davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

to protect herself by steps hitherto rcpug-
nsnt to her policy and her neighborly SEN
timent. Her Government would be CON-
PEELED to quiet tho apprehensions OF her
people by taking active measures to resent
such persistent proposals:
we should be constrained to AFFORD satisfaction TO
the Mexican people. sensitive In this matter. We
should md ourselves under the stern necessity OF
adopting restrictive In regard to the acqusi
tion by certain OF real estate concessions
&C.. far the engagements already entered Into.
constituting vested rights, may allow
It Is therefore evident that the introduce
ton into Congress OF such resolutions as
the one just presented may not be a
harmless matter. Independently OF cx-
citing III feeling In Mexico. it may prompt
retaliatory legislation or obstruct con-
cessions to American enterprise and capt.
tai. Besides, the upshot OF the diplomatic
discussion two years ago ought to DO con-
elusive upon such schemes. Mr.. ROMERO
then informed Mr.. MARIsCAL that Mr..
BLAINE had assured him that the United
States Government had never thought
even remotely Of acquiring any territory
from Mexico; that he himself would favor
no such scheme: that public opinion hero
would not sanction 1t. The following do
spatch Of Mr.. BLAINE to Minister MORGAN.
written in 1881 was also referred to as an
expression Of our policy:
1T needs no disclaimer our part of the existence
Of even the fntest desire In the United Staten for ter
rtoral extension south Of the Rio orandc The bounda
res Of the two republics have been long settled IN con
formity with the best interests OF both Tho line OF
demarcation Is not conventional merely. II 10 more
than that. II separates Spanish American people
from saxon.Amercan people. II divides one great
nation from another with distinct and natural nnality"
There is no reason whatever to suppose
that any change has occurred In the policy
Of this Government since 1t was thus ex-
pounded by the statesman who again pre-
sides over its foreign affairs. Under these
circumstances resolutions OF inquiry like
the one just introduced appear to be rather
worse than useless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
Cievsl..s No. Wanted In North c.ro,l...

To the EpIIon TUE sux-Sir: II the Democratic
party wants TO carry North Carolina In 1899 1t will
have to nominate some besides Mr. Cleveland for
President. M Cleveland is strong In this State
~ he was In 1855 when he did poll tho party vote
In the northeastern pur OF this State he Is
unpopular ard he would far behind the ticket He
nomination would injrro the State and legislative
tickets very much. Ills while Presideut in an
pointing Postmnstsr IN rhh section caused him 10
lose many votes and kept q large number
OF voters away from the polla. He lost
more than ten Per cent. Of the Democratic
vote At this precinct alone In 1885 after he was
inauguratcd petition gotten up asking that Or
W. 0urley. who had been OF the in6rsnt,al
Democrats, ard who had caused iukswarm Democrats
s0 III. tt =: e.
eui . single relative who had ever cast '
q me S SpPS.sa ri.
s. .nS sa. By
district did BIS ssmo, 70 lave tho fossm.,ss,s s
removed He carried time AFTER lime. petitions signed
~ s .Js ono 81 t e 1
ed The Cleveland Administrators only answsf wa,
ssis Gsa' 10 70. e' q
sush ease, II !sis STATE The people q .ni. seoon
and 4 Tie . and csysis Sss r
!hs tsIia viii s.uso him % lose srss. many vosss n
q sa, d. a cent ~ M
&c s; %i S 5 IN i
ass.s sii (: is
h az s
Wtspsos, ". c.. Dec. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

ty, by his determination to give . spe.
cics OF local government to ireland, and
by his avowed desire to republicanize Eng
lish institutions through innovations bor-
rowed from Switzerland and the United
States. There is reason to believe that Mr..
BALFouR himself would willingly consent
to play the part Of chief lieutenant to the
man who as Lord HARRINGTON has been
repeatedly invited to take a high place In
a coalition Cabinet. II not tho highest.
Our conclusion is that while his removal
from the lower to the upper House, OF Par
lament may not be bad thing for the new
Duke Of DEvoNsH1RE. even from the View
point Of political distinction. 1t will prob
ably prove fatal to the cohesion OF those
Liberals who at his bidding mutinied
against Mr.. GLADSTONE In June. 1886.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

This Mexican outlaw GARzIA. whose en-
ploits are the subject OF daily dispatches.
must be classed in high rank among tho
bandits Of spanish-America. Hc has been on
the rampage for over three months. bidding
defiance to the military forces OF both Mexico
and the United States. rushing from one
country to the other at his pleasure. plumber
Ing tho Mexican villages. fighting tho Mexican
troops. and enjoying at least two scrimmagos
with small detaohments Of our own cavalry.
He has had. and 10 having. truly lively time
OF It. with oil sorts Of adventures. along 300
or 400 miles Of the two banks OF tho Rio
Grands. In October last he had only small
band under his command. but recently We
have heard OF three or four OF his bands, not
one OF which has been captured by tho pursu-
Ing forces OF the Mexican and American Gov
ernments.
It is pleasing to learn that the Mexican au-
thorlties have now ordered several regiments
OF cavalry to take the field against the outlaw.
and that the body Of American cavalry oper-
ating against him 10 to receive rc6nforoements
at once. Lot US hope that Garcia will be
caught before the end Of the year. and that he
will be prevented from shooting any more Of
our American soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

|
Ahe" hnRsn teoas nas sssies or springst TO relieve
| the rider from >oi'ins.
"eh ooota 'ninAs VI s"iuhs Oaf<sst Enghud
Nafimonai SnieA" tnronsn wnioh hSiSsttorlsts can
| ~. o.-.,.-s. ~ o CIV o y. asp3Net~
$50 49," a.s nv uv '' hss ho6opoty %,
.s,o, -, 'n..,Ss - p.o,'a"eu "'
'e1s ~"N "'H''s0 '"s ps'ea' 'se"S
u.s.rd-. .o,,.
| ,h. n.n.s, a, Nv. 49, ~. ,snn,s wv W.
At ,yory dinner public or nrv.,, xitl .,,, .rs..n.
| IN drop money
In Labouchere's opinion -rhs op,,rs demand for
woman's franchise comes from xsrv am Ia ho.r ~
psrrop. cou.,.,nv NJ ,,.ms, S,.,.,,.a.d a, ~. -.
men, and men dissatisfied ., no. bs,ur women"
The Belgian Government rov asks 10000 franco for
permission 10 give hypuo:,o performances poetor,
may make experiments ~ tho fnsrest OF science bat
the theatrical practitioner will hp 70 10 nav high
Prof do War; In studying the r~atons o, Oxygen AM
magnetism lifted sauce frl o. ,a. r,s liuurs.S hv n
magnet the liquid remaining fast the poles un:i die
spstsd In the original form by heat the meta
An engine and tender weighing sixty.sirbt tons vs.
begun to DO put together At q o'cio~t on Thursday
morning At the Great Eastern Railway Work. In 81
ford and was run out Of tie shor At Ib tie
following morning.
The public school, IN puuceo b.r. a..i,.a ., mat
the highland aIpx aud the .,rut,ney Of Ts,,oh.or,o
and other forms OF dancing mar, Of ~. cnr,,'".
Education IN dancing. love,os VII rso.,rs =.
fec. aud vii! therefore Be optional
Toynbe Hail reports prorrsu IN IN. seventh WAR os
its existence. eclnres confidently Tia, 4, 4, ,,.,n
the "thresho,d OF It's u,tima., achievement" ~.
work among tho moor AZ m. E.,, Ena 4. .,.,,.s -,
with .on,tsn,,v grs.,sr ,n,.,.., ana .n.....
m, p,,,,., S,,,o,., ,.u.,- ,-.-,.,.'
~. ,oa,n =. -. w.. -. -, H's,oh a,,euA1e"
Ene,ny, Tho nrneio,i .n.a.., ..,a u.s., n." .ns
,.... ., Nm. - .r. ,", .'s sss eetss
al, nd Al, IN. rn.,l.n =. ~ s"'e' oo' 'o'
-, rs,-as, . ""' '~"ao' W pea''
N, . So'oAs' .sn' Ne.u 70 Al omesF w MS reS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
Senator Plunb's Fortune.
From ne Kdasas City Time

TOPEKA. Dec, 21.-Major Calvin Hood Of En-
ggoria. ioE twenty years the business partner Of
noon. Mr. Plumb's intorests. Mi. Hood said.
were diversified and scattered over the entire
country from the Rocky Mountains to tho. At:
mining property In .LeadvliIs and In the San
Juan country IN Colorado as we'll as In Mon
tana. He WAS Interested In the coal and iron
regions in Virginia and had large real estate
holdings In various parts OF Texas. In Kansas
ho had large amount Of property In city and
that Kansas farm property would increase
rapidly In value and he invested heavily In It
In Lyon county alone he owned several Vnlun-
BILE farms. 1t Is estimated that his estate VIII
easily net to tho heirs II .0OOUOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
Underground Railroad. 1. New York c,

CnderGround Railroads In New York City.
To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir: 1t strikes
me that We are wasting good deal Of pre-
oious time In regard to rapid transit. in wait
ing for the recommendations Of tho late Com.
mission to prove futile. No unprejudiced per-
son can for minute believe that any good is to
come from their action. and the sooner it Is
realized the better Even II the property
owners should consent, or the right to build
should be granted by Commission. no one
can be found to advance the enormous sum
required to carry It out. It would not pay
per cent. on its cost, nor would It prove Of any
advantage to the public, and It looks to mo
like o farce to continue to discuss the subject
on It's present lines. Do you know that not
ono Of the experts called to decide between
Mr.. Parsons and Mr.. Worthen ever approved Of
tho route or system? They claim that they wore
only asked to decide whether Il were better TO
place the tracks along side OF one another, as
recommended by NJ. Worthen, or two above
and two below. As recommended by Mr.. Par
papers favorine II, simply out OF spite to the
elevated system. to got any respectable and
competent. engineer to say that It is plan
that 10 likely ever to be carried out
DEC %. 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

There is news from Mexico that the Gov
ernments Of the States Of Durango. Chihua-
hua. Jalisco. and Zacatecas have adopted meas
ures Of relief for the mine-stricken inhabi-
tants OF these States. The Mexican Congress
has. at the same time. made provision for OBJ
tanning the facts concerning the supplies that
are available In the suffering States. with
the view Of adopting legislation to prevent
starvation until next years crops are harvest
cd. Meanwhile large consiRnments OF grain
are on the way to Mexico from this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

The unsectarian fund for the relief of
the destitute Hebrews arriving at this port ia
growing larger every day. The subscriptions
to tho fund for the relief Of the famine stricken
peasants Of Russia have increased since the
fund received the approval Of the Russian L.
cation at Washington. The contributions to the
fund In aid Of the sufferers by the earthquake
In japan ought to be larger than they arc.
The holiday gifts to all kinds Of charitable in
situations in New York are liberal and numer-
Gus this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

Chief he had held the office OF Chief Justice
OF the Cherokee Supreme Court, and
wns regarded as an honor to tho
bench. He was q very devout Christian.
and the Thanksgiving proclamation that he
issued at Tahleauah last month was filed
with sentiments not less celestial than those
that appeared In the proclamation issued by
BENJAMIN HAnRIsoN.
Aweek after his death his successor In tho
office OF Principal Chief was elected. The
namc OF the new holder OF tho ONCE is HAIR
MS. and he has been member OF the Cherokee
Senate. Principal Chief HARRIS enters upon
his duties at critical period In tho history OF
the famous old Cherokee Nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

It's not surprising that the Southern cotton
planters are alarmed on account Of the cotton
prospects. The crop OF the staple this year
has been greater than the demand for 1t: the
price OF 1t has fallen and the planters find it
difficult to sell at a paying rate the supply
they have on hand. They are thinking what
they can do next year II the production again
exceeds the demand Of the worlds markets.
and the question is truly an important one
After all. It ia probable that this years crop
will be probably disposed of by It's hold
ers: but II the acreage devoted to cotton
must be reduced. what other crop can
be advantageously raised by the landholders.
who are aware that tho country is already
abundantly supplied with corn and all kinds
OF grain? The Agricultural Commissioners
OF the cotton States are to take account OF
the situation at q convention to be held fort
night hence In Memphis. and with all the
facts before Thorn they will surely be able TO
agree upon some measures for the guidance
Of cotton raisers in the coming year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
Michael Davitt's Defeat.

The election OF the Parnelllte candidate at
Waterford by a majority OF nearly 500 over
Mr.. MICHAEL DAvrTT is serious event in
Irish politics. which may have an apprecia-
BILE bearing throughout the United Kingdom
on the next general election. Mr.. DILLON.
indeed. went SO far week ago as to say
that II Mr.. JOHN E. REDMOND were returned,
he DILLON would retire from political life.
believing that there would be no longer any
hope for constitutional agitation In ireland.
Well. Mr.. REDMOND has been elected. but
We do not believe that Mr.. DILLON will
carry out tho purpose which he some
what hastily announced. In the heat OF o
campaign men are apt to say more than
they mean. and q sober second thought
must convince Mr.. DILLON that the worst
thing which could befall the home rule
cause would be the withdrawal at this juno
ture OF discreet. hlgh-minded. and widely
respected Irishmen from active connection
with the McCarthyite party. There is rea-
son to believe that an exasperating speech
made in this very city OF Waterford had not
little to do with creating q reaction In
favor OF the Parnellites. 1t would not be
wise for Mr.. DILLON and his more cool
headed colleagues to permit. by their own
retirement from politics. Mr.. T. HEALzY.
the author OF that speech. to acquire more
influence than he already exercises.
1t Is certainly fact. as surprising ss 1t Is
regrettable. that Waterford should have re-
jected man believed to enjoy unparalleled
popularity In ireland. and who In this con-
test was backed by all the power of the
Catholic Church. II under such circum-
stances MICHAEL DAvITr could be beaten.
we must infer that the Parnellites have re-
Gently received considerable accessions of
strength. and that. unless o compromise Is
promptly effected between the factions. Mr..
McCARrHY's followers may lose number
Of Irish seats at the general election.
The lesson Of the Waterford election 10
that the larger section Of tho Nationalist
party should abandon the attempt to stamp
out the smaller. and mako an earnest effort
by liberal concessions to remove every pro-
text for prolonging the existing schism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

We regret to learn that even before the
newly elected President Of Chill. JORGE MoNTT.
has been inaugurated. conspiracy to murder
him has been discovered In Valparaiso. EX-
traordinary means have been taken to prevent
the success Of the conspiracy. and 1t Is not
likely that the conspirators will DO able to carry
out their murderous design. We trust that
President-elect MoNrr will escape tho dangers
BY which he Is surrounded. that his inaugu-
ration will be peaceful. and that he will per-
form the duties Of his high ofiice to the salts
faction and to the advantage Of the Chilian
people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
Dispssss 70 Mako . Rsiss.
VIo.. &c WalAisyso. ksssiag Slar.

yso~, DC WasAisysos Eessiag Stay.
-Mr EaIoor" said the church trustee TO the pastor
we are going 70 raise yoar salary the nrst Of tho
'.iaAssA. ssia The minister.
A.. rss ~ ss.Ssss.sloa reels pretty peeI .his w.n-
- H. h vsassssa WAY ne niais.sr alasy seem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
DEC. %. 1901.

A Burglar Question Susceptible or Many
Answers.
To TEE Eproa OF TEE sux-sr, What would you
advise person to do should he catch burglar In his
room should he stop 70 parisy or shoot at once
Respectfully yours, suApov.
DEC. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
Hol.an I. De.a.a Now.

From ne Proridsaos Journal.
when the public recalls the monetary LEGISLATION Of
the last Congress It will forgive any reputation for
tight purse strings which the great obsctor may have
won In the past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

It was Roger Mills Of Texas
Lay tossing on his bed:
No more. no moro could he sleep and snore,
For sore were his heart and head.
AL careworn he lay tossing,
And his eyes were opened wide.
when he was ware Of . vision fair
That stood by his bedside.
Alright and glorious vision.
The form Of . maiden sweet.
Who firts and nings her rainbow wings,
And seems too good to eat.
Her eyes are tho starr OF morning.
Luminous large. and meek;
Der voice 10 soft as n doves In . croft,
And cold a. snow her cheek.
"Avaunt. avaunt !. cried Roger:
"Now. leave this room At oncei
know thee we'll for fend from sheol,
The ghost OF my dead hope Ounce
That I was. to DO fooled by Cleveland
And the chattering Mrgwump set,
That the gavei was minc. and we'd cut the chine
o. the Robber rarin. net!
"Avaunt, false Nugwump maiden,
And let me wall and weep:
Respect my woe. and ssraightway gov'
lie spoke. and his sish was deep.
That maiden showed her molArs,
But tho tear was in her eye:
20. loathiy lot. be knows me not.
But love him till die"
She shook her wand with the golden tip,
And she made passes three;
"Sow sleep or wake, or true or fake,
But thou must 60 with me-"
He rose and donned his ulster.
He meekiy followed far:
Through the Icy weather they went together
Beyond the horizons bar.
The wind shrilied high around them,
The stars were AS shifting sand; -
But they went on until they won !,
A. last 10 the Rainbow Land.
There the sky IL SET Of prlsms.
And the moon has . ring Of blood,
And out OF coop In the Sea Of Soup
Dives the Nuswump Bird with thud.
There nothing 10 but what isnt.
And 2+l=1.
And the folks are fed with wind TOR bread.
And nobody walks but kicks.
And there are the ghostiy cohorts
That, under that irisod aky.
With spear and large make shadowy charge.
Ahobby-esvalryi
The sntLNssonic movement
With the kuow'Nothinss hsad In hand:
Blue Light blgwigs and the Cotton whixs
Are the wardss Of Rainbow Land,
And civil service reformers
And crsnks OF every grade
The trumpet toot and give saluts
TO the champion Of Free Trade.
SNOW, hail all hail to Roseri
Henceforth he 10 one ofns,
He comes 10 the land by rsinbows spanned.
o. give the maid buss;
For this IL the queen Of your hearts desire,
Whose eyes like lightning dash:
Come. put your Lips TO the Anger tips
OF the Lady TastGsnash."
Q. they laughed with bitssr laughter
Till thar sysisss soeksss vsps;
And swim ~ glance thsss nsdasniAS dance
Around hin rushed and isspt
= Al hAn 70 the Lord ct Folly
mat our Lady brings 70 our trystI
He Joins the ranks Of the spectral cSanks
That never vIn bs missed.
"The Prophet void Of his stunnns.
viii come 10 US 'eftsoona.
On the rainbows ride along by our side,
And pluck their rings from the moons;
He nor ws nor you are 10 H.
All arc spoiled sad none wtii kssp:
HAaishsd saA hAaasd 70 Aaiabov LAnd"-
Or Ains. - Wsshisssoao .Wby, hSsg MT !.
have BEEN asisspl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
Col. sslv. lockwood In the Race,

ysor he Phi'adslphia risea
BHGHAHTos. Dec 2S-In an interview to-day Bslva
lockwood. who 10 here counsel In . pension case
stated that she would undoubtedly become candidate
for Pyssidsntal honors next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
The Cherokee statesman MAZE, who disd

The Cherokee statesman NAYIs. who died
AT Tahleaush ten days ego. was elected Prin-
Opal Chief OF the Cherokee Nation for Q third
term In August last He was very popular
Cherokee. and In the election defeated both OF
his rival candidates, BusaYHxap and BEsGE.
He was Q fins specimen OF his rAes. In Astuts
politteian< IN sbls administrator md . repre-
ssatskivs q the Progressive pasty. Dor tsn
ysArs before his 1Sst slsstioA = IsiasApal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
IaHsrtiaeat Csrseaitx.

els this fast Gats p asked the travelling mas Of
the conductor.
"Of course Il L." was the reply.
81 thought %. wssld you mind my getting out 70
80 What Il 70 fsss tot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

AsS Hsthsf-I sAw him kiss yeu, an terribly
'1 Hsss:.ls-sorL In fac. be. him b. ddn', d.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
A. After DiaAev Caller.

tfoas Bsoatiya Lffe
Cam,o-Mra. Eobblt 10 regular after dinner caller
fore dinnsy. ~" 'N'' -
cuiass-Isars what say. piaasris VIA, shes af,sr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

FROM he Philadelphia Record
A striking costume OF cow brown and mAid On T. lus
pink vas seen on Chestnut street yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

80; !: s.: II &c z -; ;, . s;'s s 3:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

wsria's Fair FreGress.
Prom he CAioo0o DAILY Trib&ns
And Moses P. Handy has come unscathsd through
another banquet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-06
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS,
THE STATE oPTRADR


SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 5-The wheat market
was very quiet this morning, but prices were
steady and unchanged. Barley is steady with
lair demand for choice feed grades. Oats is
firm, with good demand and prices tending up-
ward Corn is firm, with moderate demand
Bran and middlngs are higher.
The vegetable market is dull and overstocked
Potatoes arrive freely and are slow OF sale. On
ions are steady.
The market for summer fruits is quiet and
only choice qualities command top prices
Grapes are plentiful and dull
The butter market has downward tendency.
Receipts are in excess of the demand Choice
ranch eggs are active.
PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS.
Produce receipts-Flour, 1000 quarter sacks;
wheat, 0,OOO eentals; barley. IS, coo centals
oats, 600 centals; beans, GOO sacks; potatoes
eOVo SACKS; bran, 1900 sacks; wine. 1900 gal
Flour-Family extras. s1a5 25 per bbl bakers
extras, 50. I5lG5.25: supertne, $3.65n3. 80.
Wheat-sl 90 4CGL 6712 ner GENITAL. with 81 $50
for e choice; milling, q 7o@l ~ per Genital
choice; brewing, sLl2f.(gl 20 Chevalier, 81. $50
lS715 per Genital for standard; lower grades,
sl,071a0l. 121z per Genital.
0ats-Surprfse. 81. 40(9l.45: milling, 81 as6l 90;
good to choice, sl.3O(9l40; fair, sl.Z2IsGJl ~
gray, sl271z lS2t9; black, 81. 3501l As for Ore
gon and sl5Ogl. 50 per GENITAL for Csiifornia.
0GIrInmlarge Yellow , sL2SlSo per Genital;
Wool-Spring foothill, per pound. l6(1lsc;
northern, 1S(J22c: Nevada, l5O1lSc; Oregon val
ley, 22G24c; eastern light, I6G Sc: eastern heavy
l2(9l5c. Fall, mountain, light and free IGDl3c
heavy and poor, s(gllc. Plans, heavy and poor,
TGSc: plains, good, 99loc; lambs, poor to
choice, SJl2c.
OPTIONS
Call board observation-disclosures 1891, 81. 1910
LIS, closing at s1.7314 season, $Ls07s(G1 SIS
closing at 81 .S07s
Bariey-Buyer 1891, sl.1214f01. 121k, closing at
sll29s; buyer season, $l.l7l4 GL 175s, closing at
sl.l75s-
FINANCIAL
Drafts-Sight, 15c; telegraphic, 2oc Sterling
bills-Bank, S4S1I5; sight, 1885, commercial
&.Sl13. silver bars-96t4( G965sc. Mexican dollars
-771a(G77X.