davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08

Presentations Made to Officers of a Sub
nrdin . q and The G.ra.,d

Presentations Made to Officers of a Sub
ordinate and the Grand Lodge.
The officers OF Editha Lodge, No. &c, and
Lincoln, No. 25. were installed at their last
meetings respectively by Mrs. NJ. A. MARBLE.
D. d. &. c., assisted by NJ. Cooney, G. G., and
other Grand Lodge officers.
Enterprise Lodge, No. 30, Of Chicago, Ills.
Initiated one candidate and filed six new apDli-
cations al its last ting. This lodge initiated
twenty-seven members last term, and is the
banner lodge OF Chicago for the first half OF 800
Mrs. Barbara knell, d. d. q. c., assisted by
j. W. Ward Jr., L. q. c., Installed the officers
of Hortensa Lodge, No. %, at its last meeting
Ivy Leaf Lodge, No. 67, gave a very pleasant
open meeting last Wednesday evening at its hall,
80 Eddy street. NJ. Cooney, e. O.. delivered
very earnest and telling address The Grand
Secretary and OF her Grand Lodge officers were
present. Refreshments were served aud dancing
hlled up the time until late hour
AL the close of the installation ceremonies OF
Fidelity Lodge, No. 10, well merited testlmO.
NAL oil esteem was presented TO The retiring COM
mander, Mrs. Flora Schord. II wa beautiful
Past Commanders Jewell gold enameled with "a
diamond setting. The presentation was made on
behalf OF The lodge by Lawrence Vincent, ID. d.
q. e., In few well.chosen remarks and accepted
by the lady in an appreciatve response.
This order has paid 10 date 462 matured
coupons 10 It's living members, aggregalng
$500, $50, and 50 deati-losS claims TO the Iega-
tees OF deceased members, sggregating S56.S75,
making grand total OF 1923, 500. Tie total as
sessnents levied TO pay these losses have been
only Al.
Under head OF Good of the order,p the COM
mittee OF Confluence Lodge, No. 15, called up
Mrs. j. Ii. Siruckmryer. q. G., and alter a few
well-ch0sen words OF commentator 10 her for
her faithful services for the order, and the lodge
In particular, presented her With beautiful gold
ring with diamond settling appropriately en-
graved as meneGtO from the lodge.
lie Grand Secretary reports the filing of
seyeniy-sx new applications for the month OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
FRATERNAL NOTES.
Two New Lodges of the A. o. U.
w. at East Oakland.

On Wednesday evening. the 30th ult., Ala
media Lodge. No SO, +. aud A. NJ, was officially
visited by NJ. M. Estee. G. M.
Two new lodges OF the A. o. U. W. are con-
tempIated al East Oakland, one at Clinton Sta.
ton and the other at Twenty-thrd avenue.
San Francisco Council. No. 442, A. L. of H.,
had wellatteDded meeting, at which an militia
ton took place and several applications were re.
ceIved Entertaining remarks were made by
Messrs. Clarke and Moreiz, P. C.'s, and recita-
tIon was rendered BY Mr.. Hourcade, O.. A vocal
selection was given by John Snyder, concluding
with an able address by Gustave +. Pohlmann.
California Union, No. 603, Equitable Aid
Union, will celebrate the third anniversary OF
the institution of the order on the Pacific Coast
with literary and musical entertainment at 800
Post street on Monday evening. 18th inst.
Young Ladies' Institute No. IA has decided to
give Don.bon party at B'nai Birth Hall, on
Tuesday evening, September 23d. Judging from
the able and energetic committee that has full
charge of the party, consisting OF Mrs. Virginia
Cervelli (Chairmanl, AIRS. Julia Riding, Mrs.
Margrat Cook, Miss Katie O'Connor and Miss
Mamie McQuaide, 1t can OF possibly fail 10 be a
success, both financially and socially.
b. f. Nelson, Supreme Reporter OF the Knights
of Honor, announces the following gam in MEM
bershp in the jurisdictions named for the week
ending the I'd inst: Alabama 3. Arkansas 5,
Louisiana 52, Maryland 2, Massachusetts 8,
Minnesota II, Mississippi 2. Missouri 2, Me-
braska l, New Hampshire 2. New Jersey z, New
YORK 16, North Carolina 2, Ohio 3, PENNSYLVANIA
4. Rhode Island /, South Carolina 4, Tennessee
10, Texas 40, Wisconsin 1. Total, POI.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION.
Annual Report of City and County At
torney FlOurpOy.

Annual Report of City and County At.
torney FlournOy.
City and County Attorney Flournoy filed
his annual report yesterday with the Board
of Supervisors, and from it the following
synopsis is taken:
There were pending at the commence
ment of the fiscal year, July l, 1889 (exclu-
siye of 397 street-sssessment cases., $50
cases in which the City and County OF San
Francisco or its officers were parties. Since
that time sxty-six new cases have been
brought against the city and its officers
and six new cases have been brought by the
city and county as plaintiff.
Seventy-seven cases have been tried in
the various courts and ten cases dismissed,
including four by order of the Board of Su-
pervisors. OF all the cases tried or decided,
ffty-three were in favor of the city and
county, representing the sum of Sab 42S 81
and interest, and eighteen cases represent
ing the sum of SIC, 435 81 aud costs against
the city and county or its officers, and
twelve without costs.
There are now pending in the various
courts 269 cases exclusive of street-assess-
ment cases., of which those involving
claims against The city and county are as
follows: For grading streets, etc, S14l,-
119 81; for damages tor alleged nuisances,
defective sewers, ETC., Sl46, 100 Oh; for va
rious claims, rents, salaries, ETC., $751;
036 49,
The remainder are principally Dupont
street bonds, suits and actions to quiet title
to land, etc. The suits in which the city
and county is plaintiff are mostly for the
recovery of lands claimed adversely.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
CHAPTER II.
HER PROMISE

Eta was not as grateful for the restoration OF
her hover as she might have been yet she
thanked The stranger with smile He was
young, lie was well-dressed, and spoke In a sub
dned and pensiye tone that pleased her
lie mad seen the rose fall from her dress he
said, and had fastened 10 snatch 1t up before any
clumsy foot should destroy the beautiful creation
forever -
al speak of 1t as a living, breathing essencs .
he added, for am humble adoreT of nature
In lfer finest forms. AT home live in au at
mosuhere Of the sweetest Odors flowers can
breathe over US. In my mind each distinct per-
fume associates itself with some one or other OF
my friends. Perhaps you will consider my
theory fanciful, but do you know should never
have coupled you with the rose; II Is too pro-
DODcee for you. Something more refined, more
eubtle-for instance, the wood violet. But par
con me- am running on as l always do when
ige get a sympathetic listener and OBTAINING you
He Grew back and Eta, With bow and an
o t ana more gracious smile, passed on; but
tlere was a gale just beyond, and her new ac-
gudlntahce Sprabg forward TO open IL for her.
tiien bIedlhed an apology for bis OficlOusness on
EE1iinios lhat she was not going TO cross the
Yel, promptly though he excused himself, he
stfOileo by lie side OF Eta 10 the end OF the
i isneI anu u she only answered his remarks
lne beauty oil The spot III monOsylIables still
she dld answer him against her better Judgment.
Bu1 then be was no common man; the deli
cately White hand he passed across his brows
tile rings she saw on his fingers when he drew
Oh BIS wel-1tllng gloves, were surely unmlstak-
able tokens OF high birth. Besides, lie talked
all! how be talkedi II Dolph were but able to
converse with such fervId elOQuence! He poor
fellow. could discuss commonplace subjects
sensibly enough, and had read scores OF books
into which Eta bad only dipped; but when he
discussed them how sadly he lacked the grace OF
manner and thrilling accents of this strangeri
" It'll what Sigh lie raised his hat in respect
full farewell when, in great confusion lest her
mother should still be in Tue garden, Eta hur-
Tiedly lett MIN. ana how ashamed she felt OF
having lOiiered so lOng what would Mrs.
Grayley say II she ever learned that the daughter
she mad reared so cai etuily, and IN whose pru-
dence she thought she could rely, had suffered
herself 10 be drawn lntS conversation by
plausible stranger?
at must never happen again!p Eta proteste
70 herself. sit was deligtiuly romantic, aud oil
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
THE MUSA ENSETE."
DIR. Hewson's Success in Cultiyating n


DR.. HewsOn's Success In CultivatiDg a
Tropical Plant.
DR.. Hewson has in his garden plant
that is now attracting great deal OF atten-
ton. 1t is sub-tropical plant known by
the name of 'Musa Ensete," or Abyssinan
banana, of the natural order of Musace&.
This plant was first discovered by Profess
sOr Bruce during his travels in Abyssinia
and along the banks of the Nile. The spec
linen in question is the first of its kind to
bloom in this city.
The "Musa Ensete." unlike all other
species CT the banana, grows from the seed,
while the fruit is dry and inedible. 1t is
classed as a petaloid monOcotyledonous
plant and its leaves are obl0ng, with O
purple midrib, and are known to have
grown from twenty to thirty feet in length.
They are of a fibrous, honeycomb struct-
ure, the hbers being used for the manufact-
ure OF paper and weaving, also for the man
ufacture Of MANILA rope.
Although the fruit is inedible, Professor
Bruce found the natives stewing the base
of the fi0wer-stalks for food. This species
of musa was for over twenty years one of
the chief ornaments in the Farmhouse at
Kew, and its trunk is known to have at
tanned a circumference of over nine feet
in three years. Dr. Hews0n first bought
his plant from florist four years ago. 1t
was then small plant in flower-p0t He
planted it in his garden, and after great
deal of careful work now has a plant that
measures over ten feet in circumference,
with leaves over twelve feet long.
Although semi-tropical plant. it thrives
in this climate, provided that it is shaded
from the strong winds and has plenty of
water at its roots. The rays OF the sun
cause the leaves to flap down and hang per-
pendicular from the stem. The plant is
very susceptible to the frost, and when
attacked by it the leaves turn black. The
rINft 10 taAl ~. sAk
wrapped around the center of the plant
and unfold spirally, exposing the fruit
somewhat after the manner of the banana.
Since Dr. Hewson's success in the Guilt
walton of the "musa," it has been planted
with more or less success in both this city
and Oakland. The doctor takes great pride
In showing his friends and visitors his new
plant, TO which lie has given the greater
part OF his leisure hours. He thinks in
time this plant will be staple product of
this State, thereby taking the place of the
cactus III the manufacture of paper and
ropes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
THE STOCK MARKET.

The first session yesterday was quiet and unevent-
full. but the market suddenly liyened up in the
afternoon call The bears took charge OF things,
and under active trading ran prices down sharply.
Best II Belcher sold down to So, Challenge to 81,
Gould & Curry to 81 95, Mexican to SO, overman
to 81 49, Potosi to So Savage to SO and Union TO
81 40. the other stocks declining 10@l5c. The
close was weak.
Local securities were quiet. S. V. Water rose to
500 and Hawaiian Commercial sold upt Sits
and down to $l6$4.
Peer is assessed DC.
Home Mutual Insurance will pay dividend of 81
on the 18th
Becher has shipped Si7lS
Crown Point shipped to mill last week 72S tons
ore assaying Sl4 10; Savage, 475 tons, 1872; Bech-
er. sos tons, $2T 90.
At special meeting OF the Found Treasure Mining
Company Wednesday, the entire board resigned,
and the Board of Directors Of the North Common
wealth elected in their places. p c. Hyman
was appointed President and the former Secretary,
j. Stadfeld Jr., retained.
Assessments Pending.
The following is list of ass ssments ending
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
BACK TO CHINA.


Tweniy-three Coolies Who Tried the
Mexican Border Route.
Twenty-three forlorn Cinnamon came in
on the train from Los Angeles last night
and were lodged in the Alameda County
Jail, where they will be kept until the de-
parture of the Belgic next Tuesday. These
Cinnamon were caught while trying to
sneak over the border from Mexico, and
have all been remanded to China by the
United States Commissioners at Los
Angeles and San Diego. They all tried to
come over the Southern California border.
Part OF the lot embraces some of the twenty
Coolies who left the steamer Newbern at
Ensenada, when she was going south on that
historic trip bearing the load of Cinnamon,
Special Agent Irving and the mysterious
Memo" The celebrity with which the
United States Commissioners along the
southern border sent these fellows back to
China will have a strong tendency to dis
courage further attamnts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
RELICS.

@1 BUNCH Of vIolets, now withered and
~ bow Of satin and scarf of lace.
49, Dingy now though once they were gay
~ AS their Wearer's own gay, gIrllsh lace
In perfume and peace they are laid away,
Hanowed relics in q hallowed placeI
Would Won know their story9 The violets grew
In cool green nook the garden walk;
II flowers coul speak, tales not rev
Would they tell TO YOU coulo tne1 sweet hp'
talk
They would tell Of meetings In moonlight and dew
Before they were pulled from the parent stalk.
How she would come down the walk alone
And stand in silence where the flowers were,
But scarcely moment had come and gone
TIL he came and joined her there;
And they spoke tOgether-where the moonlight
shOne
And how that night, at the girls first ball,
The YioletS nestled upon her breast
Rocked by her bosom'S rise and fail
Into perfect dream OF rest:
And maybe they dreamed they heard II all
The tale they had heard before confessed
One OF the bows Of her slIppered feet
The flmy scarf that inwrapt her head,
And tell OF q night divinely sweet,
And bring to memory the words they saldi
Words meant to make two lives complete
Two lives that have drifted apart instead
Asin pertume0 silence they are laid away
In the bureau drawer, where hrSt they were CAST
In the early dawn OF happy day
They say The FIRST love does not last
An! let the ones who have known 1t sayl
KATE A CARRINeToN, in n. o. Picayune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Steadlly held. Calcutta, spot, 7J5c Wool
Bags 36(03Sc: Potato Gunnies. nominal.
oIL-Californa Castor OIL, in cases, No l. 81 ~:
seed, bbs. 2 gall, boiled, 721sc; raw. zoe 2 gall;
es, 2Hsc more; Refined Cocoanut, 80 G6Oc y gall;
China Nut, 6Sa7Sc a gallon: Eastern LlnSeed
OIL, in bbls roc; do raw, 6712c gallon Lard OIL,
bbls, 7212c; cases. 771ac q gallon.
PETROLEUM-Starlight, gle; Downer's. 27lac p
gal: Astral. 2lc: 1892 Elaine 26Lac; Pearl, 2lc:
Water White, refined bulk, lie; Headlight IT'S q
cases, 27c; Mineral Illuminating, 5000, 271ac In
cases: Standard 1l0o fire test. 1612c gall in cases
(caps), lie faucets and lSc in bulk.
WHITE LEAD-Quotable at 5 nc p 10.
TURPENTINE-Quoteda at 5Sc q gallon.
SUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes
follows terms net cash: Cube, 63sc q ID:
Crushed $3.50: Extra Powdered, $3.50: Fine Crushed.
$3.50: Dry Granulated 61sc; Confectl0ners' A, SC;
than bbls.
The American Refinery quotes, terms net cash:
Extra fine Cube. 6L4c; Crushed, sac; Fine Crushed
614c; Powdered, 614e; Extra hne Powdered. 6l9c;
Dry Granulated, &c; Xxx do, DC; COnfectionerS
a, 553sc; White Extra c, 51sc Extra G. &c; Golden
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08

During the "good and welfare' OF Pickwick
Lodge, No. $50. last Monday evening" a pro-
posal was made by Mr.. Pearson OF London
Lodge OF making monster fraternal visit TO
Pickwck Lodge by all the members OF London
Lodge next Monday evening. This proposal
was very gratefully received by the Chairman
Mr.. j. NJ Days, of Plckwick Lodge who ad.
dressed the lodge at some length ON the i'm
portance OF making occasional lodge iraier.
nal visits such as proposed
London Lodge, No. 216, still maintains its
prestige as the banner lodge Of the Pacific Coast.
Invitations recently nave been quite numerous
and the Secretary has had a lively time of 1t.
Burnaby Lodge. No 1884, Will Turn The meeting
OF t0-lnOrr0w evening Into great social gather
Ing. band has been engaged for the occasion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
The Coming EIks' Carnival.

The Elks OF this city are making extensive ar
rangemenis for their coming carnival, which
will take place at the Mechanics Pavilion In
November next. Elegant aud unique Irho-
graphed souvenir invitations emblematic of the
I'll O'Clock toast" are now being issued to the
Honorary, Supervisory and Press Committees.
Tie Executive Committee Is erecting several al
legOrical floats. which will be exhibited In the
carnival pageant, diversified with advertisements,
10 be followed with maskers TO the number OF
1000, Tor which costumes Will be furnished. A
grand pantomime entertainment, from TO $50
O'Clock, will be given, which of itself will be
worth the piice OF admission, previous to which
there VIII be a parachute descensOn by the
wor!d-renOwned Prof Baldwin. amid a calcium
transformation scene, under the supervision OF
Managers Walleurod and Thali OF the AlcaZar
Theater. Leavlt aud GOttlOb OF lie New Bush
street 1Eeater, HayInan and Bowler Of the
Baldwin Theater. aud Harry Mann of the Cali
fornia Theater, who Will give IL their personal
Attention.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08

Alameda County, and Louis A. Garrett
and Jesse Walton of San Francisco. Capt.
tai stock S2.25o.0oo, divided into 22.5O0
shares; $500 subscribed. being $1,000 for
each mile of said railway. Treasurer Rob-
ert Simson now holds $500 deposit made
by shareholders. The road will run in a
direct line from this city to Stockton and
will be broad gauge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08

ness at II Stockton street, has handed over
to his creditors five barrels of whisky. one
barrel of gin and quantity of wine. These
goods, valued at about $1,000. had been re-
moved from the saloon after the creditors
had forced him TO assign, and on his prom
ise 10 recover the liquor for them threat
ened charge of perjury was not pressed.
The Insolvency proceedings are still pend
ing, but will come up next Tuesday for
further hearing before Judge Lawler.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug THE stock market to-day was
more active, and also displayed more healthy tone
than during the past two days. First prices were
fractionaily higher, and there was some buying for
London account. Later the market was given an
irregular and feversh tone, which lasted through
out the day. The close was dull and firm and gem
orally at about first prices. Governments steady.
Petroleum, spot, opened at 9014 and closed the
same. September opened at 9O1s advanced to 90,
closing at 81.
NEW York, Aug limited States Bonds: as,
1884 41a's 1925; Northern Pacific, 34I4; Cana-
dian Pacific, 10; Central Pacific, 80; Atchi-
son, 411a; Union Pacific, 60; Wells Fargo. 142;
Western Union, s314; Silver, 1111a; Sterling,
81 s51294 1914.
Wheat-Cash. 101Ha; August, 99sl.
FlOur-Firm.
Coffee-$17 65.
Sugar-5as@51sc
Copper-Lake. SIG 80.
Tin-Spot, $50 90
Lead-Domestc, 81 471a.
Iron-sl4.
Petroleum-9lc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
Drowning Her Troubles in Drink.

A Mrs. Weber, who stated that her hus-
band keeps the Weber House in Stockton,
was brought to the Receiving Hospital
early yesterday morning from Howard
street clearinghouse. apparently suffering
from poison. 1t was soon ascertained that
she was only suffering from an overdose of
bad whisky. She related when little sober
that the cruelty of her husband had COM
PEELED her to leave him and try to forget
her troubles in liquor. She further claimed
Senator Meany of MERGED as her brother
in-law. Mrs. Weber was sent to the City
and County Hospital yesterday afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
ElIr,bls for ONCE.

DR.. Joshua Harrison Stallard has re-
nounced his allegiance to Queen Victoria
and become citizen of the United States.
He is now eligible for Coroner, or member
Of the Board of Health Of San Mateo County,
where he resides.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08

Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday in the office of the County Clerk of
the san Francisco and Stockton Railway
Company. Directors-J. p. Hopkins Of
Alameda. Frederick Homer of Haywards,
John Hewston Jr., Robert Simson and
Richard w. Reading of Brooklyn Township,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08

v. Menesini with Henry Ernst. plumbing on NV
cor. Powell and Sacramento sts.. N. 81 :6I91 :6
$500.
W. NJ. Lambert with F. w. Kerr to build on Sw
cor of Buchanan and Hickory ave-, S5S64
Smith Machan with Elizabeth II. Coe, TO build
I'm Block Pa, " estern Addition. $500.
Louis Thorn with John Bauman, to build on g.
line of Greenwich st rs L. OF Larkn, E. 25xI 36,
el70O
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
Don't All Speak Mt Once!
Mayor Pond received the following letter

AUGUST 0. $780,
Dear sur Please give me the name of some
reputable law firm Of your city that would en-
uioy AZ attorney on salary or per cent Igrad-
veIslIy OF Iowa June 18th last, and desire 10
enter the practice OF The profession ia your civ
great favor by WAsuINGToN SpEIsn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
she WaaLaft Des.,,nte.

Judge Van Reyneeom granted permission
TO Mrs. Fannie Howell yesterday to sell the
interest Of her son in an S0-acre tract of
land in Placer County. They both own an
interest and one could not be sold without
the other. Tie application was made on
the ground that her second husband, from
whom she was divorced, left her destitute.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
Admitted to Practice.

Earl Ii. Webb has been admitted to prac-
tce in the Supreme Court ON presentation
OF a certificate from the Supreme Court of
Arizona, and Lloyd w. Moutrie on presen-
tation OF certificate from the Supreme
Court OF Michigan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
MORNING SALES.

HORN1NG SALES.
5Boaraoi0O Hawaiian Commercial, IVA; 200 do,
n s y, Hawaiian Commercial, 1874 $1,000
AFTERNOON SALES
Board-10 Hawaiian Commercial 49,. on 10
IVA; $50 s Water 49, 'Ts' ~ Wv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
Shipping Notes.

Steamers to sail to-day the Columbia for
Portland, the walla wala for Victoria and Puget
Sound, the Pomona for San Diego, the North Fork
for Humboldt Bay and the Glpsy for the Salinas
River. The Australia falls due from Honolulu the
State OF California from Portland the Los Angeles
from San Pedro, the San Pedro from Tacoma and
the San Mateo from Comox.
The Anna takes for Cork 81 $50 centals Wheat,
valued at $3.50 s p Hitchcock for Liverpool
73,l68 centaIs, valued at sos, 800.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
English Wheat ,inrhe1.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1.-THE spot market is quiet at
rs 11@d@7s 41ad. cargoes steady at 3ss for
of coast 37s 81 for Just shipped and 38s for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: August, rs 4d; September, rs
sgd october, rs sgd; November. rs sgd; De-
cember Is Cd.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. Aug. 7-Consols, SO 5-l6; United States
Bonds-4s, 1854; 414's, 1O514; Silver. so ID 16d;
Rentes. 93f s21ac; Bullion into Bank of England
f2S7, 900.