davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-06

Mayor Grant comedies his own defeat.
Bnlletin-Press claims that Morton has
carried the state by 1876 900 plurality.
TRENTON, Nov. Go 30 p Em. New
Jersey, which has two Republican Con.
gressmen out of eight in the state, will
surely have six Republicans by to-day 3
election. The Democrats concede five.
WHEELING. Nov. Sixteen precincts
In West Virginia give Dovener (Rep r
mai iority of 500
WHRELING. Nov. Republicans
elect q solid delegation to Congress from
West Virginia.
Next Congress Republican.
NEW York, Nov. 9.-The Republicans
will probably have a majority of from %
to 80 In the next House of Congress
Dovensr Ia Elected.
WHEELING, Nov. 6-Doverner has been
elected. Meagre returns from Wilson's
district still in doubt.
Two PopuIIsts Defeated.
DENVER, Nov Two Popullst Con
gressmen have been defeated by the Re-
publicans.
A Peck OF Trouble.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. --"Pecks Bad
Boy" sustains severe losses, Result in
doubt
Chicago Gone by Ten Thousand.
Chicago has gone Republican by 10 600
plurality
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
TWO CHANGES or OFFICERS.

Department OF Elections Removes Two
Inspectors who Were AJjudeed In-
competent.
On the ground that they were incom-
petent, the Department. Of Elections
removed two inspectors to day.
James keenan,, Republican inspector
OF election In the Seventh district Of the
Eighth ward was removed and Mr.
Cochran was selected from the citizens
assembled about the polling place. Mr.
Keenan, is painter by trade
In the Fourth precinct Of the Sixth
ward, Inspector Burton was removed and
his place was filed by the department.
rushing business has been done at
the Department of Elections all day
Republican lawyers appeared there late
in the afternoon and looked after the
interests of the Republican cases ap
pealed to the department,
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
EXTRA! !
cit is better to be
right than to sue
ceed o--GrOyer Cleve-
land.


The Democratic ring Of the city oil
Wilmington has caused a political revo-
lutiou in the state, 1t has, for the sake
of Samuel Bancroft, Jr., and his gold,
disgusted the Democracy and turned tue
state over to the Republican party.
Ring fraud, force and corruption.hs
caused hundreds of honest Democrats to
vote the Republican ticket OF
stay away from she polls alto
gether. No one is responsible but Neary,
Dickey, Salisbury, Callahan and the
other ringsters OF this city. They must
now step down and out and make room
for new and clean Democracy.
The people OF Delaware will not sub
NIT to ring force and Wholesale arrests OF
Delawareans.
The forcing OF Samuel Bancr #, Jr.
upon the ticket is primarily responsible
for the defeat of the party.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
BANCROFT TRADED FOR WILLIS,
Reports From Sussex County Indicate
That Tunnell's Vote VIII Far Exceed
That of the Rest of the Ticket,

That Tunnell's Vote VIII Far Exceed
That of tho Rest of the Ticket.
Special Dispatch to the vening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 6 8 80 p. m.-Set
it down that Sussex has gone for Tun-
nell by at least $50 and that the Demo
cratic ticket is elected, but not by such a
large majority At this writing the
vote is pretty well in. and the Republi-
cans have practically given up the fight
Il is believed that Willis will run
ahead OF the ticket, az the Republicans
have voted for Tunnel on condition
that Tunnels friends vote for wills.
OF course, the result Of such trades can
only b mads manifested by the count
Telographic advlces received from
Lswes Indicate that Tunnel has polled
an enormous vote there. Reports from
other parts OF the county are equally
gratifying
Bancroft may pull through here but II
Is extremely doubtful.
Conservative Democrats, and men who
know what they are talking about do
not place the average majority more
than 200 to $50. and IL may fall slightly
/ below that.
Thursday will be return day" and
thousands of Sussex countians will bs
here from all parts. 1t is sort of q
general holiday.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
WHAT THE LEADERS ARB DOING

Ambassador Bayard Arrived From wash
ington This Afternoon In Time to Vote.
MIR. Bancroft at Home.
Ambassador Bayard arrived in town
from Washington early this afternoon and
proceeded at once to the neighborhood OF
his old home, "Delamore Place" on
South Clayton street. He voted there In
the first precinct OF the Eleventh ward
The ambassador then proceeded to the
residence Mr.. Bancroft, where he and
the congressional candidate will spend
the evening and receive all the news OF
the election by a special arrangement.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
LIVELY Scene at n wslI-Known Banking
house.

At Heald & Co.'S Office at Seventh and
Market streets, tonight nearly 200
prominent. citizens OF both parties
received the returns over the
firms special wires. The rear offices
were reserved for women and these we're
filed by members Of the fair sex who
heard the results read In high glee. Mr..
Taylor read the returns in each Office OF
the company. Frank Laekey passed
around good cigars and saw that every
visitor had comfortable resting place to
listen to the voice of the American
people,
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
THE WHOLE LOST
Republicans Will Control the
General Assembly.
RUINoUs EFFECTS OF RING RULE
Hundreds OF Democrats. Tired OF Neary,
DIckey and salisbury, Voted the
Straight Republican Ticket : The
whole state and Ticket Sacrificed for
the Sake Of the Ring.
The Vote in the city.
rrpcnr xrrApn

The Vote in the City.
FIRST WARD.
First district-Dem "a; Rep 61.
Second district-Dem 101; Rep, 93.
Third district-Dem, 1874; Rep, IS.
SECOND WARD.
Second district-Dem, 90; Rep, 67.
Third distrlct-Dem 1871; Rep 81
Fourth district-Dem 56; Rep 119
Fifth district Dem 1873; Rep 104
THIRD WARD.
First dlstrict-Dem 79; Rep, so
Second distrct-Dem., 1877; Rep So
Third district-Dem. 1923; Rep, 1l9
Fourth distrlot-Dem l13; Rep 81.
Fifth distriet-Dem., 1923; Rep, 147
FOURTH WARD.
First district-Dem., 81 Rep, SS.
Second district Dem. 81; Rep 100.
Third district-Dem. 61; Rep 80.
Fourth district-Dem. 119; Rep. 81.
Fifth district-Dem. 221 Rep. SO.
FIFTH WARD.
First district-Dem 1926; Rep 143
Second district-Dem "a; Rep 1870.
Fifth district-Dsm rs; Rep, 1913
Sixth district-Dem 81: Rep, 1853.
Seventh district-Dem., 1909; Rep 23S
SIXTH WARD.
Third district-Dsm 81: Rep, so
thrown out. IS
Fourth district Dem. SO; Rep. ITO.
Fifth district-Dem. So; Rep 119
Sixth district-Dem 80; Rep, 113
Seventh district-Dem "A; Rep, N.
SEVENTH WARD.
Sscond district-Dem rs; Rep 1S1.
Fourth district-Dem., "a Rep, Ill.
Fifth district-Dem 80; Rep 152
Sixth district-Dem 90; Rep, 1876.
Seventh district Dem 2l0; Rep 13I
Eighth dlstrlct-Dem., 81 Rep l3O,
EIGHTH WARD.
First district-Dem, 124; Rep, Ill.
Third district-Dem 81; Rep, II.
Fifth district-Deu 81; Rep 142
Sixth district-Dem so; Rep 118
Seventh district-Dem 66; Rep, S3
Eighth district-Dem. II Rep II.
Ninth district Dem 81; Rep 96
NINTH WARD.
First district-Dem.. 105; Rep 1859.
TENTH WARD.
Second district-Dem.. 151 Rep. SO
Third district-Dem 200 Rep 90.
Fourth district-Dem 154; Rep rs.
Fifth districs-Den 136Rep., 1874
ELEVENTH WARD.
First diatrict-Dem 1870; Rep, l15.
Second district-Dem 107; Rep, So
TWELFTH WARD.
First district Dem, 149; Rsp, 10A
Second district-Dem., 81; Rep, 127
Evening journal., 1894-11-06

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.-t0.15 p. m.
Newspaper bulletins at Republican
Offices declare that Hastings has a ma
jority in state of $50, 600.
Looks like Defeat for Hin and Grant
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-At the present
ratio Morton will have $4,000 plurality
in New York city.
The Herald's bulletins says: "Ex'
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
The mpiorltles Two Years Aro.

The Republican majority IN this city IN
1892 was 49, The Democratic majority
in the county was 230 In Kent county
the Democrats we're successful by 40,
and Sussex was carried by them by q
mai GRITTY Of 1874.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06

Glory, Glory. Hailelujah !

The Republican woman in the ladies
room at Heald & Co. q at IL o'clock. when
informed that Mr.. Salisbury had gone
up Delaware, sang:
"Hang Sam Bancroft on a sour apple tree,
AS we go marchin & on
All the men present joined in the
.'Glory" Echrous until the entire street
10 front of the building.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06

Electric Carpet Cleaning Works. Phone
72l, 400 Orange street. No charge
for taking up carpets. Conway & Rein-
hart, managers.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
Colonel Ross's Concession.

STAFFORD, Nov. 6 10 p m = Colonel
Ross, of Seaford. comedies that Sussex
county has gone Republican.
Republican Loss In East Dover.
DOVER, Nov. 6, 8 p m Republican
majority in East Dover hundred is re-
duced from So to 10
Democratic Loss In Appoquinimink.
TOWNSEND. Nov 70 p m.-Appo-
quinimink only gives 30 majority against
81 two years ago; Democratic falling of
OF "a
Looks Like Republican Victory.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 6-9 o'clock =
Two out of the thirteen election districts
of Sussex county show q Republican
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
Kent and Sussex Cone.

DOVER, Nov. 6.-AdYices rece ived here
print to victory for the entire RepublI-
iicsn ticket in Kent and Sussex counties.
The majority in Sussexis now claimed by
the Republicans at 900, and in Kent from
400 to SEQ
Evening journal., 1894-11-06

Magistrate Kelley left his Office i'm.
mediately after hearing bis last Tenth
ward negro case and was not In his office
until late this evening. His absence
caused no little speculation among the
politicians in that neighborhood who
believed that the Judge had sought a
more sequestered spot to hear the cases
brought before him by the special con.
stables.
No constitutional Convention Ballots.
Late reports frem the Eastern district.
New Castle hundred, were to the effect
that there were no signs Of the ballots
for and against a constitutional eonven-
tion at this voting place, which Is at the
old Comet House One voter, asking for
them, was informed that they had been
overlooked.
A telephone message from the Eastern
district denied this and said that the
| convention ballots we're being served Out
Evening journal., 1894-11-06

After being bailed out Paul I. Holten
returned to the polls at Sixteenth and
French streets, and voted. He was at
once arrested by Special Constable Still
well on a change. as the officer pus 1t. OF
'unleeal" voting Heawas again bailed.
He works on the Oriole, and the ln embers
of the Department Of Elections said he
had right to vote.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
DEMOCRATS INDIGNANT
Duplicity and Treachery of the
Ring Costs Many Votes.
WHOLESALE ARRESTS MADE

Deputy Attorney General Branch II.
Gilos Went Into the Midst of the Ring
sters and Denounced Their Action as
Treacherous aud Outrageous.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06

Peter Lambson and David Webb. who
were charged with being implicated with
Thomas E Brown, all colored, in selling
twenty four tax receipts to Edward
Spencer and Elijah Bird, and then forel-
biy taking the receipts away from the
two men, we're at the police head
quarters this afternoon. There was no
warrant for the first two. Brown was
arrested and brought in by the patrol,
but at once bsiled out. The charge
against him is larceny.
John TilghmEn and James Gale was
arrested for attempted violation OF the
election laws They were baiied.
Tilghman had a tax receipt, but It was
taken from him by the officer who arrest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
They Ask for Good Financial Management.

We do not wish 10 Brighten the tax
pavors of this city more than is neces-
eary 10 wake them up TO a realization OF
the truth that they must look out TOT
their interests in municipal politics. They
must know. and it is the duty Of those
who are informed TO tell those who are
not. that the bond issue Of Norfolk, III
proportion 10 her taxable values, Is 100
high-much too high-already. hnahclal
statement of the affairs OF the city snow
ing the credits and debts with com
parauve statement of bond safes etc.
would be 80 interesting as to make those
who "pav the freight look sharply to the
municipal government and take particular
care TO see what the future conduct OF
affairs shall be.
When we come down 10 the plain hard
nan of the matter, Norfolk cannot afford
TO issue any more bonds, and should pur-
size Il steady course of economy until her
financial situation improves and she is in
"a nosit'on 10 30 on with contemplated i'm
provements.
we think IL would be only fair for the
Finance Committee Of the city to publish
a clear statement Of the condition Of the
corporation. so that every ciuzen may
see how the public account STANDS. The
time has come for the solid. property
49, Give some attention 10 their city gov
eminent and come forward with their
influence and their votes to take care Of
the public credit and keep of oppressive
t,~etion The limit is about reached, ana
ri means much more than the average
reader thinks.
There is a few conservative and cautious
men i'm the Council who are endeavorins
to resist the constant enort now oeins
made 10 spend more money. and thus
ininre the municipal credit. They deserve
The gratitude Of the public They arc per
forming a patriotic duty. and no clamor
for anything not public necessity should
make them yield. we are Warmly III laI0i
- an roasonable public expenditures for
The benent Of the city, but we must keep
inside the proper limits Of good fnan-
cierlng and must check every effort to-
wards recklessness or muhlelpal eA'IaFa
eance. We must have good government
ana to have that we must preserve our
credit.-Norfolk Landmark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
TIE rIMEs-RIcHMoND VA SATURDAY MARCH 10 1884,

now stands. Il will go into effect, even
though IN qhorid not be nut before the
PRESIDENT for thirty or sixty -lSs htbfe.
therefore. Il is about uue mat inc
senefal howl all over the eouhtfy should
SSlop. The country ~ No.. bY.,s 70 me
realization mt the tarin cnun.e8 are
near being a law. that the American rpir-
htT VIII come into the NItIott a.su 90
sobnething that he mas het uoi'- 'uf t'"ty
,v"es M past, and tahs, ~. inatsIi a..
In this country al this ana he cotton
holding points in the south. As on az
people recover from Nhat Ht7 petn lrfHe-
~ scare. general Duail.''as eohlli'e ns
VII revive slowly az me- @u1 iap.uiy
afterward. We believe az - Tor Iay,
or any other month on tnat basis. cot
ton Is good investment ~ m Ni,n Tort
receipts 5000 bales, against Do. ~ tales
last year and the elitven' -rI'"+ MO
~ OpD hale-- -. .-oar Tho -ruDi.r.tf ,vfIv
large movement OF this week Is due to
the fact maj southern injector points
are Shipping out tneli a-p2ii - ran iCly.
and il viii only empnaaize IN the rext
Few weeks the conn asa NE, 49, Siop
tandahi - NJ Ellison .Dfn claim q
cOnsumption this year OF Americans
over 100000 bales, ana yet Liis and lie
previous crop VIII atv,t7e ess than
7OO0OlD hsIeg whereas both authorities
estimate Consumption last year q, amer
lean at over $1,000, , bales; L,.veII DOL
lost los{ lcl and tins recelp,s. II 600 fal e
against y aoo. interior stocks. 2eu.cOU
haies egsinet qG0OpO bales. The New
Orleans Fxchange reports am0Un. In
sight since September 600 - tales
n0rfs go, ig go bales. liverpool
stoct Of American on hani s.u aiioat
to-day G7S0o0 bales, against I,.S5,UOO
no .r Loo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10

NrW yopK March 9.-Flour dull
and aho,,i stssdy. winter wheat, low
grades. S2.O0a245. patent S5.22e5.og.,
Minnesota clear $500 49, pnrn
ao,,r All cd steady; common 10 far
extra s5O0G3 40. good to choice S5.iV4
20 Corn quiet and easier No. ., 3..gl'.tf ,,i
elevator. lHsQHic 4ioae. At ,rtb '' a,i,c
Apin ana Nay, lover. options nod
~. u ,,,i,o and weaker, March. "rtc.'
APRIL g5Ic.: May. afisr., ~ b,
AbrI' 57itc. spot 80. 2 &c: so.
Nti''' 10 mixed western, 'ihaj'c.'
,.bits do and white state. 4o4 t's'
H.,, IN moderate demand, choice stcdcS
shippine. 0nQGJc.. Bl.i 10 ,uo.te, $3.50,
Wool steady and Do nodttil0 W. eeH"'
d,,roSsf. dec gO021c.. pulled, lGt2"c.
49, s.f,i, active at i.c. lower, clos
inc eteadv, Ia. red. store ana eie't toI'
GlIqG2isc.: an0at. bjar,i4c.' us go ~
5sTGfc. OPTIONS dul ana 5Ie3ey al ~
So, lower. 10. > REQ, March Olisc'' Nay
o' Reef quiet. steady. and n,chauged
- b.1s iur at sl6oD, tcr'cc beef
dun. steady. and Unchanged edt nc l1 aus
quiet ana easy, p eNi9p I3,' "a M,
do. shoulders, So -'' 10 H"''''' f''''F
0.G2h. middles nominal. ...-.. ..o,,,
Lard ouiet and weak western steam
e. 1oiL. citv S7TJ. March. SL5Di May,
500 Refined quiet; continent f' ~,
south America, $50. compound SOV0a
PORK I'm moderate demand ana steady;
mess. Si3.OOa13.5O; extra prime, Sl--'OH
1900 . .
Butter in fair demand and easier west
ern dairy. new, l-0 l3c.; 10, creamery
new. i5G22c: Elgins 2lkd--c.
Cotton seed oil quiet ana weak crude
&c: yellow. 3lHQJ-e.
Petroleum quiet ana unchanged.
ROsin quiet and steady.
Turpentine duh and steady
Rice quiet and steady.
Molasses-TSDreien nominal. New Or
leans dull and steady a 3Oa5ec.
Peanuts quiet.
coffee Options steady at ioqi5 points
up: March. S164O. May. >lahln l2.Hu'
June. Sl5.55. Spot Rio steady and In
fair demand: 80. Z, $3.50.
Sugar-Raw quiet and steady, iair re-
nnlng. l3-iGc Refined active and
firm: Off A. 3H04 3-l6c.; standard a,
4HQA Tile; cut-loaf and crushed, y4
> 3-iGc.. graduated. 4hai 0-ldc.
Freights 10 Liverpool duh ana easier
cotton 9-6id. bid. grain. %, nominal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
GTNNASTgC CONTEST.
Percentage of the Members Who Far'ioi-
pated Last Tuesday Evening.

The result Of the gymnastic and athletic
contest held by the members OF The gym
nasium class at the Young Mems ChriS-
tian Association, under the direction
Of Professor Anton Schatzel, on luesuay
evening. were made known yesleruaS'
The contest was held In the intermediate
grade. according TO the association sys-
tenn. Thirty points was the maximum
number IN each event. and there were
six events. making 1t In all one hundred
and eighty points. seventy points out OF
the possible one hundred and eighty were
necessary 10 pass the examination.
The standing OF the men who passed
was as follows.
Wythe r. Boiling Calisthenics, 30; par
allel bars. %. side horse, q; horizontal
bar. p -: fence vault p; high Jump, 10.
Total, i49 II.
W. -. Davis--Calisthenics 20; parallel
bars %: side horse, p, horizontal bar,
2S1-2: fence vault, Il; high jump, j..
Total li5 -.
w. r. -Calisthenics, 2s paral-
Del bar. %: side horse. "a. horizontal
bar. y ~. fence vault 10; high jump.
- Total Ii2 IL.
j. q. Blake alisthenics. 2S; parallel
bar. %. side horse. %; horizontal bar,
q. fence vault. o. high jump, l6. Total,
ln.
a. ID Observation-Disclosures. q: paral-
le bar. 20. side horse, q; horizontal bar
2, ~: fence vault. p; high jump, 10. To-
tai. 1856 IL.
u. S. Observation-Disclosures. q: parallel
bar. "a side horse. "a; horizontal bar,
20 fence vault Il, high jump. 10. Total,
l36
IT, y. -Callsthenlcs, %: parallel
bar, "A: side horse. %. horizontal bar. "a;
fence vault 10; high Jump, "a. Total
I25.
r. H. Forrest Calisthenlcs. 50: parallel
bar. 20. side horse. 20, horizontal bar. 81,
fence vault a.; nigh jump 10. Total
ilS
r.. IT, Marsh Califthenics. 2o parallel
bar 20. side horse q horizontal bar, 49,;
fence vault. -; high jump, 10. Total,
llL
T.. T.. Taylor Jr.- Calisihenics, y;
parallel bar % side horse %; horizontal
bar. % l-2, fence vault, 3; high jump, To-.
Total il2 10
c. Percy -Calisthenics, 80; paral-
lel bar. q: side horse. 81; horizontal bar,
%. fence vault. O; high jump, .. Total
lo6
4. -. Curd-CaMsthencs. %; parallel
bar. -. side horse, u. horizontal bar
~: fence vault II; high jump. 9. Total,
l05.
l.. -. Lacy alsthenics, "A; parallel
bar. 10. side horse. U.s.. horizontal bar.
q ~. fence vault, Q; high jump, II. Total
l03 1-2
vs.. II. Ramkey -Calisthenics, p: paral-
Icl bar n: side horse, 20: horizontal bar.
2OI-2: fence vault, 3; high jump 10. To
tai. 98 II.
W. n. -Calisthenics. 16; paral-
Icl bar, n; side horse, rs; horizontal
bar. 10. fence vault, z; high Jump l6.
Total, o..
l.. NJ. ney-Calisthenics l6; parai-
Del bar. Is: side horse. u.s. horizontal bar,
ID. fence vault. 3; high jump, 10. Total,
1S
Tvroo oone-Calisthcnics. j.; parallel
bar. is: side horse. rs; horizontal bar 20;
fence vault. o: high jump, $. Total, u.
CLYDE Glazebrook -Calisthenics. y parai-
lel bar. O. side horse, IS; horizontal bar,
%. fence vault. 3: high jump, 0. Total
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
the CLOSING 0UOT<TI0Ns o
MONEY!
Offerings aud sales at the Richmord 10
bstco Exchange-Internai Revenue
Collections-Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK. March 9.-There was
less activity at the Stock Exchange To-
nay than Tor several days past, the IRAN
aSttohs footing up only llU.VD shat -.
Inc, ne dealings In Sugar footed up - -
s shares oC 30, shares. as against i' race
or the feVerishness and excitement Which
nave recently characterized speculation
IN ms specially, but II still holds his'
place. DCtn IN point OF activity and iiuclu-
alton. The stock was sold down lk per
cent. at the opening TO SGit. the insiders
having given out statements that lhe
sugar duties as fixed by the Senate
flnahce committee were unsatsiacioIy
10 the trust, ana would virtually Grippe
the independent refiners. While vide
circulation was given to these views
40 Is worthy or note that the stock
touched its lowest price within a Few
minutes after the opening Of business
and thereafter crept up steadily until
II reached 9OA. The closing price was
s.fk being a net gain for the day OF
~ per cent. The movemests in the gen
eral list were somewhat irregular. Yet,
i'm the main speculation was character
higher. the net gains for the day being
equal TO ikQ4 per cent There were a
number Of reactions but each setback
was followed by the placing Of fresh
buying orders, which resulted In quick
rallies Big -Four made the largest galn
selling up / to 30, and Dstiller5 came
next, with a rise Of = per cent. The
increase in the tax on distilled spirits
recommended yesterday brought In buy
ing orders for the stock. and the ad-
vance was assisted BY local maniupld-
lions. Dlstillers, Reading. Burlington
and quincy, General Electric, and Vest
ern Union were the only stocks which
figured for as much as 5000 shares. The
fact that no gold engagements were made
for tO-mOrrOw's European steamers i'm
parted strength to the general market.
Speculation closed firm in tone. Railway
and miscellaneous bonds We're irregular.
Sales Of listed stocks. 100 900 shares;
unlisted. 10000 shares.
Treasury Balances-COin, SvO,VJ5uOJi
currency. Si6,a3lOOO.
Money on call easy at l per cent. last
loan at ] per cent, and closing offered
at 1 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
4Q,iM per cent; bar silver jy52. Sterling
exchange firm. with actual business 90
bankers bills at 4S7N4Sp4 for sixty days
and 4SY1Q4sSA for demand posted rates,
4sSQ4S9I1 Commercial bills, 4s6AN4sI for
sixty days and 4STAQiss for demand
Government bonds firm. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds irregular. Silver
at the board was neglected.