davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

The remaining girders Of the overhead
bridge at the station were placed, Sunday
and the cross beams have since received
attention.
Rev Mr. Jones announced, Sunday, that
Bishop Williams expects to visit st.
Paul's on Sunday, January 10, at the
evening service at 4 p m.
Redgate's orchestra furnished music
for the ball of the jolly Jokers in the
Town hall, Thanksgiving eve. Every
thing passed off pleasantly, William john
son and sister Nellie leading the grand
march. Every one had jolly time and
the 25c supper was good. The club real
lied $25.
Edmond Hobart improves slowly. He
was taken to Bridgeport, Tuesday, in a
closed hack to give his testimony to es-
tablish the will of the late Burr Osborn.
The fence in front of the Congrega-
tional church has been taken down, to be
placed between the grounds of the
church and those of Mrs Mills.
Freeman & Bolle of 81 South Fifth
avenue, New York, have placed the win
dows in the new church. They are in a
geometrical design of soft, pleasing
combination of colors, amber predomi-
mating in the body of the glass and blue
in the border.
Charles w. Fox has had steam heat
spto I, io INV
well has been dug near the barn and
pipes laid so that water can be pumped
into the tank there. Mr. Fox hopes to
move into his new house soon and both
house and barn are being pushed to COM
pletion.
Barber Giffen sold his chair in Bridge
port, but Merchant E. w. S. Pickett took
his other equipments. His late quarters
, are being prepared as the home of Night
Waterman Nash.
John keenan,, a Bridgeport special of
ficer, has taken the place of Night Watch.
: man Clark.
/ The Congregational Sunday school be-
gan rehearsing its Christmas music, Sun
day, and hopes to be able to hold the
service in the new chapel.
= Choice shoulders Zoe a pound; new
2 buckwheat flour, choice Penn. buck
2 wheat, Sc pound at E.. w. S. Pickett's.
; The loving devotion of the friend whe
prepared with her own hands the new al
tar cloths for St. Paufs was gracefully
, acknowledged by Rev Mr. Jones, Sunday
+ They are for the communion table, the
f leetern and pulpit and are rich purple
! worked in gold with church symbols ant
l the words, "Jesu, mercy ~ in Greek text
Choice Florida oranges 15c for 25c
, Fresh candy, fine fiavors, Christmas can
dies two pounds for 25c, at E. W. S
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

ard OF Shorthillss N. J. and o. Il. Carpen-
ter have been guests of Rev and Mrs H.
N. Wayne.
Miss Stevens of New Haven visits Miss
Eva Sturges.
Miss Minnie Decker of Stamford has
visited Mrs Jarvis Renoude.
The Westport tennis club held their
third ball and reception, Thursday even
ing, in National hall.
Vigilant Engine Co. will hold a grand
ball in National hall, Tuesday evening,
Sth.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Harris of Bridge
port have been in town during the past
week.
Lloyd Nash closed his cider mill for
the season, Monday.
The Fall term of the Staples High
school began, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

was elected president, Miss Annie Stur-
ges secretary, Miss Bunnell treasurer.
DR. G. G.. Godfrey of Bridgeport is to
deliver his celebrated lecture on Hypno-
tism in Washington hall, on Tuesday at
s p m. 1t is for the benefit of the S. V.
|. A. A large house should greet him.
The Congregational Sunday school ap-
pointed committee, Sunday, to consid-
er the question of Christmas festivities
and it will report at the teachers meet
ing, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Charles Rockwell moved into her
new home, the Sheffield place, last week.
S. D. P. Williams is continuing work
at the Hand place with about 10 carpen-
tiers and will be occupied for some time
in finishing the porches. These will dis
play some fine framing, to which Mr.
Williams gives his personal attention.
The masons for Charles E. Squire are
through for this season.
Iuc OdSHudHduS SoSlCty CIV AAS
new tagging stone from Charles Bulk
ley's corner to Druggist Damtoft g resi-
dence.
Mrs William Wakeman, Jr, who has
been with her family in Germany for six
years, that her children might receive
better education, returned, Saturday.
Jessup Wakeman, wife and daughter
Bessie returned from Europe, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Tompkins, who
have been travelling for the Summer, are
at hotel in New York.
Capt j. V. Ryder is taking orders for
books and Christmas cards. Watch his
window.
Edward Hawkins had a relapse, Sun
day, when DR. Porter was called as coun-
sci, with DIR Durham. The best of care
is given him, but slight hopes are given
for his recovery. His brothers John an6
Azor have been caring for him.
The coaster Julia A. Buckele landed al
the harbor, Wednesday, and will remain
for the Winter.
Benjamin Buckley is building house
in the most substantial manner ON the
lot below his house for his mother. Con
tractor Burns of Bridgeport is doing thu
work. M. V. Woodward will do thu
plumbing. The house is to be 25x32
with L. Slate roofs and copper cutters
add to its beauty.
Northrop Bros. have the foundation
ready for their new house on Pequo
Park. They have just received a car Of
furniture for the Chambers place, which
they have completed, with. the exception
of finishing touches.
Mrs George Northrop is improving
slowly from la grippe.
Mrs Aaron Jennings is i'll; DR. Osborne
attends.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04
GREEN'S FARMS.

Both Thomas Glinn and Contractor
Brine encountered ledge of rocks in
excavating for the undergrade crossing
and roadway south of the track. The
cold wave of Monday did not stop work
and only the rock and masonry for the
abutments remain to be finished, with
some little grading at the southern end
of Mr. Glinn's contract.
John Becker celebrated his victory
over the lane, last Friday night, by serv-
ing refreshments for his friends, by illu-
limitations and fireworks. Some mscre.
ant served him a mean trick by tearing
down his Chinese lanterns and trailing
his American flag in the dust.
NJ. NJ. Crossman has visited in Siam
ford and expected to get back into the
station again, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

The membership of the new Barnum
athletic club still continues to increase
and, from present appearances, it will
be the largest club of its kind ever Or
gained in this city.
Mrs P. L. Barnum, with Miss May
Read, c. Barnum Seeley, Miss Jessie
Seeley and retinue of servants will
sail about the first of January for tour
through the Holy Land and other places
of interest on the continent. They will
be absent several months.
The cold wave, Sunday and Monday,
was severe after the warm weather and
people were not prepared for it. Winter
clothing was in great demand.
The Humane society is interesting it
self in behalf of the horses in this city.
They visited the East End stables, but
Manager Lines is looking after the well
fare of his animals. Still, there are
many poor animals in the city who
should have better care than their own
ers now give them.
A boy named Muzante had his eye
nearly put out from too much polo play
ing. Many streets in the city are daily
crowded with boys, each one with a
polo stick. 1t is wonder that so few
accidents happen.
George T. Brown of the Ashcroft
Mfg. Co. has returned, after about two
weeks at his home in Winsted.
Sixteen large, fine horses arrived at
Friday.
r. M. Judson has bought the Wilson
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerIasst u s Cow Report
RAI B Belt5eg5
PURE

Mrs Adam Kennel and two children of
Georgetown have visited her mother, Mrs
Eliza Hodges.
Robert Williams and Clara Hodges
were sick, last week; Mrs Cole and Mrs
Ellen Perry remain about the same.
Miss Lena Hill of Redding has been
with her aunt, Miss Carrie Morehouse.
Morris Perry and family spent Thanks
giving with Norwalk friends.
Mr. and Mrs e. L. Gregory of South
port spent part of last week in town.
Mr. and Mrs Jerome Godfrey of Dan
bury and Mr. and Mrs Hurlbutt of Can
non have been guests of Mrs Charles
Godfrey.
William Lockwood's house is in the
hands of the masons.
Mrs James Sturges gave dinner party
to number of friends, last week.
Walter Rowland has a new cow.
Inc congregational church Omcers
met at the residence of Dea N. B. John
son, Monday evening.
Mrs Eliza Bennett died suddenly, Nov
ember %, aged 80 years. Funeral, last
week Thursday.
The ladies' aid society will meet at
Mrs Perry A. Meeker's on Fanton hill
10th; all invited.
At the annual parish meeting, n. B
johnson, A. c. Bradley and V. Godfrey
were appointed committee, d. l.. Coley
treasurer, V. Godfrey collector.
At the football game of the Middle
school on Thanksgiving, the prize was
won by Fred Dunning.
Mr. and Mrs Dayton BOuton of Nor
walk spent last week at Mrs John Bedi
ent's.
Mrs B. A. Dikeman and Mrs Jane:
Dikeman spent Thanksgiving with Mise:
Carrie and Florence Gregory, Norwalk
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

the Barnum estate and will put up bust
ness blocks there.
The new HouSatonic freight depot on
Water street is being pushed rapidly.
1t will be not only the finest, but the
most convenient place in the city for re-
ceiyiug and delivering freight, doing
away with the dangerous South avenue
crossing, as far as Housatonic traffic
goes.
A convention in the interests of saloon
suppression, under the auspices of the
Connecticut Temperance union [non-par-
tisan), will be held in the Presbyterian
church, January 1920. 1892. Annual
business meeting of members of the I'M
ion at sop nj, Tuesday, January 10.
The evening session will be addressed by
ex-Mayor B. B. johnson of Waltham,
Mass, a successful lawyer and a vigor-
Gus, effective speaker. On Wednesday
morning, January 20, the special topic
will be organizations for the Suppress
sion of the Saloon" Col L. Edwin Dud-
ley of Boston, secresary of the National
Law and Order League; Hon Francis
Wayland of New Haven and others will
show what has been done through united
efforts. The closing sess ion ON Wednes-
day afternoon will be devoted to s'Coun-
ter Attractions to the Saloon;'' temper
ance inns, efforts to improve the homes
of the poor and other means of drawing
men from drink shops will be reported by
persons Interested. John G. Wooley of
Minneapolis will make the closing add
dress.
Mayor Marigold has signed the COM
mon council ordinance making nine hours
a days work for city laborers.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04
GREENFIELD HILL.

Miss Libbie Stephens of Port Jefferson
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Hopkins.
Rufus Atherton is again at Frank
Banks's.
Band of Hope meeting, 9Th, 2 80 p m.
James Burns has visited friends in
Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs bingham Nichols and MI
and Mrs William Nichols and daughter
of New York spent Thanksgiving with
Miss Susan Nichols; Mr. Parker was
with his parents in Mantle; Mr. and Mrs
Isaac Milbank and friend with his moth
er; Mr. and Mrs E. B. Banks and family
of New Rochelle and j. L. Banks OF
Bridgeport with B. B. Banks.
Singing school, Monday night, about
40 present. All seemed anxious to
learn. The school will begin at s p m,
next Monday evening.
Mrs E. B. Banks and family are with
her mother, Mrs Abby Davis. They
expect to return to New Rochelle, Fri
day.
Mrs Sally Hubbell has new horse, a
present from her sister in Norwalk.
Mrs Charles Bradley spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Burr of PIattsville.
Mrs Donaldson has sold her horse.
While Curtis Banks was returning from
Bridgeport, one night and was driving
rapidly through Fairfield after dark. he
collided with one of Redfield's work
teams. The horse cleared itself from the
wagon, with one thill and the cross-bar.
Mr. Banks escaped with badly bruised
shoulder.
DR. Plumley was able to conduct ser
vices at the church without assistance,
morning and evening, Sunday, Goth.
We are glad to see him so far recovered.
C. E. meeting, Friday, 9th, was led
by Fred Perry.
Frank Brown has visited in Green
witch.
School at the academy commenced
again, Tuesday morning, 1st.
Teachers meeting, next Tuesday, sth,
at home of Simeon Pease.
The Osborn will case, in which Green
field Hill parties are interested, was
opened at the Superior court in Bridge
port, Tuesday, LIST.
The following scholars at the academy
are on the roll of honor for November,
having been present every session dur
ing the month:
Hattie Guyer, Alice Finnerty, Fannie
Meeker, Katie Kelley, Pauline Beers,
Charles Banks, George Craft, Frank
Wakeman, Walter Merwin, Willie
Meeker, Everett VanNess.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Jabez Thorp sold horse to Mrs Hen
ry Hanford of Chestnut Hill.
The children of No. 10 are enjoying a
short vacation. School will begin next
Monday, with a new teacher.
Mrs j. j. Foster and Mrs Mary j. Fan
ton have visited their brother, Edwin
Hoyt of Ridgefield.
with her daughter, Mrs Edward X. Free
born.
Allen brothers are cutting cord wood
for Wildman Couch.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04
PLUMTREES.

Mrs Ernest Osborne and son of Salem,
n. z, have been guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs r. L. Couch.
Miss Aggie Tomlinson spent Thanks
giving in Watson Creek, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Hammond Of Bridgeport
have been guests of Nelson Taylor.
Miss Eliza Benedict spent Thanksgiv-
ing with nephew in Waterbury.
Mr. and Mrs H. NJ. Osborne of Bridge
port have been here.
Born, q daughter to Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Street.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04
REDDING.


ris, daughter of John Ferris of Green
field, were married, last week Wednes-
day. The bride is granddaughter of Mrs
Eveline Lyon and most charming and
estimable young woman. We congratu-
late Will on having secured so fair a
bride. Saturday night, the drum corps
started out to give them a serenade, but,
much to their chagrin, after riding five
miles in the cold, they found the birds
had flown, having gone to Greenfield to
spend Sunday. However, they do not
intend to give it up, but, on some future
occasion, will try it again and whoop
it up in fine style.
Thanksgiving, though ushered in by
cold winds, gloomy skies and closing
with the falling rain, was observed with
old time fervor and family reunions and
generous fare were in pleasing contrast
with outside gloom.
Stephen Sanford spent Thanksgiving
with his family at the home of his faith
er-in-law, Bradley Banks of Greenfield.
S. c. Shaw came home from Newburg,
taking in the great football game,
Thanksgiving day. He returned to his
school, Monday.
w. S. Bassett entertained his son
Charles and family from New Haven.
Alfred Treadwell, after rally ing from
his surgical operation, died on Tuesday
night with tonsilitis and was buried, Sat
urday. The funeral was delayed in Or
der that his brother in Florida might be
present. He arrived about one hour be-
fore the services commenced, having
made the trip in so hours. The burial
was in the Ridge cemetery and the bear
ers were d. S. Bartram, j. n. Nickerson,
Aaron Reed and j. c. Reed. Alfred was
son of the late Bradley Treadwell and
nephew of Aaron Treadwell. He was
most estimable young man and his I'M
timely death was a sad blow to his wild
owed mother and his brothers and sister.
Mrs Nickerson and little daughter Hell
en- visit in Brooklyn.
Arthur and Albert Hill are executors
on the estate of their sister Sarah.
Ernest Hill is recovering from an at
tack of measles.
There was considerable excitement on
the Ridge at the appearance of deer in
the road near Whitehead's store, Mon
day. After standing awhile till all had
a fair view, it bounded over the fence
and soon disappeared.
Mike, who has worked so long for Mrs
S. B. Osborne, has hired out to Mrs God
frey of Sport Till.
G. M. Dorgan has obtained situation
with r. w. Keller, the well known mer-
chant of North Wilton. Being young
man of more than ordinary ability and of
strict integrity, we predict for Cornelius
success in his new employment. Steph-
en- Creamer has taken his place with Will
liam Couch.
Arthur Jones will take Eddie Bradley's
place at Rev G. w. Kelley's.
Admonished of the approach of VIM
ter by the last cold snap, Ben Bradley
and his brother Ed will start for the land
of flowers, next week.
Joe Hawley will work for D. Sanford,
this Winter.
}. M. Beers of Hopewell is shipping his
onions to New York, sending them by
Simon Banks's line.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04
ASPETUCK.

Master Chester Downs has visited his
uncle, T. p. Smith of Greenfield.
Mrs j. M. Brotherton and children of
Weston have returned home.
Miss Jennie Ferris has visited her
grandmother, Mrs John Ferris of Green
field.
William Van Worse and Tom Barlow
have began to butcher hogs.
Mrs Luther Metcalf and daughters of
York State visit her mother, Mrs Mary
Bradley.
Robbie Gould is visiting his uncle,
Burr Merwin Of Greenfield Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04
WESTON.

Mrs Charles Gabriel of Victoria, B. G..
and Mrs Gustave Gerheim, daughter of
the late Consul Gen Rudolph Burlage of
Brooklyn, N. X, have visited Mrs ".
Godfrey.
Samuel Waterbury and Orlando An
drews killed two large foxes, Thanksgiv-
ing day.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

Members of the Hope Chapel Sunday
school met, Tuesday evening, to select
and practice music for Christmas.
John Reid butchered a porker, this
week, that tipped the scales at 1926
pounds,
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04
BRIDGEPORT,

Curtis Thompson, H. N. Wakeman and
A. NJ. Tallmadge are in new offices, Nos.
81 and 20 in the new Sanford building,
over w. B. Hall & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14
THE WATER FRONT,

Steamship Walla Wslla sailed for San Fran.
cisco yesterday with cargo of / 900 tons OF coal
and 50 tons of general merchandise Among
her cabin passengers were the following from
Seattle: Mrs. II. A. Englebrecht and two chill.
dren, Mr.. Lewis, T. REYNOLDS J. NJ Husely Miss
Anna selkirk. Miss Rose Lay, II. A. Osborn, J.
II. Rickard, A. r. Badly, NJ. F. Gaines. Mrs. R.
Gaines, Miss Rebeccs Gaines. c. ". Kline and
wife, Mrs. III. W. Robinson and child. w. 6. Spot
ten. Albert Kelly and wife, Charles Kelly, T.
Israel T.. Purdy. ". II. Bonsell, Mrs. f. J. Laird
Mrs u. q. England. Miss F. +. Curtis, G. T. Ben
nighoff and wife, W. Rolls. c. A. Gounglois and
II. Black There were twenty-five Storage
passengers.
The ferrybost City of Seattle was laid I'D YES
terday to have her hull seraped. She was taken
TO the west side and put OH the beach to have
the work done. She will be on her run again to.
day all right
Tug Violet went up yesterday to bring in
some more of the tools snd stuff stolen by the
beach combers, who are under arrest.
steamship st. Paul sailed for san Francisco
yesterday morning at O'Clock. She took no
passengers, but had 40 tons of coal.
Tug St Patrick took two light scows to Lowell
yesterday, and from there went to Port Town.
send TO bring up some light seows
Steamship Umstills arrived in yesterday from
san Francisco with AS tons of freight for Seat
tie and fair list of passengers.
Tug Hornet goes up the nuwsmish river to-
day after boom of logs TO be towed to Salmon
bay.
Steamer Clara Brown brought in twenty-five
tons Of freight yesterday for Schwabacher Bros.
steam barge l. J. Perry came in yesterday with
500 sacks of oats for Baxter & Co.
CAPTAIN Miller, owner OF the tug Biz, has gone
to Olympia for a few days.
Steamer Mabel brought in thirty-six tons of
ship knees yesterday
Revenue cutter wolcott was in port yesterday
u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14

crushed, Sac: powdered. 43sc; formulated, ~
gee; cubes. SIC
Copper Nominal
Lead-Dull: domestic, sL22l5.
lln-firmer; straits, 500
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO, May Is.-wheat is higher The
opening was about isfGisc higher than yester-
days closing; ruled strong and advanced &c
more, then became weak aud declined sc.
again became stronger, this time advancing &c.
nuctuated frequently and closed lac higher
fnan yesterday. May closed 1910 higher. August
lee higher and December fIzc higher. Receipts,
z9,.c bushels; shipments 10000 bushels
Wneat-Firm; cash, 81 .06 .lg10 OF: July, $l02s4 &c.
Joa<c
Oats Firm; cash. &c; July. 46sxc.
Barley-Nominal.
Pork-steady: cash, sl1.s7I5: July, s11.eo.
lard-steady; cash, ISIS; July, s6621l
Rye-Quiet at s79ssc.
Whisky-sif7.
Shoulders s5.15e5 %; short clear, IS. 4oss. 50;
short ribs. s5.gotg595.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, May 1S.-Csttle Receipts 1900;
irregular; extra to prime steers, $685.; others,
90; Texans, 81 50Cd650; butchers cows
and heifers, s2.5OlG3.5o.
ana common. $S75dl25; mixed and packers,
" 50: prime heavy and butchers weights,
s4sa6495: light, "a. 706G4S0
sneep-Receipts. 10000: quiet and lower; ma
uyes. l5g6; Texans, s3.75(65; Westerns, s5.25
9575.
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Boston, May 13.-Closing stocks:
Atchison Topeka s1s4 Mexican Gen., com. 2oss
burnngton......... sTl4San Diego. .....-... 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
SUMMARY OF THE SITUATION.


SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-old potatoes con-
tinue neglected, the only variety now for which
there Is any call being Burbank seedlings.
Prices for other kinds are lower. There is active
demand for new potatoes. Supplies of fruit are
liberal, and although prices are tending down
ward, dealers are quite satisfied with the pros
poets for the season Strawberries are lower and
selling rather slowly. Cherries are plentiful.
Ordinary oranges are dull and dealers are over
stocked. There is quite active strain in the
butter market and prices continue firm. Choice
ranch eggs are in good call and show tendency
TO increase in price. The vegetable market is
heavily oyerstocked with green peas and aspara-
gus, and dealers are unloading their stocks on
the canneries at low figures. Rhubarb is in as
poor demand as for several days past. Summer
squash, egg plant and string beans are cheaper
Receipts OF all very early vegetables are very
{ heavy. Tomatoes are scarce and not quotablc
EXPORTS OF BREADsTUFFs.
Exports OF -four from this port during the
first ten months OF the crop year 1S90-91 aggrc
gated 105500o barrels, against $685. 600 during the
corresponding period in the previous crop year.
Adding -four to wheat, the total exports of
wheat in the ten months were Is 1875. 900 centals
valued at s2 1877 Ooo as against sl4 1915 900 during
the same period of lssa-90.
WASHINGTON CITY, May 13.-The chief of the
bureau of statistics reports the total value of
exports of domestic breadstutfs from the United
States during the month OF April, 1891, TO be
s12, 352, S27.
PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS.
Produce receipts-Flour, 1900 quarter sacks;
wheat, 1909 centals barley, 5000 centas:
potatoes, 5000 sacks; bran, 1000 sacks; wool,
1000 bales; wine, 1900 gallons
Flour-Family extra, 81. 1905 80 per Dbl; bake, IS
extra, s5.4otG550; superfine, $37S1i30.
Wheat-From $l75l5(Gl.1b per Genital is about
the range for shipping wheat; milling, sl.soG
I.s5 per GENITAL.
BarleyNo. feed, 81. SOL 49,; choice, 81 Az:
common grades Sl.S7l 5(dl. 42l3; brewing, $500
l.55 per GENITAL for good 10 choice.
Oats-Surprise, sl92i2(91.9o; milling, 81. 900
1924; good to choice Iced, sl.s71 92la fair,
81 sosl S. gray, sl.s2l4GSiS7.3 per cental;
low, 8. 56s4CGl57l4; white, $ls5dl.9 90 per GENITAL
Wool-Spring clip, foethill. per ID, 1Sg2lc;
northern, 1902lc: southern, six months, 14dlse |;
southern, twelve months. 14Gl61ac; Nevada,
l5G20c.
OPTIONS.
Call board sales: Wbeat-Buyer 1891, N.7Sls
GLIB. closing at sl.7Sik.
Barley-Buyer season, sl45.
FINANCIAL.
Drafts-sight, zoe; telegraphic, 25e ster-
ling bills-Bank, $4.s6; sight, 1857; CONNER
cial, SASH. Silver bars, 9714Gs7s4c. Mexican
dollars, 7s(G1s1ac.