davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
REPUBLICANS MEET.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CON
VENTlON.
M'KINLEY is CHAIRMAN,
STRUGGLE OF THE PEOPLE FOR
ADMlTTANCE.

Lively Scenes outs,de and in tho v
tion Tie Crowds Are Impartial
and Cheer both Blaine aud Harrison
1ndlscriminately.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17

The news was Immediately TELEGRAPH
ed to Washington and to Boston, whel
Mi. Blaine is stopping.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17

Absent and not voting. 2
Necessary to q choice. ls3
Harrison's plurality. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
WORKED BOTH PARTIES.
what the Testimony IN Preacher Gilchrist's
Case Showed.


what the Testimony IN Preacher Gllchrises
Case Showed.
The case Of Robert E. Gilchrist, colored, who
claims to be q preacher, whitewasher and q
democrat, and who was charged before Judge
Harper yesterday with vagrancy and disorderiy
conduct at the Capitol, was called this morning,
when Mr.. Kerr, the clerk Of the House of Rep
resentatives. testified that Gilchrist had i'm
portuned him for a letter of introduction to
be used for the collection Of funds for political
purposes.
Mr.. Yoder, the sergeant-at-arms OF the House,
testified that members of the House had COM
planned to him that Gilchrist was ANNOYING
them by soliciting money for campaign pur-
poses. He seemed to be one Of that class who
work members on both sides, having a republi-
can paper in one pocket and q democratic one
in the other. Officer Given stated that he had
seen Gilchrist about the Capitol for the last If
teen years. but had never known him to do a
days work.
Gilchrist testified in his own behalf that the
sole purpose Of the prosecution was an effort
on the part OF republican negroes to drive him
from the democratic party back into the repub-
hcan party. He claimed that he had never
done any wrong, and then entered into what his
honor characterized az "a frst-class stump
speech" His honor, in disposing Of the case,
said that while the defendant may not have con-
Quoted himself just as he should have done at
the Capitol, nevertheless the authorities could
undoubtedly have prevented such conduct with
the facilities at their command. Neither Of the
charges had been sustained and he would dis
miss both, with the advice to the defendant
that he would get along good deal better by
remaining away from the Capitol and going to
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
ADJUSTMENTS,

KERNAN's LYCEUM THEArER.-Advance sale
OF seats for the City Club Spectacular Farce
Comedy Company, the attraction with which
Kernan's Kyceum Theater will inaugurate it's
season August Is, will open next Monday morn
Ing. The house is now in complete order, hav-
ing undergone thorough renovating, including
new carpeting, upholstery and tapestry, which,
with fresh and elaborate fresco work, combine
to increase its habitual air Of cheerfulness and
coziness. The loges have been furnished with
Landscape sofas, in which genuine comfort is
assured. The most desirable section of the
orchestra has been fitted up with fauteuils or
plush chairs of handsome pattern and inviting
dimensions, calculated to satisfy the most
fastidious. Manager Herman will throw
bis summer garden open. and with the practi-
cal sliding roof over the auditorium confidently
believes he will be fully prepared in case warm
weather should set in. The opening attraction
is one of recognized merit and will be followed
during the season by Reilly & Woods, Night
Owls, VIM. Muldoon, Rentz-Santley, Hyde,
Williams Meteors, Rose Hill, Sam Devere,
French Folly. Weber & Fields. May Russell.
Gus Hill, Lilly Clay, Fields & Hanson. London
Gaiety Girls, Harry Williams, Fannie Lewis.
Harris Boston, Partisan Folly, Hills New York
Vaudeville, Early Birds, Whallen Martell,
Turner's English Girls, Bob Fitzsimmons,
Creoles, Geo. Dixon, Ne and Jack and City
Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

Extreme DuIness Marked the Dealings
the Stock Market.


Extreme Dull.sss Marked the Dealings in
the Stock Market.
New YoRx, Aug. e.-Extrems dullness again
marked the dealings in the stock market this
morning. while dropping temper prevailed in
all portions Of the list, though fluctuations were
on . very limited scale and no move
ment Of importance occurred except in
Sne or at, two spsenlties Opening
last evening" and while Des Moines and Fort
Dodge rose l per cent to ~, other changes
were confined to small fractions. The trading
remained barren Of other feature, however, and
ut IL o clock the market was dull and stagnant
at small fractions below the opening figures.
Money on call has been easy ranging from II
to 2 per cent. Last loan at ~ and closing
offered at ~. Prime mercantile paper is in
only fair supply, but. while the best names are
promptly taken the demand is not urgent
and the banks are holding of 20 that
there is no material change in rates,
BILE at 3ISa3s<, four months commission house
names 3s+a4 and good single names, with from
four to six months to run, 4Ha5x. Sterling
exchange is quiet and steady. with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 4S7 for sixty days
and 1854 for demand. Posted rates, ASA
4891S. Commercial bills, 4S61<aA88.
Government bonds dull and steady. State
bonds neglected. Railroad bonds quiet and
steady The Mercantile Safe Deposit Co.
report silver bullion on hand 2,014 900 OF.
deposited 60, 600 o.; withdrawn none, certif-
Gates outstanding 2000.
The stock market sank into still deeper dull
ness after IL o'clock, but the downward ten
dency was checked, and, although the changes
in quotations we're even smaller than during
the first hour, partial recovery occurred In
the face Of n heavy loss OF cash by the banks
The final dealings. however, showed some weak
ness, and the market closed quiet and rather
heavy at about the lowest prices Of the day.
Bar silver, s4ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
A PHENOMENAL RUSH.

Moro Sir knights viii BE I'm Line Mt Dem
yer Than Was Expected.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 6.-From all quarters Of
the Union come messages that nearly every
commandery will have more sir knights in line
on August than at first expected. About
8 200 visitors were expected as early as yester-
day. Instead Of that number 5000 came in.
Reports from Chicago and Kansas City indi-
cate that by Tuesday, the 9th, there will be
200. 900 strangers in Denver.
The rush to Denver Is phenomenal The
crowd IA SO great that the railroads have been
forced to put windows into baggage and even
box cars, thus turning them into passenger
coaches. In lieu Of seats settees are put in,
taken from depots. Even work train cars have
been cleaned up and used
Most Of the state clubs opened their head
quarters yesterday morning, though the formal
opening took place last evening: The seven G..
A. r. posts in Denver and Department Of
Colorado viii keep open house during the con-
clave. The reception room is at the Mining
Exchange building
Every effort will be made for the comfort Of
the guests.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 6.-Detroit Command
night 100 strong. Fifty of the sir knight ladies
accompanied them. At Durand two coaches
loaded with Port Huron knights will be at
tached and the train will 60 through to Denver
without change. arriving there next Monday.
A westward trip will be made from Denver
Angus. II, and the party will start on
the return from that city on the 14th.
The Michigan knights on their return trip will
stop at Omaha August Is to attend the trien-
nii conclave Of the Mystic Shrine and will take
part in the big parade in that city.
The Moslem Temple Of this city will figure
prominently at the Omaha meeting and has
been selected to do the principal work.
Currh1o III AuO 6-Montioie Siloau,
Englewood and Apollo communicates of this
city left for Denver last night. They aggregate
as knights and many ladies are with them. St.
Bernard and Chevalier Bayard Communicates
will leave today.
Kniebts Temni., iest here Last evening n
eight Pullman cars via the Big Four for
Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

Government Bonds--U. .. a. registered, 1907.
i16 bid, 1854 asked U. g. u, coupons, 1907.
District Of Columbia Bonds-so-year fund, s.,
1899, gold, LOG bid, - asked. Water stocks, Is,
gold 1909, llsh bid, = asked Water stock. Is, 1908
currency, 1870 bid, -asked. s.e5s 1924, fund, cur
rency, ~ bid lls asked shs, reg. s-lOs, |lsss-
Miscellaneous Bonds-washington and George
town railroad 1910 q, loi bid: asked. Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible es, 1888
bid, - asked Masonic Hail Assn S., 1OlA bid,
- asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
gage 6s, 1904, 95H bid. - asked Washington Gas
ton Gas se sssi s 3D. wsshns
ton Gas Co. Convertible ss, 1901, = bid. - asked.
lexington Railroad o., 81 bid, - asked. Chesa-
ios,t asked Capitol aud North Street Railroad isi
mortgage IS, l07 bid, liz asked. Metropolitan
Railroad Convertible g, ITO bid, lis asked. U. y.
American Security and Trust So, 1906 A. o., 100X
bid. :. asked. American Security and Trust IS,
1905, 7. b A.. 1904 bid,-asked. American Security
Washington Market Co. imp. g. ia bid. - asked.
Washington Market Co. LIST Is. ls92-191l 1861 bid,
asked. Anacosris Railroad IS, 1901, 1cla bid. -
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington, -
bio, asked Bank Of the Republic, 2sl bid. =
iss bid. asked. Farmers and Mechanics. D isc
End. ic7 Sid, asked. Traders, lis Did, - asked.
Second, 1853 bid, asked. Lincoln, 100 bid. asked.
Railroad Stocks-W ashington and Georgetown,
800 bid, $40 asked. Metropolitan, % bid, = asked
Columbia. bid, c5 asked. Capitol and North o
Street, 81 bid, II asked Rock Greek. 100 bid, -
asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown. bid. SO
asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. Is bid, - asked.
Franklin, - bid, asked Metropolitan, 80 did,
asked. National Union, IL bid, % asked. Co
lumbta, 15A bid, II asked. Potomac, 70 bid, -
asked. Riggs, bid, 81 asked. Peoples, 5x bid,
asked. Lincoln, 4. bid, - asked Commercial,
bid, 81 asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbia Title 6,< bid,
HAA paaI 1ytl~
Gas and Electric Light Washington Gas,
46h bid, a asked. Georgetown Gas, Is bid, =
asked. q. 3. Electric Light. las bid, = asked.
Telephone StockS--American Graphophone, -
bid, asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, u bid, -
asked.
0.56 bid, $50 asked. Lincoln Hall. rs bid = asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Washington
Loan and Trust, l20h bid, - asked. American Sc
Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, 1l9 bid, =
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

Review Of the Market,

Mr.. Henry Clews in the Financial Review"
issued today, says:
The market slowly but surely gains in strength
and breadth. Some interruption of the ad-
vance has occu red through unfavorable cir
cumstances AM ;the absence Of large operators
at the various ksmmer resorts But this ia Of
little consequence in fact, it is more desirable
that the first stage Of the advance movement
should be slow in order that the foundations
so to speak, have ample opportunity to harden.
In previous advices I have given a list of
twelve reasons leading to a belief in higher
prices. These same reasons are still in force
and will bear re-emphasis. There is every
reason, also, to believe that business will be dis
turbed much less than usual this presidential
year.
The outward gold movement has been the
most serious check to enthusiasm on the bull
side. This feature, together with, the growing
use OF silver, is Of course Q source of uneasi-
ness. Nevertheless, this question has been
uppermost for long period, and its follies
and dangers are taking no one by surprise.
Some remark is made concerning the less
favorable character of railroad earnings; still
it should be remembered that comparisons are
now being made with the extraordinary figures
Of last year. The fact remains that many Of the
lines are doing very profitable traffic, and
that the financial and physical condition of
many lines 10 even better than q year ago.
Still another factor Of encouragement is the
crop situation, which has certainly shown much
improvement over last month. No one now ex-
poets such prolific yield as Lash year; nor ia
such desirable in view Of present low prices and
that Europe's requirements next season will be
much less urgent. Experience has proved that
fair crops at fair prices are the most satisfactory
to growers. This il what we are promised this
season. Last season we suffered from an over
production Of cereals and cotton in spite Of the
short crops Of Europe. Our farmers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

Train Load Of Gold Coin Coming to New
York from San Francisco.
More facts have been gained in regard to the
gold train that is speeding eastward with Uncle
Sans millions on board, with more than one
armed guard for each million. 1t was learned
that the train is running on regular passenger
time, but it has the right Of way over the Gen.
trail route. The train left San Francisco
Thursday evening at o'clock over the
Central Pacific road. II will run on
that line to Ogden, there taking the Union
Pacific to Council Bluffs and the Chicago, Bur-
hngton and Quincy route to Chicago. What
route viii be taken from Chicago to Washington
has not been decided on or if It has 1t Is kept
secret. The train was made up Of five
cars, but one Of these viii be dropped of at
Ogden. Nfty-One men, nearly all from the
railway mail service, are o. the train AZ guards.
Capt James E. White Of Washington is In
charge.
was all practically done on the spur Of the mo-
ment and there were no elaborate preparations.
The coin was packed in boxes and removed,
truck load by truck load, quietly as to attract
no attention. The gold was principally stored
in the two Union Pacific cara, constructed Of
let and bomb proof, for the pur-
pose Of carrying specie. The boxes
containing the treasure were made Of inch
boards and measured abou. 10x14 inches. They
were provided with iron handles and bore the
treasury seal Considerable speculation has
been INDUCED In as to the governments motive
for making this Large shipment of gold, and the
explanation b given that in consequence Of heavy
realizatons on American securities held abroad
foreign holders have recently drawn much
OF the gold circulated in the east and more is
required to guard against any disturbance OF
the financial equilibrium. The large quantity
OF gold shipped east on this special train had
been lying idle for twenty to twenty-four year,
years. It was needed for government purposes
and could not be used. It 10 said that the sacks
In which IL was held actually rotted and
broke open from the effects Of rust and
age. II n . fact that Is, 000. 600 in gold has
been held in the subtreasury for over twenty
years. the total treasure in yellow and white
metal aggregating enc 000, 900, whereas d, 0oo.-
600 viii answer the purpose Of the transactions
between this branch OF the governments ser
vice and the publis.
The amount shippsd on this train was e20,-
600 900. Il was pechsd In 600 boxes, each Of
which contained $4,000 in o. and tl0 pieces.
What makes the shipmsnt unique i that each
box vas married - reghtered mail package,
and the Post Once pspsrtmsnt Il rssponsibls
for tho safe dslivcry TO The New York subtrsas-
ury. which y ~ dsstinstoa oe u eoin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
THE EVOLUTION OF MAN,
Why Mr.. johnson Did Not Believe in That
Theory.

Why Mr.. johnson Did Not Believe in That
Theory.
"A-look hyar, Uncle Rastus, duz yu b'ieve
In de evolution uf man?'
"Duz bieve in what, sah?''
'In de evolution uf man, sah''
AN what's dat, Brudder Johnson2"
"Why. dis hyar sayin' dat man dun cum
frum de monkey"
mo, sab; dat duznt. I doan't b'lieve in
no sech fool talk ez dat, sah.''
"Wen, desc hyar scitifio GENE en- lay it down
fur 9 fac, Uncle Rastus.''
"Dat doan't feet me, Brudder johnson.
duznt b'lieve it, But I'll low dat from de
ackshuns uf a great many folkes w see 'roun
dat dey goes mighty long ways on dat line"
"But amt yu nebber dun glib 'sideration to
dis ting?'
"No, sab. De Good Book is 'nun fur me on
dat subjec'. Sides amt a-trubblin' myself
how dun cum hyar. What's a-trubblin' me,
sab, Is how Is gwine tn git way frum hyar.
De quesshun, Brudder johnson, wild me amt
whar did l cum frum? but whar is gwine
tu?'
can yu doan't mind how w cum2"
'Not In de least, sab. My 'pinion on de sub
tec' Is de same 1 hez on de subjec' uf hash,
Brudder Johnson"
"How's dat, Uncle Rastus2''
Jus dis, sab. Hash / is mighty fon' uf
sah."
"Yu is a-strikin' me, tn, Uncle Rastus, when
yu lows dat, sah."
"Yas, sab. But dar is mighty pow'ful lot
uf folkes what isn't tall like us i'll dat Brudder
johnson. an dey wants tn kno' dis an kno' dat
bout 1t fore dey'n tech it,
"Dat's a fac, sah.''
"Leaswises, dey purten's all dat, Brudder
johnson. But amt got nuthin' tall aginst
hash, sab. Dat is, SO long dat it tastes good.
An so long dat it tastes good, JUS dat long I
amt a-mindin' whar it Gums frum, how it
cums, nur what it is made uf"
"Yu is a-cumin' now. Uncle Rastus, shuah."
Eyes, sab. An SO l says uf dis hyar evil
lushun fool talk. We is hyar. dat's sartin, but
ez long ez dar is good pickin's. an de sun
shines, an de corn grow, OATS huff fur w an
dat's 'nuff fur me, widout a-trubblin' ourselves
bout whar we dun cum frum!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

The Democrats Confident They Can Pas
Their Bill.

The Democr.ss Confident They Can Pass
Their Bill.
LANSING, NICE, Aug. 6.-Ths same cloud Of
uncertainty that prevailed last night is hanging
over the state capitol today. The democrats
are confident and assert that they have
the necessary seventeen votes to pass
the state central committee apportiOnment
bill. They concede nothing from the
provisions Of this bill, eight of the districts IN
der it having q population exceeding SO, 600.
Saginaw has been given but one senator and
twenty-seventh district divided and given two.
This comparison is with the gerrymander bill,
which was declared invalid.
Barkworth (dem.) OF Jackson has . PROPOSE
ton for representative bill which contemplates
. house membership Of sixty-four, the mini
mum under the constitution. This was the
subject Of long discussion in the house COM
mittee meeting last night and several compute
tons we're made on that basis.
The republicans say that II the democrats will
submit reasonably fair bill no opposition will
be offered, but in any other event they will OBJ
struct action until legitimate means are ex-
hausted.
Both houses convened at 9:15 this morning.
The senate took a recess for one hour in order
to enable the committee to examine the sppor-
tionment bills.
In the house Representative Chisholme of
Gratiot offered a resolution instructing the
house apportionment committee to report q
bill on o basis Of sixty-four members, and the
same was advocated by several members. Dick
man wanted to amend by instructing the COM
mittee to. inquire into the advisability Of this
action instead Of committing the house to it.
The amendment was rejected by vote Of 50
to Is along party lines. The party advantage
to democrats il that it gives q larger proportion
ate representation TO the cities. which are sup
posed to elect democratic members For this
reason it is opposed by the republicans. Sew
eral members spoke upon it, the democrats
favoring such bill and the republicans oppos-
ing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

BLossBURa, Pa, Aug. 6.-Luigi Rogiani, q
sicilian brigand, who escaped from his native
country on account Of murder, narrowly es-
capped lynching last night. He is employed in
Rof's fruit store and tried to eject a party Of
young men who were engaged in a friendly
scufae. Becoming enraged Rogiani seized
. dagger and severely stabbed John Scott in
the side and arm. He then turned his
wounding him with cut in the abdomen. 4
large and excited crowd quickly gathered and
made ugly threats against Rogiana, who had
been taken to the lookup. Lynching was freely
discussed, and the situation became 90 serious
that the officers quietly removed the Sicilian to
the Wellsboro' jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
DIED.

saassEtN y e; .:.idses. e b. s.s:,. N.Y.;
< ES&HAN Of ksshinstonI IS q A~~' 40 AAsA
A1s1s isIi Of tr msls nurch rsasI ssns2s
LIN (husbsnd u n Letitia Ws,Ccnl
Yu-erai al bis late residenoe o'ciooh a n, su,a.x
Intern,ent q Glen vooi cemes.yv v6sr, se.v1css %
b held At II O'Clock. Frseads nvited -
COOK On saturday, Aqrust g. isae. q ] o,c,oct
4 Coz. q sSs sofii -;SiSd S.s; q s. ssS --
oLcsd ood Amashtyi ssTAa
Tk:.ssG 9ss 30 iSsn me-.
D sssh u Thy w u OBEY.
AID prsissd 3 ths nams q o. Lasl
s1Hnex p9m nis nse renosooe, 10. Ills O. streSe
eoutneAst, Monday. August Q. af g p M Relatives
and ufenos invited % attend
sciock, JANE CKoWN. sesd ssven,y .thrss vesr.
funsrNl from her ste rrsi6enes lfQ sfrs.t .oush
wrst auu6ay kugusf n - So,ricrS m Hsisss.ss
and 2nWdS tnvieed - %
CURTIN. On ThursAay, August Z lsoo, ss "a o. m.
clria. A1''~Aa W W. 's's .~V
funsral from hi rss,ds,c>. RI ysc&son ssr~es
'i poIt pee. !" s0 a;.,.,,.. Y. ns.,..
g. lS{P NJ p,<5 lffrf GPASv ss,nn
Isnsbt:r ~ CO - "a ILL n 49,. yyu11ses
Yen monfhs snd eSfrfssn dsvs - A' ~e1 'oe
FuSsssi Iron ~ psnsnSss r..sa.o.. sox Nh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
Ultimatum Of the U. p. Telegraphers.

Clt1mafum OF the U. r. TeleGrapherB.
OMAHA, NEB., Aug. 6.-The Union Pacific
telegraph operators issued an ultimatum Inst
night. They notified Assistant General Man
ager Dickinson that general strike all over the
system would be ordered if their demands are
not acceded to by noon today. MIR. Dick
inson has referred the matter to
the board Of directors at Chicago. This
means that the Union Pacific road will be tied
up from Omaha to Portland and from Fort
Worth to Denver unless Mr.. Clarke gives in
The matter is the topic Of conversation in rail-
road circles, the general opinion being that the
matter will be settled without q strike The
operators could not have chosen a better time
to advance their claims, as the Union Pacific
cannot afford to be tied up at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Aug. e-Flour steady-receipts,
1881 barrels: shipments, 6,6o1 barrels; sales.
100 barrels. Whear steady-No. red spot, sIgIa
81; August, slkaSl&; september. s1xaSa;
October, S25 ass steamer No. red. 75kaI6k-fe-
ceipts lS4,s6s bushels: shipments, 1I1.0OO bushels:
stock, 1.2e0,S55 bushels; sales 10000 bushels.
Southern wheat steady-Fultz, s0as4; Longberry,
slasS. Corn nrm-mixed spot 65aS3k; August,
eeHsSI; September, s6k asked: steamer mixed, 90
bid - receipts, $3.50 bushels; shtpments, 17,l<s
stock, l1sS9s bushels: sales 1900 bushes South
ern corn-white active, ssa5S; yellow duh, sSa
81. oas: nrmmNo. 2. white western: AoN; No.
stock: isi, ,ss bushels Rye quiet, : -
Hay steady - good to choice timothy llSoa
$50 Gram frei2hts quiet. Cotton nominal
--middling, ~. Provisons steady4zmess PORK,
1850 bulk meats, loose shouidefs.A7k; long
clear, sx; clear rib sides, sk sugar-pckled shout
ders. 81; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, OK; hams,
small AN; large, II; lard, refined, sx; crude.
N. Butter nrm-cfeamery, fancy, e2a2ek; dn. fair
70 choice. 90a77; DO imitation, lta9o; ladle, fancy
III do. good to choice, 1ssle; store-pscked lsai5;
grass l&si3 Eggs stesdy-lAs1lx. Coffee htm-Rdo
cafgoes, fair, IL Nc. L 1sk. Sugar steady--9Tanu-
laeed, ~. Copper stecdy-renned, l0z5a1L Whisky
nfm-l8AlSG Peanuts arm.
BALTIMORE. Aug. & - Baltimore and Ohio
stock, s7kaS6B: Northern Central stock, esk bid;
baitnmofe and Ohio Southwestc nrsts, losk;
90. Airc inoomss. u ss.ed; consolidatsd Gss
oondss HALLE Do stock. sskaseK.
ChlsagU llarksSs. 81
CHICAGO, Ans. . tclosinso. = wheat septsu.
Der. 7ex. Com = 6epteUibefs SIX. Oaes - Sep.
temoeI, ~. Pork -Sepembey, 14oe Lard-&eD-
temba, e19 0be-een.ambGs &eIk.