davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

I've had tears % shed &c would shed
thea after rssdiag the pathsfie Plea
that The Dsnoerat xas possibly sin
ees~- in confsssing "a ''~rong doinssF Ia
falssiy representing that Congressman
Rlehardsoa had Authority 10 appear IN
bshzh Il ths furniture uaksrs Of this
district Its2ys sith psiaful esrnsatness:
Essostea eonfs--ions u sFonxaosrs ars
tAs lees tue and pssslhls sincere
Of coaFss The Demoerst appeared
very a1kxard-it wss in = position
where IL eocid sot turn gracrfuily with
out exposing itsslf - q more serious
charge. Like child caught with the
evidences Of having invaded the preserve
jar on It's fingers. there was nothing 70
DO except eonfssA There Is 10 doubt
cut that The Democrat 10 true and sin
csrs IN this isolated instance. IL
needn't feel 50 badly about telling the
truth oace in its life. IL IL rather IN
expected. but It's few readers will re-
cover % soon - they appreciate that Il
vas not voluntary. The lines Of adver-
atty have hunbled the proud aud boast
fal spirit q The Democrat. and nov n
tells the truth when il 10 forced TO. II
usad To retire from discussion In con
fusion and remain pompously silent. The
hard times have not been altogether
barren % good fruit The HkRALr
freely forgiyes its erring contemporary
and bids IL dry those scalding tears Of
renorse.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

sssc<sL IN fpnnsls aud soo5en barrelk
sls The Noss Joilines are he iesdlng
p.aDs~rs Il musical cDmedy and TIE
oniy <onpssy xssetisx infrodacing q
quintstrs x sexxpkonsA
1as silver Lake quartet under the
disscton Il the Rev. Mr.. Nssd. vii
give 81 snss<toinnsnt in Loekerby hal
text NondAy sssning
The rsuikskssa Lawn" 10 playing 10
grsti<yingiy large sadisncss IN ths
Gsznl this week. The speclzities are
very good
Jack Rowe and the Giidsys make an
uusufpzssabie sttraction Ia Manages
Smiihs eurfent ball. AaIinee thjs after
noon-
Saturday evening The Old Hone
stead pretty picture Of honely life Ia
New England. VII be seen in the Pow
ara
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27
To CELEBRATE INDIANA DAY
Gov Matthews. stan and Es-Prcsident
Harrison in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Governor Claude
Matthews OF Indiana and his staff with
ex.President Harrison, Gen. Lew Wal
lace. General aud Mrs. Mckee. General
Robbins, james Whitcomb Riley and
other Indiana officials and prominent
citizens arrived IN Chicago this evening
FROM indianapolis by special train. They
were driven 10 the Hotel Ingram which
will be their headquarters and received
by Executive Commissioner Haven Of the
Indiana board as we'll AZ many military
officers They come To celebrate tnji-
ana's day tomorrow and zee the far he.
fore IL is lost forever. There was moth
ing formal about their reception. Some
cav the illuminated city at night aud
visited the Indiana building indiyidu.
ally
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

WAsHISGros. sept % The annual
report Of Gov. ". 4. Thornton q NeW
Mexico states that the population II the
territory has not materially changed
during the past year. The total terri.
toriai Indebtedness is eeil.4l1 and the
cash balance IN the treasury - sl2l.ooo
Stock raising has decreased as a result
81 four years esouth Many mines
have been closed on account ~ the DE-
crease in silver value and the money
market striagency. The snauzi product
Of precious stones il rapidly increasing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

AT the close OF the Detroit Methodist
conference a resolution thanking the
local press for its reports Of the proceed
ings vas passed. The local press proba-
bly, printed the proceedings as matter
Of news and is no more entitled 10 thanks
for il than il IL for printing the story OF
a horrible murder. The newspaper Is a
business institution. Ii is printed 10
make money. II exerts a moral influ-
ence-almost invariably for the good;
bat il serves a capricious public with
the news just as the merchant. the baker
and the candlestick- maker serve their
wares The public pays for the news.
II the public Is generous enough to add
its thanks to the price paid -ii's mat
ter Of taste. pure and simple.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

DAVE HIM IL still master OF New York
state democrat politics He has de-
clared that the notorious Judge May.
nsri. uho stole state senatorial seat
for Dutchess county. shall be nominated
Tor Judge u the court Of appeals IL he
isn't David will be shorn OF his locks
and the highest court OF that state will
De saved from rossible disgrace.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

est ussc. Ths Latin nsxim b on m
saksd ~ shissd ne eossrd fron de-
ssrxsa eri<s<ssn but th<rs = noshlss In
young Cznpbsll's death - rrspeef; sor
czn oas SPEAK rell Il that vhieh cz1ses
sxsry Dzn aud xonzn 70 shrlnk II bar
ror a The nsntioa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

ST. Lours. sept - The Pest be
patch this afternoon contsincd the I'll
lopine from its Waehineton correspon.
dent. Catholic University. Mgr kstoili
answers the Poet DisYetch that The
Most Ees Archbsshop ksnrck ks~ not
heen depoeed and hat IN regard e. The
faculties 81 IRE Mozf Ret. Archbishop
Ksin The question must depeBd upoa
the rsftieaisF arrangements sgTeed
rpon ~ The tao prrisirs
~fRtsc1s SkroIsIA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

Nrw YoRg. sept A-Ihe Rome cor.
respondent az the Catholic News calles
that the pope has appointed the Rev
EDWARD j. Dunno. pastor II the Church
- All Saints. Chicago. g. the bishop q
Dallas. Texas. Vie Bishop BrsnDsn.
transferred - another see, and the Rev.
Paul Stanislaus la Rogue. pasfor q 81
Hyacinthes cathedral. 81 Hyacinfhe,
Canada. % be bishop ~ Sherhrpoke,
Canada. 20 succeed the late Bishop
kacro
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

CoxGRrssNaS RIcHARDsos will next
turn his attention 10 Grand Haven. The
Democrat will he expected TO fash the
lime light on bis great act OF turning.
When mis- attention IL firmly fixed the
whole country viii stand transiixed with
admiration for his siatnesque pose.
After that the cdngress will resume con
sideration Il the regular calendar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

INDsASsFoLIs. sept % The Laundry
Workers convention. in see@ian here.
formed az International organization 70
day. with Lswrence J. Clinton q POUCH
keeosie. New Xork. a. president. and
Ida ~ Keyes II Indisnsrolis - secre-
fary and treasurer A committee On
lsss ~. appointed. vhich vii draft 4
constitution 20 BE- adopted II later ses-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

Aa~osrte War; frankly confessed
that he knows nothing about the future
existence lie evidently got the que=-
ton a future existence and the man
azemens q daily newspapers ssmew hat
confused
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

IT IL now tweuty-four hours since We
have lad q railroad wreck os train rob
hery. II this quiet continues undis-
turbed the public will be compelled to
read the reports II the debate in the ~
iCions parliament
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

BTsNsRcg - physical wreck The
inirmilies u years have made a con-
crrted attack upon his nerves and he is
trembling on tie verge % the grave. at
such time the olive branch extended
by the German emperor will bring TO
him the bersdiction % the German
speaking people the world over.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

vcemHgsS' defsnee II Cleveland con.
sisted a. the sinpisssateuent that when
any charges we're preferred he would
answer them. And Stewart has besn
faFkisr 20 teo whole days,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

MR HKSRr @. VANITY. the able editor
a the Muskegon News. has retired from
the rankN OF the Knights OF Single
Blesssdnsss and joined heart and for
tune with an estimable young woman OF
Martin. The HERALD joins with its
brethren in congratulating Mr.. VANITY
upon his rare good luck. and wishes for
the happy coupIe lifetime OF unalloyed
4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

Lxn.t steps vii Be trksn b prevent
the Cori,~tt Mitchell prire aght taking
place a Coner Island II wesid rot -
surprising II Cofh~ft spp~arei - ceua-
plsinaat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

IorfsvrIfE. N. SEPT ~ Word uas
received here tbs mosninE that Miss
Anne Cnsseeil. The <se Alieny. Irdi.
sna. yoeng lsdy Fho vas injured n The
Big -Four wreck ~ Msnteno. IiIinols.
died last sight IA Ckicago hospital
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

wRFS the ssoate reaches vote ON the
silver repeal measure TIE courtesy q
that courteous body ought - be ex-
tended 20 senator Sse~srt that he may
make tea weeks speech explaining bis
wofa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

So examples, AZ 'reun3 cateh -
catch csn ssnd pasch~r. stenster stew
sfs = nnakinf nsnae fof hin--lr ~hsch
siB illansnst~ the pages a kisiosy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

WAsHrsaFos. sept 26-t'or lover
Michigan Fair. sliskiY warmer. south
aestaElY NInda-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

several Good kestdences In rrogPooo-
Contract for Yacht Club House.
Few developments in the projection Of
new buildings have taken place during
the past week. Several new buildings Of
considerable size for business purposes are
now under consideration, and the bare
fact that they may be built has been an.
nounced, but the projectors are not yet
ready to give particulars
handsome ten-room house is to be
erected by Il. A. Brown on Rose street
north of Madison. The plans have been
prepared by Architect f. w. Houghton
and the house will be in the colonisl style
with two stories and basement. In the
basement will be a laundry. furnace and
fuel rooms The first floor will contain
the library, reception and dining rooms
and kitchen. with wide hall running en-
tirely through the house. having front
and back vestibule. On the second floor
will be tour bedrooms, large bath room
and hall similar to the one below. There
will be two rooms in the attic. The house
will be finished in FIR except the library, re-
ception room and two bedrooms. which
will be in redwood. the entire COS. being
about s.. oo0
During the past week ,hirty-three build.
intendent of buildings. the estimated cost
to be $40. ga avery light showing Among
them Is two-story frame dwelling for K.
w. Winchell, at the corner of Squire and
Edes stree :. to cost So. COO and an adj
dition to the off ,e of the superintendent
of schools to cost s.. 100
The Union Trust Company has begun
the erection OF a very handsome house on
Twentieth avenue for one of its custo-
mers. The house contains eight rooms
besides a very pretty reception hall. The
work in the hall is very neat and includes
hall seat built in with the stair. There
are five chambers and a bath room. The
house will contain all the modern con-
veniences. The architects. Skiilings Il
Corner, have designed something out of
the ordinary, and the house will be one of
the prettiest OF its size in the city. The
interior finish will be redwood. The
house will cost about S., 100.
The contract for the erection of the
superstructure of the new yacht club
house has been let to A. V. Gray at 81. 555.
The foundations. already completed, cost
500. and the house is to be completed by
June 10. The house will be two stories
high and 4Sx66 feet in size. or 60xS0 in
Guiding porches. 1t is to be built facing
the bay north of the ferry landing in West
Seattle. The first floor will contain re-
ception, billiard, dining and locker rooms.
and in the second story will be ladies'
rooms. committee and ante rooms and
large dance hall The building will con-
tain baths toilet rooms etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
AFFAIRS OF THE UNIONS.
Delegates to Coast Labor Council
Foreign Sailors May Unload Ships.

Delegates to Coast Labor Council
Foreign Sailors May Unload ships.
The next meeting of the Western Cen
trail Labor Union will be an interesting
one. as six delegates are to be elected to
the Pacific Coast Council of Trade and,
Labor Federations to meet in this city
June s Reports showing the number of
members of the different unions are not
yet all in, but indicate an increase since
last year. These repor. . will determine
the number of votes to be allowed the
Western Central in the convention.
At the weekly meeting Of the Western
Central Wednesday evening the creden-
tlals of Stephen Jex and Eldred Brown, of
the Stonecutters' Union were accepted and
the delegates seated. N. Swensen il tax
ing the place of Charles Fisher, a. dele
gate, during the latter's absence from tho
CITY Of few weeks.
Cigarmakers report trade good and other
unions as improving.
The monthly meeting Of the Cigar
makers Union will be held Wednesday
evening.
The Stonecutters' and Stonemasons'
unions will hold their semi thly meet
ing this evening.
The Tacoma Trades Council has decided
not to observe May day this year.
Under existing circumstances the charge
of employing alien contract labor in un-
loading or loading ships will not be
pressed by the labor organizations of Ia
coma. legal opinion which has been
furnished the Trades Council is to the
effect that ships crews can be employed
in handling cargoes without violating the
alien contract labor laws.
Thomas Glover, w. J. Van and II.
Young, have been admitted as members of
the Trades Council at Tacoma.
During last week the non-union musi-
clans did most of the playing in Tacoma
parades. During the Odd Fellows parade
circulars were scattered about denou lcing
the non-union players.
The Port Orchard dry dock contractors
sent to this city last week for thirty car
penters to assist in the construction of a
temporary building to be used for storing
the Portland cement which arrived from
England on the ship Ecclefechan. The
ship arrived several weeks sooner than she
was expected, making the construction of
the building Immediately necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01


This il slsl.15oe0 less than tho preceding
week, and $76.6S5.25 more than for the CORE
spending week last year.
Pleasant weather for the last few day. has a
encouraging effect on trade, and business has
been much better than during the preceding
rainy weather.
Ham and bacon have advanced considerably.
The: quotations In these articles have been
huctuating considerably and are likely to con-
tiuue to do so. Lard 10 also higher and quoted
nearly Q cent higher than q week ago
Owing to the advance In wheat In England
quotations for export are little better; Go for
club and 6s970c for blue stem. and the market
has better feeling. The local English quota
tions on Walls Walla wheat were 29s Sd per
quarter. The advance has not stimulated any
movement
Oats and hay are armer and the tendency 10
upward. Although local quotations have not
yet changed higher prices are being paid to
farmers. which must soon send the jobbing
price upward.
Recent arrivals Of California vegetables and
ton in the price Of asparagus and green psss.
Native rhubarb now monopolises the market,
that grown in California being a drug.
Eastern eggs are now in the market and
quoted at 20 cents.
Halibut are plenty at Scents, jobbing. Salmon
are scarce and come mostly from the Columbia
river. Headless chinooks are quoted 1t cents
and steel heads at ~ centA Small fish are
scarce
SHIPMENTS AND RRCKIPT4
During the past twenty-four hours produce
ana merchandise have been shipped from and
received at the port of Seattlsin the following
quantities:
Shipments by rail and water. 1,0,3
Receipts by rail- and water. 1soSl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

Chief of Police Jackson's report of arrests
for April was compiled by Clerk Fleming
Yesterday. 1t shows 334 arrests. divided
as to causes and number from each ~
follows:
Assault and battery, S: assault with deadly
wespon, 5: burglary. z: concealed weapon.
having in possession, 3: counterfeit money In
possession. 1; disorderly conduct, I6: disorderiy
person, LIS: disturbing the peace, 3; drunk, SC:
drunk, habituai. 4; lighting. =: forgery, 2;
gambling, 2; gambling, conducting game. .:
gambling. dice, /: iil-fame. inmate OF house Of,
!; il-fame, visitor to house of. /: indecent
exposure, 6; larceny, grand, 1; larceny. petit,
10; license law, violating, 2: liquor, selling
without license, 4; opium smoking, 8; peddling
ordinance, violating, i; prostitution. soliciting,
!; robbery, 2: sidewalk order, violating. 1; sus-
picious Characters, 7; 10 serve out commitment,
]; incorrigible, !; leaving team united, 2; work
ing without permit. 4; prisoners en- route %
other cities, 5: insane persons arrested, 2: wit
nessss detained. IL; homeless persons lodged In
city PRISONS injured by accident or sick, taken
to hospitals or home. 8; lost children found and
returned. L Total S2t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

Newton Williams. known by everybody
in the southern part of the city ns big
Bill" had trouble with Charles Wilson,
who drives for the Standard Furniture
Company. in the rooms Of the Colored
Club, at the corner of Washington street
and Washington alley. last night, and the
latter siashed at him with razor. Will
liams beat o retreat and escaped with .
slight scratch on his neck, but the
condition Of his 'Sunday-go-to-meet-
ing coat" was terrible to behold.
The left shoulder was carved
in semicircle and the back looked - il q
Kansas cyclone had passed through 1t.
lie informed Detective Philbrick that he
would not prosecute Wilson under any
circumstances. The trouble originated
over Q game Of cards some time ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01


There were filed for record Saturday % deeds.
the considerations sggregating $23,2la. Follow
ing is the list AS furnished by Osborne, Trempee
Co, abssractors of titles lie Cherry street. BE-
tween Front and second;
George S List to II. s Upper, lot s. block 1
Rosedale add, $50.
J. A. Stratton ct al. TO j. c. Crowley, lot Il.
block 2. Valentine add, $3.50.
J. d. Smith TO Clara NJ. Aronson, lot 10. block
2, Sd Motor Line, $225.
Seattle Trust Company to Henry Hickman, lot
20. block |, Rainier add, $4,000
J. y Copiey to G. b. Wilson, part sec Is 70, &
Sle,eon.
Josiah Tremble to l. Z. Conrad, part sec IS,
%, 4, $l.sW.
Hans LARSEN to C. A. Frandarn. part sec 7, q.
4. $3.50.
BERTHE Bryan to George F. Frye. part lots 2, 8,
d block al. MERGERS ID, 81.
J. J. Crow 70 J. IL. Titus. lot 8, block C, Crows
A. +. Barre In J. A. Moore, lots 10, IA, block IL,
I.atona add, sea
J. A. Moore to Lstona Land and Mortgage
Company, lots in Latons add. $500.
\. A. Bennett to Latons Land and Mortgag
Company. lot "a. block Il. Latona add, 81.
Fred A. FAY to Latona Land and Mortgage
Company, lot 9, block II Iatona add, 500.
J. A. Moore to Lstona Land and Mortgage
Company. lot II. block 81. Latona add. $500.
A. Il. Barre to Latona Land and Mortgage
Company, lots 8, 4, block IL, Latona aid. $60A
j. b. smith to Ellen d. Wheeler, NJ, lot Is.
block ,, 81 Motor Line SIS.
J. F. Hill to II. @. Mercer, lot 3. block A., A. A.
Denny's add. $500
n. h. Ward to vashon NJ K. church. acre in
sec. 81, 23, 3. 81
A. H. Manning to J. ". shesrer. lots in White
d MaYning's add, 5000
A. J. Baker to A. w. Dexter, lot 2, block 10,
Denny Il Hoyts add, $780,
8. C. Ward to II. G. Ward. lot 8. block Is, Edcs
& knights add, $3.50.
J. II. WEIGH to e. G. Reber, part Sec "a. 20,
8, $50
John Blake to C. C. Rebsr, lot s. block 1.
B.ake's add to Enumcaw. 81.
A Milroy to r. J. Heeht, lot !. block q,
Edes Knights adj, $l.050.
A. MeDonald to T.. ". Goodhue. lot 4 block
"a. River Park. {65
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
HAVE A NEW CONSTITUTION.
Printers Change Their Organic Law
Separate Relief Society.

Separate Relief Society.
At meeting of the local assembly of
the international Typographical Union
held yesterday afternoon q new constitu-
ton and bylaws were adopted, which go
into effect today. and the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year under the new
constitution was set for the last Sunday in
May. The most important differences be-
tween the new and the old constitutions
are that the tho former does away with
the relief clause granting $3.50 per week
to sick members. and the change in elect
ing officers annually instead of semi-an-
nually a. heretofore. Some minor
changes were also made in the duties of
the different officers.
Delegates for the convention to be held
in Chicago in June, who were elected on
March q, were installed yesterday.
The abolition Of the relief clause con-
tanned in tho former constitution is with
the intention OF substituting a relief Or
ganiEation separate from the union, but
confined to its members. to cover the whole
of the eighth district, composed Of Ore
gon, Washington and British Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

In Coroner Horizons report for April,
which will be filed with the county com.
missioners today. summary OF cases
similar to the following will be found:
April 4-John J. Henderson was killed By cars
near Birch station.
April 7-Robert r. Hickman committed
suicide at Boulevard by taking stryohninsj
cause dependency.
April l0--Lora Cohn took ssrychnins; cause
Respondent nature
April 15-wiliiam FL sanborn shot himself at
the Brunswick; cause doubtful.
April E-Gsofge Mclaughlin, OF Vashon ISL
and. was asphyxiated BY gas In Queen City
hotel; cause accident Lived thirty-ons houHs
April l9-Body OF John 6mith dshsd out Of
bay.
April 25-Judgs Isaac u. Hall fell dead OF
heart disease.
April 2s-Mra Mary Jansen was murdered
By y. A. paadborn, who then Committed sui
eide.
April 2e-Joseph iotsky found dad In weeds
near Woodinville junction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

quotations. In the game market hare il duh.
Produce receipts-Fiour, quarter sacks, f.5,l:
wheat, centais, SECS: barley. csntals 675; oats,
centass, %: corn, centals, 500: rye. sacks, SIS:
potatoes, sacks. l.422: oaions; sacks. 81; bran,
sacks, SCI
Fioar-we quote: Net cash prices for family
extras. $Ssa9i barrel: bakers extras, Is. So9i:
superfne. 329o09la
Whcat-Onsrings are fairly free, while the de-
mand 10 light, and the movement is therefore
quite slow. Prices are quotsbls at y. - LIS
per GENITAL for No. l shipping. and $L2t14 for
choice: milling qualities are unchanged, At
IL 271st0i. 32ss per GENITAL
Barey-The situation II void OF interest. and
sample trading 10 dull. while the inquiry for
shipping is NOS brisk. We quote: Feel, $40
SIZE per GENITAL for good quality, and $4,000
FOR choice; brewing, 90ct9Sl per GENITAL.
oats-Business 10 of light proportions We
quote 40 follows: Surprise, $Lse69l- 90; milling,
$LsS0L5S; fancy feed. $l.fas.(1l&o; good TO
choice feed. 81 s511 Az; of grades, 81 1891 IS:
BLACK. Neot@l 2e1a: gray, $L2sSLSo for iced,
and IL SOL IS for milling: red, 81. IL, Is per
GENITAL.
FINANCIAL.
Drafts-On sight. New York, per 500, 10 Per
cent Sterling biNs-0n London. s0-day bank,
SASSY.
siiver-Bars. rer ounce, ss5s9ss1sc: Mexican
dollars, 66lx4o6sxc.