a matter OF course. but as the
scarcity the number Of houses without water
especially in the daytime Is augmented. In many OF
tho higher buildings they now pump tho water up to
tho upper floors. Otherwise they would have none
The only consolation that many people arc out Of
town II not the outcry would be worse than
II is We cannot however do an: better than we arc
doing, 80 that the complaints are useless New
York. as regards the water supply is on The ragged
edge I have been looking forward TO the fall OF
1859 as the time for relief TO come, but bcgn 10
have nv doubts. We will soon bc able TO see Whsf
tho new AQucduct Commission intends TO do Untl
they get the Aqueduc in operation we snail re-
main Just where now on the ragged edge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE NARHBT0.
rEArURrs OF NEW. YORK DEALINGS


There was more buish feeling in the grain markets
yesterday which was vigorously felt in wheat
fair wheat done and exporters took
70 900 bushels although prices rose tS1 IL cent The
options were decidedly active. 9,o0oo0 bushels
changing hands Cable sdvcc batter in tone ana
reports OF further rains in the spring wheat bels were
received. impartlng strong tone 70 tho opening ana
carrying prices up 78df Is cent. ReaiEatons caused
setback OF small fractions but than full recovery
followed and ended figures. Corn
spot demand all around and shippers
took 1l2 900 bushels The options started out 14dl2
cent easier but rally OF 1898 cent followed and the
close firm best quotations oats on the spot ara
extremely and lots held 12 cents higher
Tho options scored modest rise for August and the
other months than steady The options closed
frm a good volume OF business. 4
The final quotations "a follows '
Wheat-AuRust, 90 % September, % rs; Octe6ers
"a 81 November, % "a December. 90 80 cents May.
1889. 81 OIL
Corn-August SO IL; September. SO So: October.
53 5-s; November, SO "a December. 80 IL cents.
Oats-August. 80 IS; september 30 12; october,
20 10; November, 80 IL cents.
Lard-August 80 10; september, ss o. October,
sS IS November ~ "a December and January, o. So
The receipts Of grain and -four Yesterday New YORK,
baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston were follows:
Wheat 1881 bushels; corn. b100i4 bushels; oats,
I62 553 bushels total grain. 11l042s bushels four,
"a 22S packages At Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Louis
the arrivals were: Wheat, 1.O75 bushels corn 2o2-
500 bushels oats 200 s64 bushels total gain 603 738
bushels hour 10 660 barrels. {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
THE STATE OF TRADE

PArrrxogr August l6 Cotton quiet firm Middng IL
Flour quiet steady Howard street and Western supernne
81 so q So EAtra do IS 0Oe3 10. Family do - 10
sI05 CIV Mills supenne 81 S. EXTRA do So % % ~
do Rio 81 80 Pataosco Family s. IS DO 81.
nerlye Patent S. Go Wheat-Southerp active aud higher
FnIt1 s9e3c: Longberry 9o994s Western Quiet and
armer NO Winter Bed spot at 90se9Oi9c; do August
yeI6sO nc; do. September 90 n a0OAsc do October
l dgic DO 90 $3.50 Corn-Soutllern steady
and nrm White 6O9sici Yellow 67a5se. Western
dan: nominal Mixed SPOT Oar. b SI5So sSa
STEADY southern SS9Sso Pennsyyania sSSSsc Western
Western SIS 0os2 90 Provision, quiet steady
Me,s Pork SIS rs Bulkmeats shoulders and Clear RIB
sides packed ssa99c Bacon-shculders see Clear RID
sides 0. Hams l3, 9l4ac Lard refined 90l0c- Batter
quiet; Western packed l39l5c; Creamery II Q0c Eggs
drm l40l41G Petroleum easy kefned &c Coffee
dull RIO cargoes, fair at lac. sugar quiet; "A" soft
7sc. Copper rensed firm at lsqsl6'.c Whisky firm at
81 2O0Sl 2s Frelghts Liverpool per steamer frm
Cotton s2d Four per los 81 Drain 3S3rt Receipts
-Four lOO 900 bbis Wheat 900 bush Cora 900 baan
GA Rye 1000 Dush Shipmsnts-Flour 800
bbs Wheat 600 bush Corn $4,000 bush sales-Wheat
5000 bush Corn 1000 bush
CHICAGO. August ls.-rhs leading futures ranged -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
HER rArHEa onIEc1Ep TO THE MARRIAGE

girl named Title Mcneil. age sixteen. Of No. 4es
Safest Brooklyn. whose father refused consent to
her marriage to Earnest Spring OF smlthst. who IS
nineteen years old ran away and married to him
In this city on July IA They hired rooms IN VIII
oughbyst, Brooklyn. and the next day the bride went
homo 10 get her clothes. Her father was in tower
Ing rage when she told what she had done and showed
the marriage certificate. He ioro It in pieces and.
after lccturng his daughter. locked her In her
where she has since been kept prisoner Her
husband was driven away when he approached the
house. Dcsparng Of MS father in-law's relcnng, he
procured writ OF habeas corpus in the City Court
Yesterday, directing Mr. Mcneil produce his daueh
Ter In court GU Tuesday OF next wock. II is alleged
that Mrs Mcneil consented 20 the marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
,,yr srocK MARKErs-BY rRLEeRArR.

BUFFALO. Aug ls.-caM.-Rece,pts las, q hours LOO
head Total for $500 head For same time
iast weeks 500 Consigned hroagh 227 carJeds or
which New.York: Prices generally unchaneei ous
OF Indiana
a. 90 IS rs good Indada 200 average at - 20
ds4 rs all sold - ,oo 49,. 49,, a.. a,
week thus 2l.4OO head. For same ums last week
o 200 head Consigned through % cars to NewYork.
sheep steady with good demand Lambs lower Common
20 d sgo5 81 Os Good choice at 81 IS ~ 80 Fair
70 Cool A. "a SO 81 so Canada good S. 5Oes6 IS
Ho1,-Recelpts :, 100 head Total oc the
week thus far $4,000 head For same time last week
rs head Consigned through 9s carloads OF which to
ower prces sclsced weights Sol 0d6 30 Grsssers
Sc IS So ssps Pigs at s5a3 So All onsring sold
CHICAGO Union stock Yards: Aus; la-Tse Dyo,syt
oon Market strong Common lower Steers 80 75f6 10,
aud Feeders 81 30 Cows Bulls and Mxed
81 Texas Cattle 81 I00G 50 western Rangers
81 O094 80. 80. - .....o.
steady Mixed IS OOae ass Heavy fo sOa6 IS, Lixhs
Is s5 os IS skips - 0od47o
shSsp-fteceipts 5000 head shipments 1000; market
s,1adv Natives Inferior Prime 81 30 "a 20 Western
2o65 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
TRAysITLAETrC TRAVELLERS.

Among tho passengers who sailed for Glasgow
on tho state Linz steamer OF Georgia were H. VIII
cocks L. o. Malabre, tina Rev. o. Estren, T. A. hhieos
John Stewart, James NJ Glass. Edward Bible j. H.
Black @. II. Glover. M. and Mrs John Gallagher WIZ
lam c. Thompson and tho following members Of the cana
dian football ,cAm: A. N Clarity. ". r Mustard. r.
Killer g. Rrubach.r II. Bingham. d Forsyth. r. Gibson
A. Gibson. W. bowman, c. Krnni, r. W. Murray, IL.
Bewfi William Burnett A. Webster W. p Thompson
and *. Pere.
On the Hammonia Hamburg. American Packet. were
Hcrmon Weed Stevens, George MarcuA H. Rode, Mr..
and Mira Krsin, j. X. Psudins. M and Mrs. s. Rosner
I. ~ Reuben, w. Rosner Alfred Williams, Henry o.
Schmidt J. NJ. Boyes, ". H. Norris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17

In State bonds the business was light: Lousi-
ana consols at % IL. or city bank stocks,
Merchants Exchange sold Il ~ at 100
well-distributcd business was done in railway
bonds and prices ruled firm; tOr some OF the
fancics there was sympathy with the movements
Of stocks. The incomes of the PhIladelphia ana ma
Reading again the principal feature in the
dealings the frsts sold up to so l-s and closed
at 80; the seconds rose from 20 Is to "a 80
10 Ga and closed at 60 50. The general as were
active at about so. Green Bay. Western and
St. Paul incomes. after selling OF 81 5raa5 !, were
raided to SO and recovered to e. Denver ana
and then declined 10 ~ Is COLUMBUS. Hocking
Valley and Toledo 5s sold at SASS l-2ast. oan
Antonio and AransaS Pass fst os opr f n
vanced TO % "a. Reference Is maze 10 our luli
detailed report OF bond sales
or unlisted securities dealt in at the Stock Elk
change. Cotton Seed Oil certificates sold 700 AT
81 1.4a37 80 Western National Bank y at "a,
Brunswick Co. 800 az II l-4all "a, west
ern Union IS 81. OOOJ at % rs. and Mount Desert
Land 1900 at go %.
, per cent and closed at 1al 12 per cent
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges. slO1,l72.352; balances
The Sub.Treasury to-day was debtor at the
Clearing House s2,240 653. Its net loss on bal
ance was s979207. made NJ by a coin loss OF
s995.102 less a currency gain OF sl5.oe2, me
payments. s3,ll7,642; resulting in general bal
ance of SPOOL 10 762 consisting OF 81 10 GA. 1o4
coin and s2O.526,o0s currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceived to-day $500. 900 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were ss63s47 and the In
ternal revenue receipts were S330562
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures OF the last previous statement as fol-
lows:
ANGUS, IL August 10. Differences
Net ,od IN hand el 86l 600 sl0s 47s Inc e797 $50
Net silver hid 81, 5Se 800 o-VJ<t'o Dec' 4'o''i4
Net legal tenders -. ~. a. "a. o,r -, ~ zoo
on hsnd....... to6Se2oo %o'ooo'ooo Int oO,'o