davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

E.tEvES Chattanooga consumptives
are alleged to have been cured by DR..
Amlcks Treatment Unfortunately tho
sares are not we.i authenticated. but Il
tho Cincinnati physician has found a
rrmesly Tor the rayages e consump-
ton. il all be the greatest discovery Of
tae century.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

PrSSoYEa. governor OF Oregon. is en-
PERTAINING Adlai. Adlai is vice presi-
dent sylvester. ne Of Oregon, pleaded
with Adlai 10 rise up and save the
Sherman act. Adlai rose up and said
he would cooperate 10 the best Of his
abilities 20 have in view the best inter
ests Of the common people" Whereat
Sylvester was dumb. whether with
amazement or chagrin. the telegraph
operators wot not.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

Wicss--Bs ~ say. What has tecou.e
y Haesetrt Ihsven't seen him Tor a
gporl msrg years
hicks lilackson9 Why. don't you
know lie ueut veet fifteen years ago
90 make = maine Or himself
"A naue Ger himself ehs And did
be make IL
.flh yes.
eNhaf waa it,
"Deunis. Samffviile Journal
The tizslstop sSsAren uere playing
with their te3s
Jehrey yoa are sp,iisng the whole
game fea are fhe faxze@t donkey
ever aau. slil attia Msa.se
Ce.euri faE,sfon ferroxinGiyt Why.
Maa.ie ! sas Fafffssed
NaHiie adizaafflyi Why. "a.
atfn niean Feu Noa ART tre tacgfst
s.eaksy ever sss 1axas SiftiuRa
Ctafx s.. 5la. voa wesr extfaes-
Fsnt ~ sh - rsf s29s aasee fef y.ur
bss hers fefs nnt sm fhfnk that
wss efasi .lsal z nafY - bleV inf
Cess his FI.s tasar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

ADEE. Secretary Gresham's amanuen-
sis. denies tho report that the Beriny
sea arb,tratofa have decided in our
favor. Re sag that II any cody has cir
oulated the report be has better infor-
nation on the subject than the state de-
partment. There wcaldn't be anything
Surprising 10 that
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

afe prossrg Success The PeDnsssr4
nAs railroads tno section train arrived
THIS evening .ith - excurss0Dls;s the
ksrse IroGzht go passenxefs sestersis,
81 It's slseesal TIE Baltimore q Ohio
tran i due toA0rFo. sitS AZ esuai
ssstfoLage cad the fa4lfuso ottei4is are
go ~ sa@ssi oFeT Tie good sA0s *.
u = beiisss4 sLzt Lhe one tsalE 4 seek
sx,fens al. s<Nan hsSe % he enlarged %
fr4i2 uag o. eae1 geN1.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

GRAND RAPIDS, Wis. July 26-Forest
fires are raging along the lines Of the
Green Bay and Chicago and Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroads in Wood county.
Wisconsin. where the large cranberry
marshes are on tire aud high winds fan
the flames. The loss is estimated well
into the thousands and is still increas-
ing
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

THOSE Boston printers who endorsed
Altgeld probably thought they were
doing themselves an hofor. 1t is no
ticeable that those who condemn the
Law are the first 10 invoke protection
when their lives and property are en-
dangercd- For pure and unadulterated
cowardico the anarchists and their SYM
pathizers arc the most illustrious types.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

1T is asserted that a number OF Co
lumbar guards lost their lives in the
cold storage disaster. and that the facts
have been suppressed. The officials
could gain nothing by such course
and the ruInor is probably untrue; but
II there is the slightest probability that
others now unknown perished in the
awful calamity. the matter should be
gwen the fullest Investigation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

Laura j. Smith. No. "A Madison ave.
nue.. Fair Plains; Mrs Harrie; L. Stud
ley. St Marks hospital. Oak Hill; Anna
Baker. No. l3o Thomas street. Valley
CITY; Arthur Streeenyentcr. Wyoming
township. Valley City; Henry Haye-
man. No 596 Madison avenue vaI,y
City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

sxrox. Ohso. Jaly ~ to@eph -
DAVIS. agent al tuYfsEa Faiis. th.
nfaefr. a fhs Cleveland. Akron 4
Ceinr, bsss raiifrasi. has her arrested 81
ne insian~e = th~ eaw psny shsfgai
eita tha hsheft Ienseof = kAStl. Dawes
rrsCtlealis asinssA- his quit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27
po,t Club Meeting po~,poncd.

IS several ~ the directors 81 the
Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe club are
out of the city the meeting 10 make ar
rgngements FOR toe August tegoita al
the lake has beea postponed UniA some
Tine next We K.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

Jennie Wileman. No. 3s2 sheld0n
siree;. measles. Gerfie Van Apssall. No.
.5s Logan street. scarlet fever, Baby
Lipdeboom. No. l.9 West Wealthy ave
nue.. cholera infanfum; James MelsA.
Children's home. measles; Emma and
Edna Nye. No. $40 Home avenue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

CowasIosFa BLoUSr viii arrive
home from Honolulu on the steamer
which Is due az San Francisco today
he 9ili lie lis report Rlth tie extra
stssiou q congress. II Is irtimaied in
connection herewith taat hlount will
report ia favor " tho annexation Of
haaaL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27
Saw Mill Burned.

NAcocDocHEs. Texas. July 26-The
X. III. Lee saw mill and quantity Of
lumber burned today. Loss. 10000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

W.ssix arus, J4.f - fpr loser
NJ .14n fasr. sssaser 40 northefn
roftl.l. usrtl.aily sllis beconIlas sari-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

Thar project - raise fund For the
teneht ot Neragua haa been turned
into hoVliag farce - tas photographers.
ose ~ Eefass sreiatqes iias intlnsaie,i
fbaf BE- euEat O. Share IN tho sWae and
issiaafer d ioog sacression % The il1esl
descendants = Colambus euters sppli
eaton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

81 the Waterloo street mission shall
never accomplish another iota q good
tse reformafson - los Morri~eu. II CON
f'efe.l III - an achievement the value
e; ebich = hsTena computation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

Rseu1 90 the hse.s q the financial
stringeney csmes the repsft that Patti
- preparing - make another farewell
tour President Cleveland Should cal
smother extra session immetlassly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

Dsv TasoSr $ working nights ard
Suatiays e.fiiur fhe pfesiaent's ues
sage 81 eongress Dams wtrk eia 80
TIE uesf ~ 49, postian q the docn
ment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

Fee8ses frun issserev s. Clair s
rreFarine g. lake jiu Cest>tts place 80
fhr MiNsy gsisance
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

pAys flat ras keep auist re isusss,
Z 'a7 peiis.sas d ta.-se4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

CeaponsL TAysKE says The suspen,
Sizes q JusiIcc Longs pension e.l he a
campaign issue. lt 8 such = eady.
Use Americas reorle have % ea8y
pessei judgement - fha oufs geoas
.n8ustse peFpatfaled IA the name n
s7..rr.r
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

Cae.so. lulv - .The hss fsre -
ssssssgp rates ffom ~ sssf % ehicsza
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

NEW NoEk OFFICE
struseas T.. l..as = n shserl1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10
ALI.BEN-ALI. THE co86LER.
How He Lost His wives and His Faith mt
the Same Time.

Ali-ben-Ali was and IS a renegade. He
believes in three gods, and drinks spirits
OF wine. corn. ard rye. He also believes
that women have souls and that. while
there are many hours in heaven. there
are more in he'll. When the Muezzin
calls TO prayer he puts his thumb TO his
nose and spreads his fingers out. which
IS the Turkish way OF expressing derision.
once upon a time he owned seven slaves,
four Of whom were white. Great men
were his friends Now he cobbles shoes,
saws Vance Thompson, in the New YORK
Advertiser.
He might have been a happy man to
this day had IL not been for that devil
of an Alcibiades Ali-ben-Ali was sitting
on his feet, looking through the open door
out on the blue waters Of the Bosphorus
and the low sandy shore beyond when
the Greek came up. He was n low proved
Greek He was peddlIng slippers with
long red points which curled over Ike
rams horns. Ali was absorbed in think
ing Of his seven female slaves. He kicked
the Greek in the back violently two or
three times, but otherwise ignored his
presence.
The subtle Greek departed. Under his
low brow he devised this revenge. lie
wrote a letter TO the Sultan.
"We'H see about this" said the Sultan,
"Mesrour, off with Ben AIS head and
bring me his seven nice wives
Mesrour returned in half an hour the
seven slaves OF whom four were White,
trailing after him.
ben Ali IS dead" he said.
Mesrour lied. Ben Ali, by brides, had
secured his escape and. disguised as a
bale of tobacco, was slowed away in the
hold of vessel bound FOR New York. He
Is in New York now to prove that this
tale Is no lie. He cobbles shoes. At
times he drinks strong spirits. Then he
curses the commander Of the Faithful anu
Alcibiades, the low-browed Greek. The
Sultan is a Mohammedan, and him Ben
ALI curses: the Greek Is Christian, anu
Is cursed of Ben Ali.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10

warriors during the centuries preceding
the coming OF the white man.
ut was In Cayuga Lake that the nenn-
fsh murderer, Ruloff. lowered the BODIES
OF his wife and child thirty years ago
after he had murdered them The bodies
were enclosed In chest. as he con-
fessed before he was hanged at Bing-
hampton for another murder. The weeks
that were spent In dragging the lake
for this chest was simply time wasted.
for Il had sunk into the mouth OF one
of those fathomless openings. ana, X X
Is not sinking yet. Is still floating about
In those mysterious depths.
within half century more than loO
persons have been drowned In Cayuga
Lake 20 recover the bodies OF whom the
graphing iron and drag were used IN
dustriously, but in vain. IL II were posi-
BILE for one TO make the rounds Of this
lakes crater-lllxe bed he would, with
out doubt encounter hideous charnei
houses beyond number-caverns where
hosts OF grinning skeletons have found
sepulchre, submarine catacombs without
end. Perhaps the electricians. exploring
the lake bottom with their intense lights,
as they purpose doing, may make some
such discoveries.
Another mystery about Cayuga LAKE
that used TO puzzle me was Its curious
tides. They were irregular in their occur
renee, but very decided. / remember one
year when the phenomenon appeared
twice. Three years passed before IL APP
peared again. During one OF these tidai
motions OF the lake the water receded
fifty feet. The recession OF the water was
gradual, but the returning tide came In
with considerable force and rapidly.
Water taken from Cayuga Lake from a
depth Of 900 feet. probably from one OF
the crater cavities. Is highly charged
with suphuretted hydrogen, nitrogen
cabronic acid. and the carbonates OF lime'
potash, soda, and magnesia."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10
The san Francisco yigilantes.


Continued lawlessness, unchecked by
the usual processes of criminal law, made
life and property In San Francisco inse-
cure. Criminals Of every grade. from the
penal colonies of New South Wales and
Australia, the Sandwich Islands, and other
Pacific ports, had fioclled 10 San Francis
co. allured by the prospect or plumber
and robbery in a community then living
i'm a state Of almost Arcadian simplicity
and security. In a twelvemonth, murder
arson. burglary. and other crimes against
person and property were exceedingly
common. The police were inefficient ana,
like the courts, were suspected OF collu-
sion with the law-breakers. the Jalis
were insecure, turies were bribed, and the
whole course OF justice clogged.
Finally, one Burdue, caught red-handeu
in a murderous assault on Mr.. Jansen, a
reputable merchant, was taken to prison
and nut under lock and key. The people,
as if convinced that this wretch would
escane as others like him had escaped
before him. silently and sullenly surround
cd the iail. determined to keep watch over
the subsequent proceedings
William T. Coleman, drawn thither py
mild curiosity. saw that the cohihoh
thought and object OF the assemblage was
the sneedy punishment of the criminal
AS the temper Of the crowd waxed more
Intense he broke silence and besougnt
them not to proceed TO violence but 10
organize court and try the man theh
and there. II Burdue was innocent. then
he should go free: II he were guilty. ne
should be hanged before the sun went
down. This was agreed to, and although
nv a strange miscarriage OF justice the
woIld-be murderer escaped, the vigilance
Committee OF 1851 was born. Later IN that
summer. May and June, 1901. two great
and destructive fires, undoubtedly set Dy
nilIo GERS. swept the city with the bosom
of ruin. Millions of dollars worth OF pro-
perty and one hundred lives were LOST III
these fires. The incendlaries were indicted.
Under harspltting technicalues they
eyaded punishment
0anization of the San Francisco Vigilance
Committee. which had previously had an
Inchoate existence, with William i. Cole
man as one of its active members. The
rames Of some two hundred substantial
Businessmen were enrolled on It's DOCKS
of membership, and these citizens pledged
themselves ito watch. pursue, ana bring
to justice the outlaws iniesung tne CITY,
through the regularly constituted courts
AZ nosslble. through more summary pro-
cess II necessary" The first offender
caught was one Jenkins. taken In the act
OF carving OFF safe from store. lie
uas tried. condemned. and hanged within
an hour. Other arrests followed. and dur
ing the thirty days OF active operations
OF the Vigilance Committee four men
were, hanged, and about thirty were de-
ported beyond the seas by outgoing vea-
sells. under the threat OF death IL they re-
turned. In every case the proceedings or
the yigilantes were characterized by de-
corum: and every accused man was grant
ed q fair trial by jury. competent counsel
beinw ss3igned him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10
POODLE CLIPPER BY PROFESSION.
a Boston Barber who Devotes His Aten
ton Exclusively to Pet Dogs.

A curious profession, namely, the clip
ping Of poodles, has for its leading expo
nent in Boston Mr. d. =. O'Brien. In ask
ing him about his strange accomplishment
he told the Boston Post that the usual
time for clipping these dogs was as warm
weather came on, say, the last OF May
or first OF June. TO begin with. there are
two kinds of poodles. the Russian-black
and larger than the white-and the French
variety
Mr.. OBrien started over twenty years
ago. and got his preliminary practice by
clipping horses In his fathers staole.
This was iu the days of all hand-work.
Now they have an electric horse-clipper,
but most of the poodle work Is stu done
by hand.
The necessity for this arises partly from
the difference in the texture Of the coat.
In the poodle the first going over Is with
q coarse comb and common shears, ana
afterWard the close shave is accomplished
with n little hand moving machine, SINH
lar TO that used by BARRIERS upon the
human poll. The usual decorations CONSIST
in leaving the hair full length. In the form
of little anklets. about the hooks, two
little tufts on the hips. and one on the
back. The forelegs have anklets and
knee-bracelets and the body IS clipped
close on the breast, up TO an ornamental
collar OF long hair. A comical mustache
is left on the muzzle, which is clipped
smooth up TO the eyes. The ears are left
long and shaggy
The price for this artistic effect ranges
from s. TO s., according to the size Of the
dog.
TIE practice has a useful as well as
ridiculous side. az the dogs are nicer and
cleaner: indeed, many other varieties OF
dogs are occasionally clipped. either to
assist IN curing skin diseases or to pro-
cure n finer coat. Poodles are sent TO Mr..
O'Brien from all parts Of the country.
It usually takes two men to hold the
dog and one 10 clip, and the time con-
sumed varies from one and half TO two
and a half hours. After a dog has been
clipped once or twice he no longer feels
apprehenslve, and enjoys Il as thoroughly
as n man taking a Turkish bath Some
dogs will stand perfectly still and do not
require the least holding.
Mr.. O'Brien had a dog get away from
him n few years ago and run home
through the street with one side clipped
10 the skin and the other side full length.
He caused rather a sensation on the
street, but the owner soon brought him
back to complete his toilet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10

DEATHS.

CLARK.-Dled the 9Th instant, at half
mast ) p. Nj, Of Group, at his parepts
residence. No. 40 north Seventeenth street.
WILLIAM JULIUS ALLEN, infant son
of James II. and Edna l.. Clark; aged i
year IL months and 3 weeks.
His funeral will take place from the
above residence SUNDAY AFTERNOON
at o'clock. The friends and acquaint-
ances of the family are respectfully IN
vted TO attend.
Lynchburg and Marion papers please
copy.
IETELLIER.-D December 3, lSs5'
at her residence, 800 west Cary street,
at Q A. NJ. Miss MARY r. LETELLlEt'
In the 74th year OF her age.
Funeral at her residence MONDA
AFTERNOON, December 18th, at
o'clock Friends and acquaintance IN
ylted TO attend No flowers.
LYONS.-Died, Saturday. November 9th
at the residence of her son-in-law, George
T. Coutts, 4l9 north Thirtieth street, Mrs.
ANN LYONS. in the ed year of her age
Her work is finished. She has gone to
meet her loved ones. She hath done what
she could.
The funeral will take place from the
Third Presbyterian church MONDAY, De-
cember nth, at p. NJ. Friends and ac-
quaintances are respectfully invited to
attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10
NEVER GIVES UP IT'S DEAD.
Cayuga Lake from which NO pro"neu
Person Was Ever Recovered.
Nav York SUM-

eIf they succeed in recovering ,ne
bodies Of Instructor Merriam ana MISS
yearein from the depths of cayusa Lake
nv means OF electricity. as 1 see by the
sun. they intend TO try to do" saia q
resident of this city, who grew up on tne
azores OF Cayuga Lake, 1T VIII De the
,,,st time IN the history OF the lake tnat
the body OF any person drowned IN us
waters was ever seen again. always nau
a hiding for geological research, anu IN
d,,lged il for many years Ia invesugauns
the bottom of Cayuga Lake. MY expert,
vents satisfied me that the bottom VI
he lake Is a series OF large openings
ana cavities, many OF them cra,er-nAe'
Snn,a of these are 100 feet IN diameter
rhese craters, as / believe them 70 os.
us al different depths or rathsr tnet
ICED edges are OF different heights.
Their depths are fathomiess. Tney nav
,,ndoubtedly become the receptacies ol
.hs bodies OF the hundreds OF peop'ss
s,'no are known TO nrss ber' e'c n.1.
=, the lake since that country was ss'lieu'
md OF the undoubted thousands OK pc,
~ tii,ed In the fierce battles that were
xfrsouently waged on the shores .. ~,
,sSs between hostile tribes Of aooF's'nA'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10
BELLIES AT AUCTION.
How Kansas City Girls Raise Funds Mt the
ex-Confedornte Fair.

cN-COntcuCfnte = hlis
Five and twenty OF the Young and pretty
women Of Kansas CITY will be sold to the
highest bidder says the Times. The sale
of this charming company OF adorable
feminiDity will take place IN the doll
house Of the eX-Confederate fair al the
Ihirt, Regiment Armory. Here - the
scheme Five and twenty bellies are to put
on their smartest gowns and report at the
Armory at o'clock tonight. Once at Inc
dollhouse each blushing face will be
shrouded IN an ink black mask, and pages
in red velvet will escort the maids TO
platform draped in crimson satin. Then
q debonaIe YOUNG society man. whose
name is withheld. will mount chair and
clear his throat. The Third Regiment
Band will play one OF Strauss waltzes,
and while the echoes are making tnelr
melodIous way through tho periumed
space the aforesaid young man VIII talk.
He will make public the conditions OF the
sale. Among other things he will say that
all the proceeds will be turned over 10 the
society, and that when a maid is sold to
the highest bidder she must and Will give
TO the happy man her undivided attention
for the remainder Of the evening. II her
naughty master insists upon the lady
wearing flowers purchased AT the floral
bower she must bow her shapely mead ana
accept the tender blossoms. IL the master
hints at supper the amateur slave must
coniure up an appetite. Last. hut oy 10
means least, If he Insists on buying the
thinos that are for sale at the various
booths she must help him carry the bun
dies. Mark you, all this time the maiden +
face Will be behind the mask. The gulle,
less master may be buying brlc-a- brac ana
heaping attention on the " light OF some
other fellows life" but no won't Know IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10
Monday morning; winds casterly.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, December 9--The railway
and miscellaneous share market ruled
firm at the opening, prices moving up
isah per cent. Western Union and Gene
raj Electric were the firmest stocks at
this time. Soon afterwards Distilling and
Cattle Feeding broke rapidly from SOis to
275s, and this weakened the whole mar
ket. The bear leaders were more active
In the Changers. and sold st. Paul and
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy In mode
rate amounts The bears said that the
earnings OF these companies will show
a falling of from this time on. The trade
reports for the week also operated in
favor of the shorts.
Distlllers', however. was the only really
active stock on this list. The manipula-
tors in the stock circulated reports to-day
that the tax on distilled spirits will not
be advanced after all. Probably IL they
can induce the street TO go short OF the
stock in sufficient amounts TO make IL
profitable TO squeeze the bears, the old
story about an advance will be revived
again.
I.inseed Oil was heavy. falling to 20 on
light trading. Outside Of this stock, Whis-
key. and the Changers there was very
little pressure to sell.
The bank statement fell fiat. The mar
ket closed barely steady. The net losses
for the day ranged from = to 29. per cent.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were
higher Sales, listed stocks. $1,000 shares;
unlisted, 5000 shares.
Treasury balances: Coin, s6l. DDS, 900; cur
rency, $685. 600
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement of the Associated
Banks shows the following changes:
Reserve increase, $685..
Loans, increase $2S53.50O.
Specie. increase, $4,000
Legal tenders. increase N,292,lOo.
Deposits. increase, S,437,10 100
Circulation, decrease. $500.
The banks now hold S16, $50. i25 In excess
Of the requirements Of the 70 per cent
rule.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call Is nominally 1Glis per
cent; prime mercantile paper 4Gils per
cent.
Sterling exchange Is strong. with actual
business N bankers bills at A.Sils94 ~
for sixty days. and $tSiai@iR. for de-
mnad posted rates. $4&laa4Sia. COM
mercial bills. 81 S3An4Sr4 for sixty days,
and $iSs0ti. SGia for demand
Government bonds strong. State bonds
dun. Railroad bonds higher
Silver at the board was neglected.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.