davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04
Commodore Ramssy's opinion.

WASHINGTON, April Army and
navy officers talked great deal this
morning about the action OF the Italian
government yesterday. They did not
apprehend war, but nevertheless the
chance of an unfavorable turn in the ne
COLLATION. which might lead to the unin-
yiting appearance of the Italian fleet in
our harbOrs was not lost sightOf Com
moaorc Ramsay, in charge OF the navi-
gation bureau OF the navy was asked
this morning what was the condition OF
our naval defenses. He said, How
many battle ships do you suppose we
have-iust one-the double turreted
monitor Miantonomak-now at the
New York navy yard and she is not
completed. But one Of her turrets is
equipped with guns. However by
pressing forward we might finish her
in n month. The old monitors which
fought during the late war would be of
little value against the powerful battle
ships OF European navies. The guns
carried by these vessels could send IL
projectile through one side and out Of
the other side of any turret of the mon
itor fleet, which now lies below Rich
mond on the James river. We are
building to battle ships, but many
months will be required in which to
complete them and many more TO arm
and plate them with armor. The arm
or has not yet been rolled. 1t is idle to
talk of building navy in few months.
The views set out by Senator Ingalls, in
his naval article are certainly not be-
lieved by himself. Our new cruisers,
about dozen in number, would be of
service and would be fought for all that
they are worth. But they were
never intended to stand before armored
battle ships or against anything else
than such unarmored vessels as their
own class. They would however be use
full to destroy the lines of war commu-
nication by which foreign naval force
on our coast must receive their coal and
supplies"
In conclusion Commodore Ramsey
said he did not feel that New York was
in immediate danger even in the event
of war. The heavy draft Italian war
ships could not successfully lombard
the city without entering the harbor
and they were not likely to enter the
harbor because asia from the pcrils of
navigation certain operations could
speedily be made to render TIE water
untenable for them.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04

fore proceeding further. Between these
armed and watchful guards, with his
legs strapped to q sturdy mule, his arms
tied fast behind hin, and his hands
heavily manacled, was the notorious
Neri. as dark and fierce as mountain
thunderstorm. His head was uncovered,
his thick hair, long and unkempt.
hing in matted locks upon his shoulders,
his heavy moustachies and beard were
so black and bushy that they almost con-
cealed his coarse and forbiddlng features.
though could see the tiger-like gilt
ter Of his sharp white teeth as he bit
and Rnawed his under-lip In impotent
fury and dispair,---and his eyes, like
IeapInR flames, blazed with
wrathful fsrOclty from under
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04
Gould Making Inquiries.

New YORK, April Freight Traf-
fic Manager J. S. Leeds of the Missouri
Pacific, arrived from the west yester-
day, called here by Vice President S.
II. d. Clark to explain what the cause
was for manipulation of sugar rates.
The first thing that Mr.. Leeds did
after getting here was to go to the
Western Union building aud submit to
q severe cross examination by his supe-
riors, the result of which, it is said,
convinced Mr.. Gould that the blame did
not rest with the Missouri Pacific alone
General Freight Agent Logan, who is
charged with issuing the freight, was
also examined. He appeared at the
conference held in the Office Of Mr.. Pal
mer, the agent of the refiners in Brook
lyn. who routes all the sugar. Mr.. Pal
mer is said to be !. very close person.
and no evidence til 4 any road cut the
rate would be Likely to escape through
him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04
Newsnnper Opinions.

ATLANTA, Ga. April 1.-The Con-
stitution will say tomorrow that it was
Mr.. Blaine's duty 10 inform the Italian
minister first, that the Malta assassins
were not executed because they were
Italians but because they were profess
sional murderers: and second, that the
United States government has and can
have no jurisdiction in calling the exc
cutioners OF the assassins TO account.
The Italian government ought to be
told even now that the United States
government proposes to do nothing be-
cause it can do nothing; that the Amer
lean people strongly sympathize with
the spirit and the motive that led to
the execution OF the Malta assassins;
and that the only way for the Italian
government to remedy matters is to re-
call its eXpatriated assasslns with its
minister.
CHATTANOOGA. April 1.-The Times
says the people of the United States de-
mand as with one voice that the authori-
ties at Washington not only assume, but
maintain tone of absolute defiance.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 1.-The
News and Courier says Uncle Sam
should be on the alert and the govern
ment at Washington should not apollo
gize too much.
COLUMBUS, Ca. April 1.-The En-
quirer-Sun says there should be no vac
illation on the part of the administra-
ton. Italy's action can only be re-
garded as o menace OF war and this gov
eminent should meet it with dignity
and courage.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04
TO BE CONTINUED.
Egyptian Harps.

The Egyptians possessed various
kinds of harps. some OF which were
elegantly shaped and tastefully orna-
mented. The largest were about six
and one-half feet high, and the small
ones frequently had some sort of stand
which enabled the performer to play
upon the instrument while standing.
The name Of the harp was ''buni, ="
saws a writer in Saturday Night. Its
frame had no front pillar; the tension
of the strings therefore, cannot have
been anything like so strong as our
present harp.
The Egyptian harps most remark
able for elegance of form and elabo-
rate decoration are the Two which
were first noticed by Bruce. who found
them painted in fresco on The wall OF
a sepuIcher at Thebes. supposed to be
the tomb of Rameses I'LL, who reigned
about 1850 b. G.
Bruce's discovery created a sensa-
ton among the musicians. The fact
that at so remote an age the Egyptians
should have possessed harps which vie
with our own in elegance and beauty
of form appeared to some so incredible
that the correctness of Bruce's repre-
sensations as engraved in his ''TraV-
els" was greatly doubted.
Sketches of the same harps, taken
subsequently and ut different times
from tho frescoes, have since been
published, but they differ more or less
from each other in appearance and in
the number of strings.
A kind of triangular harp OF the
Egyptians was discovered in a we'll
preserved condition, and is now depos-
tied in the Louvre. 1t has twenty-One
strings. a greater number than is gen.
orally represented on the monuments.
All these instruments. however much
they differed from each other in form.
had one popularity in common
namely, the absence Of the fore pillar.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04
Judge Gresham ON the italian Situation.

CHICAGO, April Judge Gresham
speaking of the Italian difficulty last
night said:
II do not think that any question OF
international law is involved. An Ital-
ian in New Orleans has right to the
same protection that is extended to our
citizens, and il one man lawlessly harms
an Italian his government has no more
to do with it than II al Italian citizen
should be assaulted here in Chicago. In
the latter case it would be expected that
the city would take measures to punish
the offenders, out the Italian govern
ment would have no occasion to inter-
fare.n
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04
Rumored warnInrs OF King Humbsrt.

BERLIN. April LIT is reported here
that mysterious warnings sent by the
Malta society have been received by
King Humbert of Italy. In these warn
ings the Malta is said to have demanded
protection from the king and the gov
eminent for italian residents In foreign
countries. It is further believed &c
cording to this story that the recall OF
Baron Fava the Italian minister ct
Washington. was largely owing TO the
fears Of the italian ministers aroused by
the Mafa's threats.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04

Flower

How does he feel Pile feels
cranky, and is constantly expert
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, and
manner Of his eating-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?-He feels at
times gnawing, voracious, insati-
able appetite, wholly unaccountable,
unnatural and unhealthy.-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?-He feels no
desire to 60 to the table and
grumbling, fault-fnding, over-nice-
ty about what is set before him when
he is there-August Flower the
Remedy.
How does he feel Pie feels
after spell of this abnormal appe-
tite an utter adherence, loathing,
and detestation of food; as if a
mouthful would kill him-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feeI?-He has If
regular bowels and peculiar stools
August Flower the Remedy. o
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04

81 thought her heart was broken
when her husband diedPH so II was
Perhaps that accounts for her since
tying 1t with = knot "-PhiiadelpbSs
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04

At Houston, Texas, William Milandi
stabbed and killed Ed Bryant, a mulat-
TO, because the latter insisted upon
joining in game Of cards.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04
A Proper oner.

II don't see how you gentlemen can
render a verdict Of not guilty" said
the Judge. We'll. your honor" said
the foreman politely. IF you'll watch
Us closely we'll do it over again and
show you how."-N. y Sun.
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-24

Tho wsll-known humorist, Edgar
Wilson Nye, better known BY the name
Bill Nye," which was bestowed upon
him many years ago By brother jour:
nalists 10 Calitornis, will contribute
to The Century during the coming
year . series Of articles descriptive Of
his experiences in different parts 81
America and in various ospscities:
He calls them bis "Autobiographtes, .
and the drst one, "The Autobiography
Of Justice Of the Peace will appear
In the Novembes Century. Il IL un-
derstood thst Ar. Nye has not drawn
80 largely - 10 usual with him upon
his powers Of invrntion.. but has On.
deavored 70 present 4 series Of pictures
OF American life which will both amuse
and instruct. # .z@. .#- :* 81. S.
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-24
Butter and Eggs.

Illinois; postodices and postroads, SEN
ator stockbridge, Of Michigan; trans
portation routes to the seaboard, Sen.
ator Quay, OF Pennsylvania; relations
with Canada (sslect), Senator Hoar, Of
Massachusetts; immigration, Senator
Chandler. of New Hamshire.
House Of Representatives = Com :
merce, Hon. H. G. Turner. Of Georgia;
rivers and harbors, Hon. Newton G..
Blanchard, OF Louisiana; foreign af-
fairs, Hon. James B. hcCreery, Of
Kentucky; postonices and postroads,
Hon. james II. Blount. Of Georgia;
railways. and canals, Hon. james +.
Cobb, OF Alabama; Paeidc railways,
Hon. I'm. H. Grain, Of Texas; levees
and improvements to Mississipptriver.
Hon. Thos. r. Stockdale, of Aississ-
ippi; immigration and naturalization
(sslect), Hon. James w. Covert. Of
New York. e. s.s
The only change In the senate COM
mtttees is in the committee on rail-
roads, while al the house chairman
:Slfsp Sao S6snS1s - 4
ed, also. - says this authority, .that IL
this prediction should prove to 10 cor
rect, sll but one Ut the house commit
tees OF special interest to common car
ries, will have chairmen from the
southern states."
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-24
COUNTY NEWS.
BREWSTER,

BREWSTER.
News Is scarce. l. ,.--.....
Threshing has been rather backward
here this season. but now that there
are three new steam outfits In this
neighborhood, it ID: to 10 hoped that
the farm ers will get their grain thresh-
ed before cold weather. .
Henry Van Derne and Chss, Schlos-
ser are drawing out the lumber for
their new houses. Henry Kmith has
tho contract for building, which as
sures them Of = list-class job. Ill.,.
There will bs preaching nexe next
Sunday by: The Rev. N. II. Bell, Of
Minneapolis, at $50: p. n. :
Fairfield Il Peverill received = car
Of dry maple wood this week for the
benefit OF their customers. ,..,5 ..,. :.
BY appearances No expect to have q
couple OF weddings to chronicls In tue
near future. TX, s.. .>..ss !. !.
Preparattons are going on for !
church social and festival, the pro-
eeeds to be applied to tho purchase of
an organ for the sunday School.
DR.. Webb made US : short call last
Sunday, aud was = welcome visitor, as
his business did not pertain to the Gus
tomsry sort. : - - ,.., :. :
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-24
SCIENCE IN BREAD MAKING.

SCIENCE IN BREAD MAKING.
At the recent annual meeting Of the
American Chemical Society, held in
Washington, d. G., the question Of the
value Of carbonate Of ammonia % 4
leavening agent In bread, or rs used In
baking powders came up for discussion
in which Prof. Barker, of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, and President OF
the Society; DR.: Richardson, late ol
the United States Department Of Agri.
culture In Washington; DR.. VIM. Nc
Autrie, late Prot. Of Chemistry In the
UniveEsity Of Illinois; DR.. E. II. Bart
10y, late Chemist Of the Brooklyn. n.
r., Board Of Health, and Prof. Of
Chemistry OF the Long Island College,
and others took part. ~ :. s.-.~
The consensus Of opinion was over
whelmtng 10 favor Of the employmen;
Of ammonia. It was stated - . fact
that ammonia rendered tho gluten Of
tho -four more soluble than the oriGi-
nal gluten, and that the bread in
which this action was produced BY car.
bonate Of ammonia must bo more d.
gestible and hence moro healthful, and
because Of the extreme volatility o1
carbonate Of ammonia, and ito COM
plete expulsion from tho brrsd in the
process Of baking, It is onA Of tho most
useful, most healthful and most valua-
ble leavening agents known. # &
These conclusions are borne out BY
the very elaborate and exhaustive ex-
periments made BY Prof. ]. W. Aallet,
ct tho University OF Virginia, which
show conclusively that bread made
with : baking powder in which one
per cont. Of carbonate Of ammonia Is
used, in connection Of connection with
cream Of tartar and soda, ID not only
Of uniformly better color and texture,
but : product moro wholesome, BE-
cause the Ammonia serves to neutrali.s1
any organic Of laotic aoids present IN
the 61,ur. # .@ssz. #}9
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-24
q. s. DEAN

O6ers bis services to the owners Of
Horses. Cattle and Swine, % Veter-
dary surgeon. All kinds Of surgery.
promptly and skillfully performed.
Call upon or address g. 8. DEAN.
Veterinary Surgeon,
xlx-2l-1y. Wotthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-24

In addition to the experiments
going forward under the direction
OF the government to produce rain
in the arid districts, ! man from
Australia, named Melbourne, il
making contracts to produce rain.
For $500 he has agreed to produce
rain for IN area Of so miles around
Goodland, the county seat of Sher.
man county, Kansas, which borders
on Colorado. His method il moi
that on which the government il
experimenting. He takes his chem
icals into . small building, makes
the room dark, and runs 4 small
pipe out Of tho roof. No one can
SEQ what produces the rain, but hia
brother goes about ON the outside
sand offers 70 bet any amount that
rain will fall in thrrents in forty
eight hours. Melbourne takes sew
eral revolvers inside the building,
toprevent any one getting in while
he operates. A heavy rain was
never known to fall at this season
Of the year st Goodland. =. -
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-24

Awriter in the Scientific Ameri-
can call attention to the fact that
the dreadful disease called leprc-
sy, though far more prevalent than
it was . oenrury age, Is still, BY
medical scientists, . neglected
oontagion." They pronounce it an
incurable disease and, as far as pos
sible, ignore its existence in the
United States. This writer claims
that leprosy has fastened upon the
western world, that through immi-
grafton il exists in tropical Ameri-
%. among the Creoles Of Louisiana,
the Chinese OF Cali8ornis, the
Mormon converts from the Sand
wich lslands at Salt Lake, and to
some extent in the inmig gration to
Wisconsin and Minnesota and il
has q these points already : hold
which twill be bard to break. Sir
Moren Maok kenzie, an eminent spe-
oialist, q Eneland, says that Il 5
'.in'poaihle = estimate, even .p-
prozimats the tstal number q
lepers now dying by inches - dif-
ferent parts q the work, but they
must Be counted By millioe !, 8 and
then be adds s .That lspros h.s
spread oonsid dsgably ! ii rscent times
there can be ~ ilannsr q doabk
Tho sseds q lspro,y
atake;soast hing Ike half ! csnlury
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-24
SOBER HONEST WORDS

.s5oraak i1aal q 49,, -, -.
llono - th;. ,.a.+.,... 80 1.
th. . rackI...,'' :. :: ,,.
ar.;net m as. l.,,l,a.. -, g =, 81 ). :.
ssrr, ,,no,tl,.,, ~, = -. 3.
nl.;n, e No. !. =, -hn7 c.,,a =, :, -: 80
re.,r,e = q t;ra = .,,,. -, 80; -:
. I. thev vere hard man vh., 81. s.,
e navnent c.r,. ,o,.,,.3 ,..,,.., ) ~ -.
Il. .,,anrsn.;o,,, = 3. t,.t ,'.1 A.. - . =, :,
] ] -m;ll;on.;r..s,,,,;4 81, - -, !.
,zr,o,ev 4 "a, 4l,.v h.ve l.,,t .,,,* 1r
=. ,,s,,., - s, J. .,;...:li.1l
~ !. J 80: 80.
81. -, -. .ts.:.se .1..1L ~ -.
m. 8. :. ~
g. 80. = ~ 80. !. 80 =, :.
,1s.-.'..,.s - - ',.;:..s.s 80 80 e.e.l, :
ro~s-. - = +ha No.. .s;..., = - oo.,
then, l.l,or ,,,,,.~ 8 an..l;;.s ....,,s :, :,
4ha f..t th.t ,,.e,.,,. ...,,.. - s
s,et. o,,t - ...s1,.s - -. -. ,., 80.
5.;.h -, - a.. 80 -, L 90 =. ..' = =,
~. 49, 49,, :. go. - ' >-1' ~
."vvho,,,, =. r.. So. -. -:
b: -, .o.o,,,,4 = 4I: - 80 ".
?. On account OF tnelr mortgages
Nos say aouio. NOT the Wander
nn's' non any man OK this class
1ney "we -. otaef farmers IN tht
s.' ney o"o tne WIDOWS ~ ano
.s'ns - 'ne eost' Iney owe
ecn.n'cs IN the east Ihey owe
poor out INDUSTRIOUS, economl. ll'l
o1 anu se'1-supportane teachers
~ or anu :ppyslc'ans OF the
:'.:.-t: go; icy owe ;, tne educational
4-s. .s.'.e.ons .. ot inc 70 east ana the
NJ. 49, -upos q : 'noosand k'nds. /.
-, | ~ .eu ~ great "*a''n 20 nov
-:s - l,l. "len lalm morteaees' Inc .
..te,, -n slevu.".1e are on'y Denentted
".'o. ,:4 ..:A VI lepuu'a'lon D" west
w. 90 :'ols =: =. 1l'en.'ns snan lend
4s :. .lo eas' anu causes snem 70
1890 men money IN nome 60, sav- :
n.'s:t:. s: .anAs .! ln'ess II N nm nome g.
st''.~ r, ooel.ue "~ raves OF inter- ~ +
90 -, 't.4"n1'y leauere IN Nan
,a. 40 p.ay1Ds stla'gnt INTO the
.os ~ 'ne very very l'cn men OF the
east When they advocate anything
,.e-.,:-.: ' :. e1o s11 n.ts' .iace
Sh..s aaa..,. - ''..s 9, se11u noW
e. - -,
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-24

Iwill is reaped be61eo rnnny !, ~, = 4
ale peseea
Aooos iouf oeesa1,ss = s 2 ehi, ''lll
49, - = !, !, ~ Plso :, =. oVe'
Slloe. 49, 49, s.se a.-.1 ... 5 nooeee :
49,. :. ..l,nns' - ooos9 s. sne@ g e
.ne - ~ 49,. ena 1ooVan Franco
:. so 80 sno 80 censolles sne
-. 10 e, - 3 tnoasandl
= e'lll'' =
- = e g
snsl ~ - . -.
! 9 orMe e q aa 2 year
s 81 nta : - aaad q
e esene q slae . 9 th - IN
1tary preoaataon s1oh g g 9 sztreme
oleenAnee eee5e afaen, ana care
-, :. ), o'es 1l can 90. q tne sane nme
.' nas proved tne d,monlty O Grad.
acaelng the oisease when 1t has
gained = 1oosnoid. ''ll' =
The American Apricultnr;at a..
Inmates the shortage n thi. Z, va.r,s
food supply to be- much Greater
than has been heretofore .nn,,o.ad.
The shortage in Russ;.,. Weld 81
rye proves to be in excess Of for
mer estimates and Russia. It is
pretty certain. will have NO bread.
studs Of any kind to export East
arm Germ.nvs in mo Halter ~ than
Russia, Russia makes a parade of
reserve, of er.in. bat this 10 con
yev the impression that her m;l;t.-
~ stores are sufficient Il NAV be
that = horror of famine NAV pre-
vent a horror Of war in the east.
The Apriculturist saws: aAcoent-
ING the largest estimates >of nr,-
.duction,. both at home and abroad.
and even assuming that the United
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-24
ii. 6 No.


sllscslsus1sn.ll1 q s isea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14

his residence on Chestnut street, Allegheny
City, Thursday last and will be buried this
(Sunday) afternoon. He was q member of
the Ancient Order United Workmen, Odd
Fellows and American Mechanics, which or
ranizations attend his funeral in a body.
His family and relatives have the sympathy
of members of the order in this their sad
affiiction.
Past Grand Master Workman W. H.
Barnes, of California, who is the Grand Lee
turer Of that State, has been engaged in the
good work delivering lectures in sister juris-
dictions to large meetings, and wound up in
Massachusetts last week on his way to the
Supreme Lodge meeting at Detroit Mich,
the coming week. The lodges in this vicinity
should have availed themselves of the op-
portunity to have him speak here when he
passed through.
Special d. G. NJ. W. Samuel I. Osmond, of
Pittsburg, assisted by Grand Recorder Wal
ter Pickens, of Toledo, instituted Lenhart
Lodge No. 96. of Ohio, in G. A. f. postroom
at Salem last Wednesday night. The follow
ing officers were elected and installed: Past
Master Workman, DR.. James Anderson: Mas
ter Workman, DR.. Paul Z. Barckhotf; Fore
man, D. B. Burford: 0verseer. A. H. Garry;
Guide, Franklin Hewitt; Recorder, W. G.
Hard: Financier, E. X. Callahan; Receiver,
James T. Maule; Inside Watchman, 7. +.
Wasser; Outside Watchfnan, Frank Lewis;
Trustee, Warren w. Hole, Esq, Morris
Shriver and W. y. Filler; Medical Examin-
ers. Drs Barckhoff and Anderson; Repre-
sentative to Grand Lodge, P. NJ. W. James
Anderson, M. d. The lodge was named in
memory of the late Joseph II. Lenhart, of
Meadville, who ut one time resided in Salem.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14

Europe, says: "They have had hard blow
over there. Figuratively speaking, they
i,s naxe peen sitting up with the corpse, ana,
II & &Iact, are still sitting up with it, but therS
VIII pc no more disasters. Distrusts stliI
eAlses, and it will be some time before tney
Tegan confidence. They have very rev
AInerlcan securities for sale now OF the kind
W., we would care to take back at any. price:
1ney are still selling first-class securities put
tnese come from the bottom of the box,
sno~lnS that the end is near. They Will ols-
courage any new enterprises and any actlve
sPecuiatlon in securities. They will not AZ,
Ceilp1 10 prevent certain amount OF goiu
returning here in payment for wheat"
me weekly statement of the New YORK
!Danks, issued yesterday, shows the follow &
ing ing changes: Reserve, increase, $3,79l,2So;
loans son decrease, $32ol, 800: specie, increase
%ioo, ioo; legal tenders, increase, $2.46,OOO ue-
posts, decrease, $390,900; circulation. IN
crease, $4,000. The banks now hold Sl0,4oi,-
9oV IN excess of the 25 per cent rule.
.At New York yesterday the closing sales
OF stocks were 107,4l5 shares, including,
AI1chtson, 20, $50; Louisville and Nashvilie-
1850; Northern Pacific, preferred. 2,6l5: Rich;
mond and West Point, 1,S50 ST. Paul, l9,S4o
Union Pacific, 1880
AT New York yesterday money on call was
easy, with all loans at per cent, closing
ouered at ~. Prime mercantile paper,
oIgI. Sterling exchange Quiet and steady
at y % for 60 day bills and 81 IS Tor oe-