davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-03-18


the bad news, and during the rest OF the
evening talked of but little else than his
sick friend.
SQUIRE ABINGDON DYING.
New ORLEANS, March 17.-George A.
Baird, better known as Squire Abingdon,
is in a very critical state and death is ex-
pected at any moment. Ever since the
day Mitchell and Hall left this city the
Squire has been confined to his bed.
Daily his condition has grown worse. At
first it was believed he was suffering
from a severe cold, which he contracted
when he seconded Jim Hall in the fight
with Fitzsimmons. 1t developed shortly
into pneumonia and a high fever fol-
lowed. For two days he has been deliri-
Gus and scarcely eats any food.
To-day the doctors held consultation,
but nothing was agreed upon, and they
VIII hold another tomorrow. The
Squire has been unwell for months, but
has never been so seriously i'll as now.
To-day he had bad turn, and up to mid
night he was in a comatose condition.
The Squire, since his arrival in this city,
has been leading q life of dissipation, and
since Halls defeat he hardly went to bed
until he broke down in health. The
physicians are nearly all the time at his
bedside and the best attention was given
to the sick sporting man. There is little
hope of his recovery.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
Persisted In the Flames.

KooTENAI idaho, March ia build
ing occupied by family named Graham
was totally destroyed by fire yesterday
Alex. Mckay, while rescuing the house
hold effects, was overcome by smoke and
persisted in the flames.
Ex-Secretary of the Navy Thompson.
PHGNTX "a. IT,, March 17.-Colonel
r. W. Thompson, Secretary of the Navy
under President Hayes, accompanied by
his family, arrived to-day in the special
car Vandalia. He is here for his health
The record-union., 1893-03-18
Southern California Editors.

ONTARIO Cali, March 1.-THE South
ern California Editorial Association is in
session here to-day, celebrating the tenth
anniversary of the founding Of Ontario.
Over fifty editors are in attendance. A
drive was taken this forenoon, and there
was lunch at Chaffey College at noon.
This afternoon there was an excursion to
The record-union., 1893-03-18
Murder in the First Degree.

PORTLAND or, March 17.-George
Morey was to-day convicted of murder
in the first degree for killing Gus Barry
on January 10th. Morey entered Barry's
room, over a saloon on Second and Clay
streets, and shot Barry, who was asleep.
Barry jumped up and tried to escape.
AS he was making his exit through the
door Morey fired again, inlicting fatal
wound. Barry died on February 18th
Mrs. Barry and Miss Wright, her sister,
who is Morey's paramour, were witnesses
of the shooting.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
WHOLE NO. 1904.
BOMB Exploded
At the Residence of the United
States Minister at Rome.
NO ONE INJURED AND BUT LITTLE
DAMAC DOVE

t is Believed IE't ne Perpetrator of
the Outrage lad No Evil Designs
on the American Representative.
But That His Motive Was for Re-
venge Upon the Proprietor of the
Palace-Second Reading of the Ger
man Army Bill Rejected.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
NEW BANK INCORPORATED.

An Institution to be Located In So
noma County.
SANTA Rosa. March 17.-Sonoma
County is to have new financial institu-
ton. Articles of Incorporation for the
Dairymen's Bank of Valley Ford have
been filed at the County Clerks Office.
The Directors are II. Hitchcock, \. P.
Given, Pat. Carroll, w. d. Jones, John
d. Wilson, Dave Hakes and Solomon
Lobenstein, and the paid-up capital is to
be 100000. The place of business will be
at Valley Ford, a little town between
Bloomfield and Petaluma.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
A NIaiI-Pouch Disappears.

AKRON (OD, March IA mail-pouch
and contents, including drafts amounting
to $4,000, supposed to have left Akron on
February 22d, mysteriously disappeared
between this city and Pittsburg. The
Postoffice officials and railroad companies
are apparently unable to throw light on
the disappearance.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
Charged With Enbezzlement.

Los ANGELES, March 1T. Wesley
Van Siever, the attorney, was arrested
this morning on charge OF embezZle-
ment preferred by Mrs. NJ. L. Ander-
son of this city. The woman claims that
she has been loaning money through Mr.
Van Siever and that he is short s.. 100. A
preliminary examination is being held in
Justice Bartholomew's court this after
noon. Mr.. Van Siever expects to prove
his entire innocence.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
A MINERS REVENGE.
Causes an Explosion Which Kills Him.
self and Six Follow Work,nen.

self and Six Fellow Workmen.
BERLIN. March IA miner named
Boehme purposely exploded ten pounds
of dynamite to-day in an iron mine in
the Harz district lie and six other
miners were torn to atoms. Upon leaving
home this morning Boehme gave his wife
letter, which he said was not to be
opened till noon. The letter said merely
that Boehme would never return.
Boehme's motive is supposed to have
been revenge, as he had trouble with the
Superintendent of the mine and was con-
stantly quarreling with his felLew-work-
men.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY..
OBSERVED THROUGH
OUT THE COUNTRY.
Large Professions in Many of the
Eastern C1ties-High Mass
Celebrated.
Special to the RECoRD-Ux1ox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
NEW YORK, March lin honor of st.
Patrick's Day, the green flag of Ireland
was raised over the City Hall to-day.
Archbishop Corrigan celebrated high
mass this morning and this afternoon
5000 men marched in the st. Patricl1's
Day parade, the largest number ever
seen on a like occasion in this city.
LARGE TURNOUT.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE st. Patrick's
Day parade was one of the largest in the
history of the city. 1t was reviewed at
the City Hall by Mayor Washburne and
the City Council. Archbishop Feehan
celebrated high mass at the Cathedral.
NINETEEN DIVISIONS.
NEW ORLEANS, March list. Pat
ricl1's Day was celebrated by the Ancient
Order of Hibernians with procession
consisting of nineteen divisions, with
Mayor Fitzpatrick as Grand Marshal.
ELABoRATELY CELEBRATED.
INDIANAPOLIS, March list Patrick's
Day was more generally and deliberately
celebrated than for many years. There
was large parade of Hibernian and
Catholic societies.
DETROIT CELEBRATES.
DETROIT, March lin honor of st.
Patrick, the Irish societies of Detroit
marched in procession. After passing
through the business portion of the city.
they moved to ST. Peter and st. PauFs
Cathedral, where Bishop Foley cele-
brated pontifical high mass.
sAToLLI CELEBRATES HIGH MASS.
WASHINGTON, March II. - The only
distinctive celebration in Washington in
connection with the anniversary of the
patron saint OF ireland was the celebra-
ton of high mass by the Papal Legate.
Archbishop Satolli, in St. Patrick's
Church. There was no parade.
GREEN RIBBONS AND sHAMRoCKs.
SAN DIEGO, March l7.-tjreen ribbons
and shamrocks were plentiful to-day,
but the only observance was high mass
and sermon on st. Patrick at the
Catholic Church.
RAIN AT PORTLAND.
PORTLAND (Or.l, March II. - st.
Patrick's Day was observed here by the
different Irish societies with the usual
literary exercises. Owing to rain, there
was no parade. John NJ. Gearin OF
Seattle delivered the Grafton.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
Mathenv Not the Rohber.

OAKLAND, March LIT was discov-
cred to-day that Matheny, held for the
murder of Policeman Cashin, is not one
of the men implicated in the Judson
powder robbery. The police have learned
that Matheny was elsewhere ON that day.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
CHOLERA sCoURGE.
DIR. Virchow Docs Not Think it VIII
Reach America This Year.

Reach America This Year
NEW YORK. March 17.-Dr. Hans Vir-
chow, one of the best of Germany's chol-
era experts, who comes as Commissioner
of Education in connection with the
Worlds Fair for his Government, says
he thinks there is less danger of cholera
reaching America this season than last.
especially from Germany. The authori-
ties at Hamburg are using every precau-
ton to prevent its breaking out again,
including a new water supply, the source
from which Wicklow feels sure the out
break came last year.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
Disastrous landslide.

ST. PAUL. March ia dispatch from
Winnipeg says thar a slide on tie mount
ain division of the Canadian Pacific car
ried away the track and snowsheds and
buried twelve men, two of whom have
been taken out dead.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
rRANs-M1ssIssIPPI CONGRESS.
Resolution Adopted by the Executive
Committee.

SANTA FEE On. NJ, March 17.-At
meeting of the Executive Committee of
the Trans Mississippi Congress, held here
to-day, among other business transacted.
the following resolution was adopted:
Resot0ed, That this committee recog-
nizes with sincere appreciation the assist
ance of the press of the Trans Mississippi
country, and records with pleasure upon
The record-union., 1893-03-18
To Stop PrIze-Fighting.

Columns (O.), March ia resolu-
ton was introduced in the Legislature to-
day calling for an investigation of last
nights open prize-fght in this city, and
asking the Assembly to take action to
prevent the recurrence of such disgrace
full affairs by passing stronger laws if the
present are not sufficient.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
Cool, Indicted ON Fonr Cnnnts

SAN Francisco, March 17.-Joseph B.
Cook, the defaulting Police Court Clerk,
who fled to Honolulu, returned and was
arrested at Astoria, Or, was to-day in
dicted on four counts.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
Illinois Narernrs

SPRINGFIELD, March 1.-THE Illinois
Encampment, q. A. r.. to-day elected
Major E. a. Blodgett of Chicago Depart
ment Commander.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
General Simon Brown Dead.

ST. CLAIR (Mich.), March 17.-General
Simon Brown, who participated in
twelve engagements during the War of
the Rebellion on the Union side, died
here AGED 81
The record-union., 1893-03-18
specIal TO the REcorp.uN1ox-

'-ISS4a " VIC LNENOtsD-ONlDN.
ROME, March ia bomb was 'ex-
pIoded in ANGINA Matuta Place, the ofli-
claI residence of United States Minister
Potter, early this morning. Fortunately
nobody was hurt and but little damage
was done to the building. No cause is
known for the deed.
Tho building was occupied by two
other families beside that of United States
Minister Potter. AS a similar outrage
was perpetrated in the same building in
1892, and as Potter only engaged the
building for occupation in the closing
days Of that year, it is believed the fact of
the palace being inhabited by the Ameri-
can Minister had nothing to do with the
outrage, but that the motive for causing
the explosion was TO crafty desire for
vengeance upon the proprietor of the
palace, irrespective of whether the resi-
dents were injured or not. This was the
motive suspected at the time of the first
explosion, and there is no reason to take
a different view now.
The United States Minister called at
the Foreign Office this afternoon and
told SignOr Brin, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, that he was convinced the explo-
sion was not intended to injure him or
an at1ront to the United States Govern
ment. He expressed regret that such an
embarrassing incident had occurred, and
assured Siguor Brin of the sympathy of
the United States Government and its
willingness to let the affair pass unno-
uced. Signor Brin thanked him for his
visit, and two hours later returned the
call to inform him that the Italian Gov
eminent felt the deepest regret on ac-
count Of the Inconvenience caused to him
and his family by the explosion.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
Tariff Reform Defeated.

OTTAWA tOnt), March IA resolu-
ton calling for reform of the tariff was
1eated in the House, 81 to ll6.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
KILLING OF M'VHTRTER.
Interest in the Case Continues
Unabated at Fresno.
EVIDENCE AGAINST HEATH AND
POLICY STRONG.

A Man Perishes In the Flames While
Rescuing Household Effects From
a Burning Building at Kootenai.
Idaho-A Los Angeles Attorney Ar
rested on Charge of Embezzling
Funds of One of His Clients.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
SENATOR DAVID b. HILL.
He Will Deliver an Address Before
MnshinptNn DemocI.atic Sncietr

He VIII Deliver an Address Before a
Washington Democratic Society.
TACOMA (Wash.), March Ex-senator
David Bennett Hill of New York is to
visit Washington in the autumn and will
address the annual meeting of the Demo-
cratic Society of Washington, to be held
at New Whatcom. This announcement
was made last night by one of the most
prominent Democrats in the State. Ac-
cording to his story the date is fixed, the
invitation has been sent, and Senator
Hill has accepted it. This trip it is said
viii mark the beginning of Senator HIPS
Presidential boom for the campaign of
1896.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
A Politician Kills Himself.

WALKER (Mo.), March 17.-Dr. J. NJ.
B. Dodson, a wealthy physician, and
prominent in Democratic politics, COM
mitted suicide with a revolver. He was
Register of Lands in 1876.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
franchise for Women.

HALIFAX, March ia bill has been
introduced in the Legislature 10 extend
the provincial franchise to women.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
German Army Eli.

BERLIN, March 1.-THE committee of
the Reichstag rejected the second reading
of the army bill, and adjourned till after
Easter
The record-union., 1893-03-18
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.

Tragedy Enacted in a Brewery at
HALEY, Idaho.
BOISE idaho. March ia Statesman
special from HALEY, says: At o'clock
this morning, in the Star Brewery, Levi
Hallstrom, Finlander, aged 80 years,
was shot and instantly killed by John
Kendall, proprietor of the brewery. Hall
strom and other Firms had been in the
The record-union., 1893-03-18
Killed by a Deputy Marshal.

PORT TOWNSEND (Wash.), March H.
A special from Juneau, Alaska, says:
Deputy United States Marshal Jack Dali
ton entered the store of Daniel McGinnes
and struck him on the head with re-
volver. While McGinnes was falling to
the floor Dalton shot him three times, in
tiicting wounds from which McGinnes
soon expired. Dalton claims that Nc
Chimes had made remarks derogatory to
his (Dalton's) character. Dalton is now
in custody. Public feeling is strong
against him.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
New Jersey Race-Track Laws.

TRENTON, March T.-Chief Justice
Beasley has granted writs removing to
the Supreme Court the laws recently
passed providing for the licensing OF race
tracks in the State, and permitting book
making and pool-selling. The licenses
granted under the Acts to Monmouth
Park, Gutenberg and Gloucester were
suspended pending the decision as to the
constitutionality of the laws. The APP
plications were made in behalf of the
cases will probably be heard at the next
term of the Supreme Court.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
ReleasedEeon His own /

ReIeasedE:on His own Recognizance.
SAN Francisco, March 17.-Captain
Mcintyre, who shot sailor Binninger last
night, was to-day released on his own
recognizance until April 5th that he may
sail north with his vessel
The record-union., 1893-03-18
A Baron's Residence PIundered.

LONDON, March 1.-THE residence of
Baron Schroeder, in Cheshire, was plum
dered last evening by burglars. The
Baron and family, with General W. Owen
Williams as their guest, were dining,
when the thieves made a general clear
ance of Williams personal effects. They
also stole jewels of Baroness Schroeder
amounting to $1,000, and made their es-
cane
The record-union., 1893-03-18
A Former Resident of San Fran
cisco Suicides in a Jail.
THE MAN WHO DID THE SHOOTING
ON A CHICAGO TRAIN.
DR.. Virchow, One of the Best Cholera
Experts in Germany, Says He
Thinks There Is Less Danger of
This Season Than Last, Especially
From Germany.
Special to the REcoRD-UNrox.


BATTLE CREEK (Mich.l, March IA
telegram has been received by the
Knights of Pythias Lodge in this city
from Roman Lodge, in San Francisco,
stating that the Italian who did the shoot
ing on the Chicago and Grand Trunk
train near this city and subsequently
took his own life in the County Jail at
Marshal was member of the order in
regular standing. Roman Lodge asks
that he be accorded a Christian burial,
and his effects Will be taken charge of by
brethren, who are awaiting a letter that
is on the way. Nothing whatever was
said concerning his family, and in fact
the tone of the dispatch gives rise to the
belief that there is mystery back of the
whole affair that will soon be cleared up.
His remains are in a vault at Marshal,
and his effects consist of $1,000, or there
abouts, in gold, and a second-class ticket
from San Francisco to Havre, France.
No baggage was found, and no trace can
be obtained of his wife and 22-months-old
babe who he claimed accompanied him.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
INDIANA NyH1rECAPs.
y Confession Leads to the Indictment
of Thirteen Persons.

a NUHIS7SsIUH IGius 10 JNG InulctmenI
of Thirteen Persons.
ENGLISH Ind, March lotto Faulk-
enburg, recently convicted of White
Gaping, has made confession, giving
the names of thirteen persons, who
lynched John Davidson at Doolittle's
Mills five years ago for being privy to an
assault on Annie Flanagan by his
brother Clay Davidson. Clay escaped,
but was afterward arrested and sentenced
to the Penitentiary. Faulkenburg's con-
fession has led to the Indictment of the
thirteen mentione6. whose names will
not be generally known till the arrests
are made.
The record-union., 1893-03-18

brewery since midnight drinking beer.
At o'clock Hendell decided to close the
house, and ordered the men out. The
order was disregarded by the men, who
wished to continue their drunken frolic
till daylight. THIS led to a personal
encounter between Hendell and Hall
strom. The latter being the stronger
man, Hendell broke away and ran for his
pistol. At this juncture Louis Schroeder,
an attache of the brewery, appeared on
the scene with a gun, and both he and
Hendell fired shot. Hendell's shot enter
inc Hollstrou's heart
The record-union., 1893-03-18
salLsbury and Gladstone Imnrovlnn.

LONDON, March 17.-Lord Salisbury
was in better health to-day. MIR. Glad
stone had SO much recovered to-day that
be drove to the House of Commons, where
he was received with cheers.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
LABOR TROUBLES.
Prospect of a Big Tailors' Strike {
New York


Prospect of Big Tailors' Strike at
New York.
New YORK, March 17.-There is trouble
brewing between the clothing cutters and
employers. The cutters want an advance
III wages, an agreement with the union
and Saturday half-holiday six months in
the year. The cutters in one house struck
as an evidence that business was meant
yesterday. The others will follow in
regular order till all are out or their de-
mands acceded to. The manufacturers
have held meeting and it is understood
If the cutters persist in their demands the
remainder will be locked out This will
throw between 5000 and 1000 tailors out
of work.
THE ANN ARBOR STRIKE.
TOLEDO, March 17.-Grand Chief Ar
thur and Grand Master Sargent furnish
the Associated Press with statements in
regard to their refusal to accept terms for
the settlement of the strike on the Ann
Arbor road. The terms AS to wages and
hours are acceptable, but the third article
puts the strikers entirely at the mercy of
the company. If the company would
agree to take the strikers back without
prejudice the strike would be declared
off, but this President Ashley absolutely
refused to do and nothing is left for the
men to do but to continue the strike.
STRIKERS WIN.
ST. LOUIS, March 17.-Several hundred
marble polishers, who have been on
strike several weeks for nine hours
work and ten hours pay, have been sue
cessfuI in securing their demands and
work has been resumed.
BOYCOTT TEMPORARILY RAISED.
TOLEDO CO.,, March l7.-General Man
ager Ashley Of the Ann Arbor Railway
and Alexander L. Smith, its general
counsel, appeared before Hon. William
II. Taft, United States Circuit Judge at
Detroit, to-day and made application for
a mandatory injunction against Chief
Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, and Chief Sargent. of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
requiring them to raise the boycott
against the Ann Arbor cars. Judge Taft
allowed the order as prayed for. 1t is
most sweeping in its terms. 1t is tenn
porary restraining order, however, and
Monday. March 9th, is set for hearing a
motion for permanent Injunction
The record-union., 1893-03-18

Mitchell felt very much depressed over
the bad news, and during the rest OF the
evening talked of but little else than his
sick friend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

MoSrrsANo, Aug. s. Special. The
city council held a special meeiins tonight
with the object OF investigating the
finances of the city preparatory 10 taking
action on measures OF retrenchment re-
commended by the mayor. and 10 enable
them 10 make proper tax levy when time
20 do so arrives.
Judge Irwin. Of the superior court Of
this county. has handed down bis opinion
in the cases submitted 10 him By the
county on one side and the county attor-
ney aud ex-aitosneY on the other. IN resa-
ton 20 attorney fees in foreclosure Of real
estate tax leviss. His decision is that the
fees In all cases belong 70 the county and
not 20 The attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
CHICAGO MARKETS.
BOARD on TRADE.

BOARD OF TRADE
CHfcAso. Aug. 3o-wheat quiet:
opened E@skc lower on unfavorable
cables, advanced &c on local buying. re-
coded &c, and closed easy &c lower than
yesterday. Receipts. $500 bushels
shipments. 5000 bushels; closed. Cash,
6fl5c. September, 6lssc.
Corn-Lower; cash and September,
37xc.
Oats--sssady; cash. 2sssc; September,
23xc.
kyc--42Hc.
Barley Nominal.
Flax-99c.
Timothy 25@35o.
Pork-Steady; September, tl46o.
Lard--Steady: September, $3.50.
Short ribs-Steady; September, $500.
shouiders--s7 25td75O.
Short clear-ss 23sS50.
Whisky-$L12
LIVE srocK.
Cattie-Receipts, 1900 head: market
steady; good steers. $49o@5.05; prime,
s.. Is; others. 81 756f4 80.
Hogs-Receipss. 5000 head: market
dull: prime mixed and packers. IS. i59
535; heavy, S.. 40td5.50: medium and
butchers weights. s56ota5 20; light. $3.50
@595.
sheep Receipts, 1900 head; market
slow and lower: natives, $20004 IS: West
ems, 81. i5td3 p: no Texans here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
REAL ESTATE SALES.


Real estate transactions from January 1,
1896, are sG,si3.055 There were filed for
record yesterday IL deeds. the considera-
tlons aggrega,ing s5i, 1o6. Following 10
the list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
& Co, ahstrse.ors of titles. ii6 Cherry
street. between Front aud Second:
G. b. walsworth 10 J. T. Giimour lots g.
Q. 10. block 1. walsworth's 90 Renton. s..
q. Montgomery to A. F. Patter. Is. 20. 8.
$50.
A. ". Dexter TO X. l.. Lillico, lot s,
block l. Days FL Dorado. 81. 800.
y. II. Smith to f. Smith, part Is. .. 2.
and other. 81.
A. {. Burdick TO William r. Bradley,
part lot .. sec IL. -, , and other, 81.
+. f. Bradley to X. NJ. Rogers, lot sec
Is, e, 2. and other, 81
r. Wark 10 J. X. Stirrat. part lots to
10, block I. Fairyiew add, 81. 500.
w r. Nacher TO y. Jackson, M lot II,
block :, New Wilfred. sos.
A. Feek to +. +. Atwood, S $50 acres in
., -. 4. 1900.
f. +. Atwood to c. F. Farrsr. part .. q.
4, $40.
sheriff to c. r. Farrar. lot 10, block 80
Eues e knights, SST74h.
C. r. Farrar tn r. r. Atwood. lots I, 2. 8
and 4. block 80. +. 6 X, $lo
b. X. Wilbur to |. 5. Slater. lots Q and 10.
block ,. Com. s. add. 500.
j. f. McNaught 10 Men. l.. & l. Co. lots
and ?. block 81. Maynard's. and other.
500.
q. NJ. Armour to {. II. McGetrick, lot 4,
black A, Hamblet's acres. $500
". Z. |. Co. TO A. Mckay, lots S 10 is,
block l., Gilman Park. $225.
Frank Cranys to Mrs. Mary Granger.
lots 8, aud :. Block ~ River Park, sioo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
MINING sroeks
BosroN sroCk EXCHANGE
NEW YORK MARKETS
xrorx FxcHaxsx


Nrs YeRK. Aus. 3o-rhe stock market
soaay VAS in the main haoyant. with a
material increase in the volume OF euxi.
nsss and general advance in prizes. In
sae afternoon. on exaggerated reports of
isois az ChieaSo, the bear. hammered the
nat but tnsi transactions were az a frsc.
noaal recovery and the market closed
steady.
6cvernment bonds Firm.
fsircleum--Neglee,ed.
gLvER
nE silver, Ter ounce. T2xc.
Aexican dcllars-aae.
FINANCIAL.
Money on cali Easy: closed offered a. ?
cent Prime mercantile paper. sseispe
sterlng exeaange-Sseady. sixty