davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-03
WILL MOI GIVE UP
STILL BELIEVE IN THEMSELVES
II Il Admitted That Over 900 Men Are
in the Mills, BIT Il Is Claimed
They Wont Remain.

HoaxsrEAp, Aug.2.--The Homestead
strikers held an enthusiastic meeting IN
the rink thss afternoon. Owing " the
continued aesertions from the ranks OF
The mechanics and lAporers. the Anal
gamaled s~ociAtlon leaders are becom-
ing alarmed. and the meeting today
vas for the purpose OF boissering up
the weak-kneed ones. Newspaper nien
were ordered To leave the rink before
sns meeting opened. over 1000 men
we're present. +. W. Brown. . striking
mechanic. presided. Dave Lynch. .
member Of the advisory committee.
John kilgammon. Jerry Daugherty.
W. +. Roberts, John Pierce and w. A.
Carney, Amalgamated ASSOCIATION OIL
GERS, addressed the meeting. They
plead ed earnestly With the mechanics
and laboreTs 10 remain tirm, as the
Amalgamated association vas sure to
win the recent night. Eacn speaker
WAS warmly applanded. A committee
consisting of four steel workers re-
ported mat through the courtesy OF
Superintendent Potter they bad made
NA@% Ct. ~1N - - '>@--~ ~~~-~
Over . Thousand at Work.
The chairman Ia submitting his re-
port said there Was 40 use denying the
fact tnat the company has over 1000
nea at work ''but they are IN aksng
very littly progress said the speaker,
owing 20 the want OF skilled steel
workers. We found q few exDerinced
rollers az work, and three plates were
turned out while We were III the mil.
We Investigated the report that some
OF toe noa-uns0n men were IaId up
with small pox and found q untrue"
The report, especially that part relating
10 the company making very little
hsadwsy Was reported with cheers. and
tne men of the mechanics and labor
departments assured the ANA lgamated
leaders that there would be no further
weakening.
More coaadeat of winning.
President wehlc of the Amaigamated
aseociatlon At the conclusion OF the
meeting said: "We are gong to win
this night even If ali laborers and
mechanics desert Us. The company
needs practical steel workers. aud with
out shem they will BE unable To oper-
ate the MILL" Superintendent Potter
stated tonight that fourteen oil the
compsny's former employees returned
To work, and that all told, nearly 300
men were added To the force today.
The striking mechanics and laborers,
TO the number OF nearly 500, held q
meeting tonight The principal
address Was made by Mr.. Lynch
of the Amalgxmated ASSOCIATION
He called upon TIE mechanics and day
labarers To stand shoulder to shoulder.
IN order that the Amalgamated sssoci-
alton might win the fgnt- lie scored
tnose mecnan,cs that have returned to
work and said 10 would be but a short
time until they would be driven from
Homestead. Lynch also paid his re-
specrs TO II. G.. Frck in = way that
brought out shouts Of applause. At
the conclusion Of Lynch's second ad-
dress. those present pledged themselves
20 remain loyal 10 the Amalgamated
association.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-03
ASSAULTED THE POSTMASTER.
Stabbed HIM Several Times Inflicting
Injuries Probably Fatal.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 2.-While Post
master j. A. Ramiy of Edgefield juno
ton, near this city, was sitting IN the
postofiice Jesse Bloodworth. a youth Of
the vicinity, entered and asked for his
mail. He was told he had none. This
seemed to anger him. and he left NUT
tering to himself. In q short time he
returned and with . large knife,
walked up to Ramiy, who was quietly
reading and violently attacked him.
cutting him very seriously in numer-
Gus places. Ramly is not yet dead
but is not expected to live. Blood
worth Is still at large.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-03

LosBos, Aag. 2-tfeneFsl Booth.
commander n chief n the Salvation
army. started tonight for Holland paere
he vii spend ths week tourng through
tne country and BzssDg IA The intesest
ct the army.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-03

DsxrEsoRs, ~ Y, Ang. z.-Josspb
otBervise known ne ''iaf' Wood. vss
executed tyy electricity at 1852 O'clock
this morning. Desth vas apparently
usir,,eae And instantaneous
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-03

LoSpos, Aug. 2.-Mr. Gladstone re-
NAMED indoors to-day BY advice of bfs
phyaeian- who. however. does not con.
ssder lt necessary 20 cali again, a. he
says that the patient has recovered.
Mr.. Gladstone arose at III O'Clock, and
joined hIs secretary in MS study.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-03

ISDIsxsPoInss Aug. 2.-The twenty
second annual convention of the Ko-
iasn cAttosse Total AbetInancs union
hegsn u tais cry today. with Bishop
1ottsf OF WlnonA IN the char, anc aiso
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-03

Pfrrzzvse, Aug. s.--Soierel Steafor
vas arrested tesisy on warrants ss0rn
cut - ex-Pr,vsse Isms. ths man wio
wss hung np ey the thumbs
and bad his nesd parity shaved at
Home-tessi. he sss taxea before .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-03

CaIesoo, Asg. Martin ksuttle. .
saioonksspsr at zz25 Archer avenue,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23
WILL HAVE MILLIONS.
Mctiarrahan's Bill Passed-The Famous
Claimant Transformed from Pauper to
Ten Times Millionaire.

Mctiarrahan's Bill Passed-The Famous
Claimant Transformed from u Pauper to
n Ten Times Millionaire.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-When William
McGarrahan, of Washington, woke up
Monday morning he was hardly worth
dollar, but at night his wealth was
being estimated at something like $l0,
100000. The celebrated McGarra-
han claim, which has been be-
fore congress for the last thir-
tyfour years, at last passed late
Monday afternoon and now needs only
the presidents signature to make Nc
Garrahan very rich man. He is one
of the best-known characters at Wash
ington, for he has haunted the capitol
corridors since before the war in an
effort to secure recognition for his
claim. The bill directs the court of
claims to examine into an old grant of
valuable quicksilver lands in southern
California, but the reference to the
court of claims is merely formal and
the passage of the bill is understood to
insure McGarrahan his long-delayed
rights. The claim has passed one
branch or the other of congress at least
fifteen times, but it was never fortu-
nate enough to get the sanction of both
branches until now.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23
A CONSCIENTIOUS JUDGE.
How n Nevada Jurist Squared" Matters
With His Conscience.

How Nevada Jurist squared" Matters
With His Conscience.
A conscientious judge adorned the
Nevada bench. In his court suit in
volving the title to some mining ground
was pending between two companies.
In another part of the district the judge
had some claims which were looked
upon as mere wildcat" He had for a
year been trying vainly to raise money
to open his claims. He had incorpor-
ated with forty thousand shares and
held them at one dollar each, with an
understanding that twenty per cent. Of
the money received for stock should be
set aside as working capital. But
nobody would buy. One night quite
late the Judge heard soft knock on
his chamber door. 1t was the president
of the company that was plaintiff in
the mining suit.
81 was looking at your claims over on
the east side, judge" he said, 'and
believe they are good. l would like
some Of the stock" The judge cheer
| fully sold him ten thousand dollars
worth.
II suppose" suggested his honor,
that this transaction had better be
kept secret for the present"
| "Of course" agreed the litigant.
A few days later she judge met the
4 superintendent of the defendant COM
pany and talked stock to him, giving
the opinion that if he bought ten thou
sand dollars worth he would do well.
The superintendent saw the point and
invested. The judge deposited in bank
sixteen thousand dollars of the twenty
thousand dollars to his own account
and four thousand dollars to the credit
of his company.
Judgment was given for plaintiff, and
the superintendent of the losing COM
pany went wild and declared every
where that the judge was bribe taxi
ing thief. His honor presently sent for
both men and informed them that big
deposit of ore had been struck in his
mine He was therefore BILE to pay In
dividend of one dollar share, and
handed each of the astonished invest
ors a check for ten thousand dollars. In
few days the mine was sold for two
hundred thousand dollars. and the
Judge honorably gave each of his two
stockholders fifty thousand dollars.
"Why did you get me to buy stock,
Judge " inquired the rich and Modified
superintendent, ''when you meant TO
decide against my company"
''ro tell the truth" answered his
honor, II had received ten thousand
dollars from the president here, and
was afraid if the matter went that way
into the court | might be prejudiced. 50
sold you u like amount that | might
go upon the bench entirely unbiased
San Francisco Examiner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23
ALL FOUND.

Victims of the frankie Folsom Disaster
Recovered-Ths Death List Numbers
Twelve.
PEORIA, ILL.,, July 16.-A boy skirm-
ishipg along the shore succeeded in ac-
complishing something the divers at
the wreck of the frankie Folsom, who
put in all the night at work, could not
do, in the finding of the body of
Mrs. Beeoe, the wife of the Duluth tel
egraph operator. Mrs. Beebe's remains
were discovered floating in the water
at the foot of Haywood street. Thurs
day night the body of Grant Hepler,
the Eureka dentist, was found float
ing near the wreck by man named
Henry Kline, and was identified by the
clothing and some letters found on it.
With the finding of the bodies of Grart
Hepler and Mrs. Beebe a total x
twelve persons are known to have per-
ishcd in the wreck
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23
PnpaI EncycIical ON columbus.

ROME, July 1s.-The papal encyclical
on the Columbus celebrations that was
issued Saturday directs that on October
IL the mass of the Trinity be celebrated
in the Catholic churches of Spain, Italy
and America in honor of Columb bus.
The encyclical also invites the bishops
of other nations to say the same
mass. The pope says he cannot
doubt that Columbus was primarily in
spired by the Catholic faith. The diff
ference between him and the illustrious
men who before and after him discov.
cred unknown lands was that Column
bus was animated by the spirit of re-
ligion which sustained his genius, forti-
fed his constancy and afforded him
consolation in his greatest trials.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23
STOCK YARDS DESTROYED.
Fire at Cleveland, o., Burns 400 Hog,
and Causes Loss of $4,000.

Fire at Cleveland, o., Burns 400 Hogs
and Causes Loss of $4,000.
CLEVELAND, o., July 19.-Fire broke
out in the Cleveland stock yards about
8 o'clock Monday afternoon and spread
with great rapidity. The yards are
located at Clark and Gordon avenues,
near the Big Four" tracks. After
the alarm was turned in call
was made and extra engines were
dispatched to the place, but the
rapid spread of the flames made any
attempt at extinguishing them almost
useless. The principal building in the
yards was the main shed. a structure
nearly 1000 feet in length and costing
$40, 900. The fire rushed through this
at great rate and in short
time all that was left of it
was long line of smoking en-
bers. Two hundred head of hogs were
burned They were owned by Ericlt
Bros. and Sharp, Bower & Hall, both
of which firms had Offices in the yards.
Between 200 and 800 tons of hay and
several cars of corn were destroyed.
An hour after the fire started the yards
were swept clean of buildings. The
loss is $45, 900 and the insurance S25, 600.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23
An Extinct Indian Race.

The Bothick Indians of Newfound-
land, Mt one time the aboriginal inhab-
itants of the island, can now only be
counted by one or two skeletons and Il
few skulls, so completely have they
been swept away. The French en-
ployed the Mic Mac Indians of Nova
Scotia to fight against and eXterminate
them. According to an account in the
late issue of the transactions of the
Canadian institute they We're peace
able and quiet race, given to hunting
and fishing. They used canoes made
of birch rind and skins of deer, like the
EsquimauX cayak. They had no pot
terry and used utensils of birch rind
sewed together but they employed soap
stone dishes as lamps, their form being
| similar to those among the EsquimauX
at the present day. They carved deer
and walrus horns and bones of the seal
into ornaments which they wore on
their dresses and ornamented their
heads with combs. The carvings are in
triangular patterns and out of the large
collections in the museum at st. Johns
there are no two ornaments having the
same pattern. Their stoRe implements
were more rudely constructed than
those of the western Indiaus.--lI. Y,
Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23
THREE WE'RE KILLED.
Terrible Result OF = Collision Between
Trains on the Grand Trunk Road.

Terrible Result OF = Collision Between
Trains on the Grand Trunk Road.
MERRITToN, Ont, July ia mail
train on the Welland division of the
Grand Trunk railway from Port Dal-
housie bound south and an accommoda-
tion train from Niagara Falls bound
north for the steamer Empress of India
met in collision a short distance north
of this station Monday. A short wooden
bridge crosses the water power race
way, and the engine on the boat train
had just crossed it when the trains met.
The first two coaches on the boat train
were thrown from the track over the
bank, plunging into the race stream.
The engines were demolished and
thrown over the opposite bank Of the
stream. Efforts were at once made to
remove the killed and injured and
doctors were soon on tbs scene attend
ing to the suffering.
The killed are =. L. Chapman, en-
gineer; David Hunt, baggageman, and
A. H. Vanslyke, passenger. A half
dozen persons wero injured, three seri-
ously. Fireman Pattison is known to
be missing and a passenger on the boat
train says there were about ten pas
seugers in one of the wrecked coaches.
OF these six have been ac-
counted for. and it is feared
the others were killed. Owing to
the position of the wreck 1t is i'm
possible to tell whether these people
are among the killed or not. Baggage
man Spratt had his leg amputated
Monday afternoon and is doing well.
All the other injured persons are also
progressing favorably. The dead were
brought to the town hall here, where
an inquest is in progress to determine
the cause of the accident.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23
International Peace Congress.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Gen. Hooker,
of Mississippi, said Monday that he
would report within few days in favor
of an international peace convention to
be held ut Chicago during the worlds
fair. Many organizations, particularly
the QualSers, have been petitioning con-
gress for the last six months to bring
about such convention, and it is in re-
sponse to these petitions that Gen. Hook
er's favorable report will be made. 1t
will urge the immediate passage of the
bill empowering the president to invite
the nations of the world to send dele.
gates to Chicago to discuss the estL Lblish.
ment of an international court.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23
YictiIna of Fire.

ST. JOINS, n. f., July 2O.-Forest
fires are again raging in the country.
At Bay Bulls a large fire is in progress
and another between here and Topsail
is assuming serious proportions. Be
yond that the whole country along the
railway line is in flames. Manuels,
Holyrood, Kelligrews and Salmon Cove
are threatened. and five houses were
burned at Whitbourne and fourteen at
Blaketown.
Bannerman park contains nearly l,500
persons living in huts, and widespread
generation of disease is feared. Doctors
visit the camp frequently to direct the
sanitary operations
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23
OUT OF THEIR BANKS.
Destruction by Floods Throughout the
State of Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss, July 10. 1T con-
tinues to rain here every day and
all the streams are out of their banks
and doing incalculable damage to
crops. Pearl river continues to rise
and it is but an illustration of all
the larger streams of the state.
Water is running over the turn
pike in several places. The dam
age to all kinds of drops during the
last two weeks cannot be estimated.
Every body is exceedingly blue over tho
prospects.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23
PuNeENr PARAGRAPHS.


Life may be stage, but is moro
like courthouse from the fact that il
In full of trials. Gazette.
"A Great Go.-"How does your new
errand-boy 20, Johnson" ''The long
way, apparently, every time. Truth.
-Jace-"Harry seems to have lot
of sand in him." Tom-"Yes One
might imagine that he lives solely on
Strawberries. IN. Y. Herald.
"A young girl came near dying as
the result of a hen peck. A good many
husbands can appseciate her sufferings.
Inter Ocean.
Miss Csndour (aged seven, to lady
who has been singing with good deal
of tremolo to her mothers guests)--'L
gargle in the nursery. ."-Tit-Bits.
-Hc-"Who is that man over thereP"
She-'Prof. Smart, the great mind
reader" He-"Ah, I suppose he min
giles with society when he wants to
have rest."-N. Y. Herald.
He enthusiastically ad-
mire about Miss Haresfoot is her fresh
complexion" She (critically)-"Wen,
yes, she has a fresh complexion-every
day."-Funny Folks.
-London-H House Coffee.-"Fm glad
that this coffee don't owe me anything"
said Brown, boarder, at breakfast.
why" said Smith. Because 1 don't
believe it would ever settle. ."-Drake's
Magazine.
Poor Fellow. w.-Twynn-''They say
that Dingler hadn't friend in the
| world. Triplett-'No wonder. He
went about reciting elocutionary selec-
tions at parlor entertainments. De
troit Free Press.
-Ella-"Do you believe in signs, Algy,
dear?" Algy-''To tell the truth, dar-
ling, always was a little superstitious.
Ella-'Well, there is a sign over there
that says Ice Cream. .'"-Harvard Lam
poon.
-Laud and Lawed. used
to laud his wife without stint before
they were divorced" "Well, she got
even. She lawed him pretty briskly for
spell, 1 can tell you."-N. Y. Herald.
About the eCount.-Sister Ethel (who
likes him)-"Well, anyway, he is pol
ished gentleman" Brother Jack (who
does not)-"Polished enough, but the
shine is all on his clothes. Harvard
Lampoon.
He was young and ambitious. "Have
you read my article?" he inquired of the
editor. "Yes." "What do you think of
my style of writing?" ''There is one
point about it that is worthy of general
imitation" What is that?" sit is
legible. e."-Washington Star.
DIR. Johnson, being once in company
with some scandaNmongers, one of
them having accused an absent friend
of resorting to rouge, he observed, 1T
is, perhaps, after all much better for a
lady to redden her own cheeks than to
blacl1en other peoples characters" -
brakes Magazine.
-Talesman-"Your Honor, I would
like to be excused from serving on this
jury" Judge-"What reason have you
to offer for such a request?" Talesman
81 am almost continually troubled
with absence of mind" Judge-"Un-
fortunately for you, sir, you couldn't
have hit on better recommendation
you're just the sort of a chap we're
looking for. Boston Courier
-Arthur's Solicitude. e.-Maud-"How
much Arthur seems to think of your
Alice-"Yes?" "Why, yes. See all
those papers he has sent you to keep
you informed on the topics of the day."
HIM! All those papers are marked
copies containing the details of ice
cream poisonings all through the coun-
try. ."-Boston News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23
MARCH OF THE scouReE.
Sta tistics of Deaths from Cholera In Rus
sian Provinces.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 19.-An official
report was issued Monday giving the
number of cases of cholera reported
and of the deaths which resulted from
the disease on the 18th and 10th insts.
1t gives the following statistics for
various places where the scourge
has made its appearance. On the
18th inst.-Astrakhan, 391 cases
and 225 deaths; Saratoff, 80 cases and 4s
deaths; Tsaritsin, SO cases and "a
deaths; Samara, 81 cases and 20 deaths;
Kazan, Z cases and deaths. On the
10Th inst -Astralshan, 269 cases and 21S
deaths; Saratoff, 80 cases and 63deaths;
Samara, 81 cases and S2 deaths; Kazan,
5 cases and 8 deaths.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23
Michael nayltt Returned.

LONDON, July l6,- Among the more
prominent men whom the figures show
have been elected is Michael Davitt,
the anti -Parnellite leader, who has
been returned from the north division
of Meath. His majority was 4O1. The
northwest division of Norfolk has re-
turned Mr.. Joseph Arch, the we'll
known leader of the agricultural labor
ers' movement
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23
Hop Bitters Company Dissolved.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July l6.-An order
was filed in the county clerks Office
Thursday dissolving the Hop Bitters
Manufacturing Company. Asa Il. Souls
made his fortune out of the medicine,
drawing salary, as president, of S15, 900
year. The assets were not more than
81, 600 and the liabilities about $40, 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23
Embezzled Three quarters of a Million.

LIVERPOOL, July 16.-Harry Lunt and
John Wilson, manager and cashier re-
spectively of the firm of Reynolds 6
Gibson, cotton brokers OF this city, who
were arrested July 8, are now known
70 have embezzled S750,O0O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

nearly all kinds e-csp. potatoes ana auto
which arrived more plentiful. Tha <orr,ar w..
active and firm with good demand o,s1-o
were steady Mushrooms ara beginning "a -
rive more freely.
The fresh frCjs market was pretty wall ..u
up Of everything except apples and pea~s eaos
varieties OF which sell well. Cranes 60 -
light and TIE demand Is limited to taoss IL -
condition, with prices ranging from -,etas1 -
Citrus fruits were IN moderate dena,s 60
plentiful. M
Produce reec!p.s-Flour, 1900 Quarter xa.L..
wheat, 900 ~Ceatals: barley, 400 centsls" -
1,e01 SACKS: VINE i.0o0 gallons. AsS'
~Flou--farElty extras, s3441lO rer hhi. r.
sers' extra, S39a8io0: superfae. sefFtaS IN o@
Nheat-saIppsag wleet, s. 2zG3I -1-i n
tai: milling grades. 5. szta.L3 > pes cenI rsE cen
Barley-Fced, cGG1ilac per csntsi fo- A..
coast: s@et@@@.c Lor good quality; $50 To-
choice; brewing. sT5z6s95s rer ce1tai. C.arsE
lier. ~sLiAsLI7}3 Tor standard: socfasl IN e..
lower grades. 1E
o:ts-Surprise, :i.4seL5o: milling .,ez.
1871; fancy iced, sl.y7Is0l. 10: good IN csnnSsSss
fsed, SL&{gi.S5: OF grades. 81. I0l1L25 hiscE
~slovsl.s5 Tor common SL.i7.seL,Sn for chaf~s
for seed: gray. SL218LSo; req. sLI25s9l. 70 ns,
GENITAL. pSE
coea-sLoosLor'4 for large yellow; sl.o7,za
LILO for small yellow: SLl0 per Genital for VIII
CALI BOARD.
Call board sales-Yheat. Deecrbs-. q, OKLA
I2eI3, closing Sl255s: May, s-S07gsL5fIs. COS.
8arlev2Dscember, s4Q8s5c; closing s5e. Nav
s9ssgsa5se; closing S92sc.
FINANCIAL
D~rafts-sight, o3c; telerraphfc. n. s+.-.--
bills-Bsnk, SAa6'3; sight. s4SSjs; eomrnercfss
sIsh silver baFa-S4gS4isc. Mexican doIlsrs
-t5Gs1jsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
MINING sToCKs
MAENEr4
EEv YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 6-The stock marke. va.
weak today. chiefly in consequence OF q renewed
selling movement on a large scale OF American
sugar. This stock declined from 10T. to ID5s.
A a.eadiec feeling prevailed later and there wa.
a recovery OF ! 5 70 : per cent Other dealings
were without special feature.
Government bonds-Steaty.
Petroleum-CioSed, 53l Q bid.
STLTEE-
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Bar silver. sos<c.
FINANCIAL.
Money on call: Easy, 3ail: per cent. Primo
mercantile paper, @N46 per cent. Sterling ex-
chaDga-staaay: sixfy-day bills, sLo5is. de-
maud, $L.S71 94S&.
R0SDs.
L. {. II, registered. III T.. :. -. registered. 100
Us. &, COUPON Ia Pacific 6s..... los