davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02


is often q sufferer
from headache. The
seat Of sick headache il
not in the brain, for II
you regulate the stom q:
ach and bowels you'll
cure it. Too -. much
brain-work and brain
tire brings on q rush
of blood to the bead
with headache, dxzk
ness or "noss diced.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02

The greatest difficulties are always found
where we are not looking for them.-Goethe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02
A DOG DRUNKARD

Bumpus Never Missed Chance to
Drink Liquor, ind Finally Went
the Way of all His Kind.
In bear stories sometimes you hear
truth-stretching yarns about how Bruin
was conquered by filling him with Ii
quor. One day last winter when
horse was hauled out of the East
river after several hours struggle fol
life in it's freezing embrace, they gave
straight whisky. And here is another
story of whisky-drinking animal-a
dog out in Ohio, who was an habitual
drunkard, so they say, and whose bibu.
lous propensities actually led to his
death, which happened the other day
at Wilmington, in the Buckeye State.
This dog drrmkard's name was Bump
us, after "Bumpus'' Jones, once IA
nous pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds.
At about the same time the dog came
to Wilmington from somewhere in the
back country. Where he acquired the
taste for drink was never known. He
soon became one Of the sights of the
town, and had to stand up and be
treated oftener than the most inveter-
ate rounder.
He was never known to refuse any
thing, drinking champagne or other
the poor fellow q quart or more of
wine with the same avidity that he
Tapped up the stale dregs of some old
beer keg. He would drink, too, until
he got so full he could no longer navi-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02

Hegeman's Camphor Ice with Glycerine.
The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands
and Face. Cold Sores. &c. g. G. Cock Co Haven Ct
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02

"Hanson's Magic Corn salve."
4Waz.eused to cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for 1t. Price IL cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02
Don't Give I'm the Ship!

So say those who, having experienced its
benefits themselves, advise their despairing
friends to use Hostetters Stomach Bitters
for the combined evils-liver complaint, dys-
pepsia and irregularlty of the bowels.
Fruitful of benefit is the bitters in malaria,
rheumatic and kidney troubles and nerv-
BUSINESS Use the great remedy with per-
sistence.
The longest prayers sometimes have the
shortest range
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02
To Cleanse the System

The man who never votes is generally the
first to complain of corruption in politics.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02

Karl's Clov~- Root Tea,
The great Blood freshness and clearness
tothc Complexion and cures Constipation. SOC. 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02
Gather contemptuously! 'you.a babyw

rather CONTEMPORARY! "you-a babyw
"I'm not baby" retorted Ben, flush
ing to the roots Of his hair.
"Wall," drawled Jim, "mebbe not in
years, sonny, but when it comes to
handlin' wild beasts of the forest you
are mere infant
Ben felt these insults keenly, and
longcd for an opportunity to show that
he was not & baby. He little dreamed
how near at hand was his chance.
The trumpet suddenly rang out a
note CT warning, and all eyes were
turned eXcitedly towards a clump Of
underbr,lsh not ten feet away from
Jim and Ben, in the midst Of which
some object was stirring.
He's in there!" shouted a dozen
voices. Rifles We're levelled at the
thicket, and fifty shots were fred.
Bruin rushed forth from his retreat
growing with rage and pain. Jim
Rusby was directly in his path, and
with one blow of his huge paw he
knocked him down and polnced upon
him.
| A wild clamor arose. Shouts and
cries Of direction filled the air, and the
trumpeter blew frightfully upon his
horn, as if that would mend matters.
Still the bear stood over Jim growing
and making ready to tear him to pieces.
Then it was that Ben Tempest, hunt
er, rose to the occasion. While strong
men were shrieking and dancing Wild
ly about, having completely lost their
heads, the baby" Of the party, every
nerve in his young body quivering with
excitement, and his little face as pale
as death, stole softly up to the huge,
growing brown mass, and putting the
mux7la of lis rife just behind the left
shoulder. shat his eyes and fired.
TIE next thing Ben knew his father
had his arms round him, and was pat
ting l.!a, gently and saying, There,
there. Sonny" For Ben, completely
unncrved, was crying like baby, while
stretched at his feet lay the big bear
dead.
What a hero Ben was. to be sure!
and Jim Busby, quite as unnerved, and
trembling as the baby" could only
falter out his thanks to his boyish pre-.
server.
The great carcass Of the bear was
dragged to the nearest farm house and
arrangements were quickly completed
for the last scene in this little drama
1t was customary to place the bear on
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02

Learning is pleasurable,; but doing is the
height Of enjoyment.-Novalis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02

Thy friend has a friend and thy friends
friend has friend; be discreet.-Talmud.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02

TO Cleanse the system
Effectually yet gently, when costive or bill
ious, or when the blood is impure or slug
gish, to permanently cure habitual constipa-
ton, to awaken the kidneys and liver to q
healthy activity, without irritating or
weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds
or fevers use Syrup Of Figs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02

Lall's Catnrrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02
The SCHOOL Soy

1t is not safe depending on what some
men say. They sometimes speak the truth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02

in RI ehOrt time was strong ana Wcu' W!4xI
friends are taking your medicines, eeeanI
what they have done for me-" =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02

wedding temptation by seeing how near
10 fail ten 81 times NJ when it sIcceeds once.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02

The chemists of the agricultural de-
partment have discovered one safe
guard against the imposition of peanut
olive for olive oil. Dissolving the for
mer in petroleum and putting In few
drops of sulphuric acid develops a
magnificent red wine color" So,
while the public may protect itself
from getting peanut oil when it thinks
it is buying olive oil for salads, 1t Is
still subject to getting cottonseed oil
for olive, as the former maintains Its
color unchanged under its bath Of pc
troleum and Injection Of sulphuric acid.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02
TYPES OF YACHTS.
MALL BOATS SUITABLE FOR
PLEASURE SAILING.

Devices for Summer safety-Canoe
Yawls and Little Crafts That
Stand All Sorts of Weather-The
Cost of Small Yachts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02
NE WILL MIL POSTPAID
q fine Panel Picture, entitled
"MEDITATION +"

in exchange for Is Lurge Lion
Heads, cut from Lion Coffee
wrappers, and q 2-cent stamp to
pay postage. Write for list OF
our other fine premiums, includ-
ing books, n knife, game, etc.
WooLson SPICE Co.,
an Huron ST.. TOLEDO. OHIO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-02
eaworthy Cruiser.

OF course the accommodations Of the
Deuce are Of necessity much cramped.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-04
A PLACE OF MOURNING
THE VICTIMS OF THE HINCK
LEY FIRE.
Bury Ing The Dead, Nearly All Of
whom Are able
From Marks OF The Flames
Caring For The Destitute Living

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. A dis
patch from Pine City says the number OF
fire victims in and near that place from
forest fires will reach at least 425.
HINcKLEY, Mimi, Sept. 4.-This is to-
day place of mourning. The presence
OF the charrcd and unrecognizable bodies
of the hundreds Of victims of the great
forest fire has saddened the survivors
even more than the disaster itself. The
fire wasso overwhelming in its immensity
that none could, in the first terror OF the
moment, realize how great was their
loss. Each was so intent on saving his
own life that little thought was given to
the disaster ingeneral by most, although
many cases of heroism have been re-
ported. The bodies thus far recovered
have been placed in rough piue boxes for
burial and the majority Of them have
been buried without having lett any
knowledge of their identity.
DULUTH. Mimi. Sept. "A relief train
returned yesterday from run down the
st. Paul and Duluth road. bringing
about $50 destitute and blistered people
from points along the line. At Sand
stone so bodies, most OF which have been
identified, were found. The work OF
searching for the dead still continues.
Another train was made up to carry SUP
plies, clothing and doctors, and it left
for the burned districts yesterday after
noon.
| WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 4.--Nearly
all those who survived the terrible forest
fires in Northern Minnesota have now
been removed to places Of safety in Su.
pcrior and Duluth, and as heavy rains
have qucnchcd the flames there will be
no further casualties. The work o
searching for the dead is progressing in
earnest. Yesterday afternoon 54 bodies
were buried at Sandstone, most of them
charred beyond recognition. When the
relief train reached Sandstone not sign
of building was left in the town
Around in the ruins of each were found
several human bodies. The living inhab
itants of the town were brought in tC
Superior at midnight. At Ili1cklcy 32S
bodies were lying in the streets. They
are being buried as rapidly as possible
by committee from Pine City.
AT Pokegama, on the west division o
the Great Northern, there are 2S corpses
They are still lying unburied, the people
having left the place. At Partridge only
two are dead, though not a building ii
standing. Passenger traffic was resumed
on the St. Paul and Duluth today. but
great Northern through trains will no
be running for some time.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-04
PRETTY DISPLAY
something TO be seen A. The
Hotel Berkeley.

Something TO be seen A. The
Hotel Berkeley.
One of the attractions brought to
Aslleville by the A. L. A. is perfumery
display by Adolph Spieh'cr OF Rochester
N. Y. The display is to be seen at the
Hotel Berkeley, whctcE K, D'Arcamhal
the representative of Mr.. Spich'cr, has ii
tastefully arranged. A large number ot
perfumery bottles. made OF Austrian and
cut glass form an attractive part OF the
display. These bottles are beautiful In
colors and designs and are pretty enough
to max. those to whom they are showr
want to look on them for hours at q
time. 1t is seldom that such a hand
some display is seen hcrcabouts.
Mr.. D'Arcambal says North Carolina
is now thc best State for his trade. H'
finds the dealers in better spirits ant
more ready to talk business than in any
section over which he travels.
In the same room with Mr.. D'Arcam
balls display is a Layout that will maj
a smokers mouth water. 1t is display
Of fine cigars made by Boltz, Clymcr &
Co.. Philadelphia, the largest cigat man
| ufacturing firm in Pennsylvania.
large line of cigars is shown, and tn
goods are attractive enough to sell them
selves. The display is taken care of b,
the manufacturers representative, l.. X
Craig. -,
Mcssrs. D'Arcambal and Craig will b
| in Ashevillc with their goods during thi
week.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-04
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

The following are the members Of the
new Republican State executive commit.
tee: A. +. Halton. chairman; II. l..
Grant, !. W. Goslen, James H. Young, J..
c. Dancy. X. o. Patterson and A. r..
Middleton. from the State at large; T..
A. White, ]. J. Martin. c. D. Waddcll,
!. NJ. Beckwith, Tyre Glenn, o. II. Len
non. 4. V. Walser, E. l.. Walton and G..
w. Crawford, from the Congressional
districts.
The fodder crop is being rapidly
saved. 1t is by lar the largest crop ever
gat athered in this State. Cotton picking
is now actively in progress.
A very large reunion Of cx.Confedcr.
ate veterans is now in progress at Nor
Canton. The old soldiers are quartercd
in tents.
Oscar !. Spears, the Republican nom
ince for Congress In the Third district
will not withdraw. az had been rumored
DIR. Cyrus Thompson of Onslow ha
been nominated by the Populists TO
Congress from the Third district.
i Ex.Chairman Iohn B. Eavcs is no
"rcconciled."
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-04
NERyY NEGROES.
THEW Celebrate Labor Day 500
Feet From The Ground.


Feet From The Ground.
WASHINGTON, Sept 4-The most novel
feature of labor day here occurred at the
top of the capitol building. Albert Porte
started in to remove the lights put on
tie goddess of liberty on the capitnl in
honor of the X. =. .encampment, with the
assistance Of Jesse Grace. They mounted
the goddess by means of a ladder held by
capitol employees from the topmost win
dow OF the dome.
At $50 o'clock Grace sat astride the
broad shoulders ofthe goddess and with
the help of Porte placed gigantic
wreath on her brow. Then Grace read
nm invocation to freedom, written by a
Washington woman-Mrs. Louise Bar
lcp.
The people, nearly 500 feet below,
could not hear him, of course, but they
knew what he was doing. They saw
him fold the manuscript and then,
to the horror of manv, Porte began
climbing to the top of liberty's cap,
When he reached the pinnacle he hesi-
tated a moment and then slowly and
carefully raised himself to a standing po.
sition. For minute he stood there in
the presence of the crowd below, with
Grace still astride of liberty's neck.
Porte then made the descent slowly and
carefully as he had made the ascent. and
both he and Grace reached the ladder in
safety.
Both Grace and Porte are colorcd men
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-04
II WA. KNOXVILLE.
Aud III. Game Was Won Oh a
ecOre of tO3

Aud III. Game Was Won Oh a
score of ,O3
Flournoy was in the box for Knoxville
yesterday and the game was his. He
kept the hits scattered so that Asheville
could make little out of them, their sole
hope being in errors on the opposing side.
But Knoxville didn't care to make errors,
thank you, preterring to capture the
game by hard work. Lanier was in the
box for Ashevile and kept the hit column
down to a respectable figure, but some
OF knoxville's hits were lucky ones, and
Ashevillc's errors were unlucky ones
There was great change on the infeld
Ramsey covering first. McClung third
and Green short. Two runs were scored
by Asheville in the first inning, followed
BY Knoxville with four, and the lead was
never overcome, the score closing at to 3
The Knoxville team left for home thi.
afternoon. 1t was expected that at
least two benefit games would beplayed
but the patronage yesterday was sucl
as to cause the teams to conclude the,
would not play TODAY.
Tom Ramsey left for Cbattanoopa thi
afternoon.
Captain Babe" Lanier left Ashc> ill
on the train for the east this afternoon
Oldham will leave in a few days. 1t i
stating a nlain fact that to saw by tn,
Ashcvile neonlc Cant. Lanier has beer
aIwavsconsidercd he hardest worker an.
At the same time the coolest among tn
Moonsbiners. With him a"rattle" is al
unknuwn quantity. aud he was alwav
ready with n word of encouragement fo
h;s ,J,rers ue 10 n very effective n;tchcr
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-04
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY
CAD ACCIDENT AT BRYsON
CITY TODAY.
The:wife ana Child OfS T.. Grace
of Philadelphia, Tenn, Meet
Sudden Death

BRysoN CITY, NC, Sept r. Special !
Sam. L. Grant, wife and child, from
Philadelphia. Tenn, came in on the train
from the west this morning to visit John
B. Roby, Mrs. Grants brother. They
drove from the depot in a buggy.
When 100 yards from the depot the
horse became frightened, ran away and
crashed the buggy against tree, throw
ing all Of the occupants out. The child
was killed instantly, the mother died in
few minutes, while the father is unhurt.
Mrs. Grant was feeble and sought
health and rest here. Times.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-04
Con- EN- pOrary TO David Crockett,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 4.-Judge A. H.
Douglass, one Of the most prominent
lawyers in Tennessee, died here last
night after short illness. He was "a
years old.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-04
Rev Dr. welliny Dead.

HARTFORD. CT, Sept. 4,-Rcv. DR.. J
c. yelling, president OF the Columbia
University of Washington, d. c., one o
the most prominent educational institu
tions in the country, died here today.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-04
A Fire Loss OF SI5o,ooo,

UNION CITY, Ind, Sept. 4.-Fire origin
ating in the Hook Brothers butter tut
factory spread to the business blocks
and dwellings until the loss will reach
$15O,OO0 to 100000.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-04
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES

Brooklyn 6, Louisville 4; second game
Broaklyn o, Louisville 3; Boston II,
Chicago 8; Baltimore 13, Cleveland 2
second gamc-Baltimore 16, Cleveland 81
New York 6, Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia
s, St. Louis 1; second game-Philadel
phia 6. st. Louis 4; Pittsburg 20. Wash
ington |.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-04
-----1---@=-@-|~||-
TO SOUTH CAROLINA.
Rev. l.. II. Baldwin viii Go IMiO
New Field.

Rev. l.. ii. Baldwin, pastor OF the
Southsidc Presbyterian church, has given
I'D the pastoratc of this church and viii
go to Edgefeld county, S. G., to engage
in evangelistic work and will have charge
Of the only Presbyterian church in that
county. Mr.. Baldwiu's family will not
remove from Asheville, his new work
being such as to allow his return to the
city once in while. MIR. Baldwin will
20 to his new field next week, and his
last services at Southsidc will be held
next Sunday.
MIR. Baldwin has been in charge of
Sout Inside several years and during his
pastorate has seen the congregation
grow and pretty. substantial house OF
worship erected. His work at this point,
because of the environments (thc church
is near the Cripple creek district), has
been arduous, but he has fulfilled his du-
tics with honor to himself and to the
great advancement of the Masters
cause in that section. He is beloved by
not only his flock, but the people of all
denominations in Asheville and his leav
ing this charge will be greatly regretted
Mr.. Baldwin's successor is not known
but services will be kept up at Southside
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-04

II you want the correct thing i'll lieadgear YOU
will have to have one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27

BUTTER-Tha prices are as follows:
Fancy dairy, 2uu2lc.; choice udliy. Io4
Iu.. choice family p4ckedh @olt?22c.. ;
choice store packed. l7plSc.; medium
'gGGSI Very scarce and in active de-
m4Ea' TLey are ceiling as follows:
I'm crates, near by ana fresh lGp lie;
jn crates, fresh and clean, l1HlGc., In
barrels ana boxes tfresh, l1alGc.
POILTRY-Nery little change IS hoted
I'M prices OF poultry Medlum-slze
chickens are In demand. 1hr ptIt9 a.
chickens darseJ, H4HNc.i ylsi m.a'l' ms
IiveD, per pound. 1HNc.; geese uiFe1 per
head, iOuJOc.; ROSTERS ODD, per pouH''
MEATS Higher prices are prey 'lltisi
-1tGr.: sheep. per pound, -a3c.; lambs
',GSji Der pound. Sale. beef tcoNsl
ra~ pound 2q3o., hcIfers, per pound
$a3 g.. steers, per pound R04!na' Ea11n l'oc small
yyell-snoked, per pound, lJpltc.; Idr5e.
Weii-smoked. per pound. ia IN. Sos
lcured, per pound, SdlVt.' SHou''''7
smoked, per pound 'aoc. ou obtained
APPLES Fruit IS scarce, an oDlaln,"
coUiu. from the North. Apples are sell
ing at S2UUa2.Jo per barrel -,,.o,,
nRf~D FRTFT-Apples taucy suceul
per pound tg55e hes f tp1eaaedJ per ST pound
ga1Ot.; cherries tpitted), per pound. 30
lJc - ,,,,,,,i
SEEDS-ClOVer tWhOIesdIcD PEI
G a. aorS5,r tm sTass per per Bashei 5000
7775 R Reris grass. So per bqsRe +2g Ise
miIIet German. per bushei soc.hSi W,
buckwheat seed, per % 6ushei' 'oaso'''
HIDES AND TAILOW. Dry flint. per
Mound. 4444hc.: dry grubby, per pound.
O. 4ry saItfd Per 6rJ 9GaE 1Hn Tls5@E no
rsr t,Ishel. sl.OdlGO. No. 2. 81. 2on
les. coiored beans, sIO0al2o black
tyci meas per bushel. G5Gs5c.; ginseng,
Der pound 81 %; feathers dive geese.
her pound. 2ic; feathers tmiXed), per
nound 95d3Oc.. sumac. per 100 pounds.
sS BE wainuts, per bushef 4o845c., bees.
wax. per pound, 23c.; peanuts, per pound.
2I,G3c.: hoop poles SOpa6CO; hour
barrel heads and slaves lmachinel Som
WOOT-Tub-was she'd free from bursl.
2Oc.; unwashed 13c. merino lunwashed)'
lie; bury wool. Base; per pound less.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING TONS OF
MONEY.
offerings and Sales Al the Richmond To-
hscco EIchApgt-Intcrnsl Revenue
Colleotions-Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-There was a
fai1ing OFF IN business to-day at the
stock Exchange, the total sales having
amounted TO $1,000 shares. against 81 80
steady ana then an Improvement IN the
Railway list The gam was, however,
not he'd. London was seller OF ST.
Paul during the first hOur nut local
firm took 800 shares of the stock, and
this neutralZed the foreign llquldauons
The stock was taken, II IS SAID, Tor "A
prominent bear, VINO mas ,iHI inc
Changers for the high-pficcd Coalers.
The latter were again weak ana lower
The bears appeared TO be feellnB their
way In their issues, preparatory 10
vigorous campaign later on, basel on
the decentralization in coal prices, Whlch,
they anticipate. will follow the pOlcy
OF unlimited production. Ihey are pro-
Ceedlug cautiously, however, as lhelr
experience IN this group OF late years
has been anything but pleasant. New
Jersey Central declined ~ 10 IVZ4 anu
rallied to lUI3t lu3i2 delaware anu
Hudson dropped ~ - LOB, recovered
TO l&6l and closed al 10 LdCh NY ana ith
fell s.. and Beading x TO lblZal@A, Inc
sales Of these stocks were lhp" shaIeS.
Manhattan, after advancing = 10 "a
fell 10 1912. ana recovered 10 1"nplop'2.
In the afternoon Northwestern was run
down lb TO lu2l4, ana some doupt ""'
expressed as 10 the abiltty OF the com
pany TO pay Its usual dividends OF . per
cent at the close OF the year very
iu usually well informed quarters, Tor
the reason that the bears have been
predicting the same thing about every
prominent road In the country ever since
the business depression set IN, sales
predicted on this sO-CaIlCd Information
has proven costly before this and UNI
less signs fail, viii again in the case %, OF
Northwestern. Speculation loft of steady
Tho General list shows losses for the day
Of Z to 2 per cent an, ,fe ndIa lost 81
Hudson lost . per cent. ST Paul gained
i and Big Four y per cent. The Rail
way ana Miscellaneous bond market
closed higher.
Money on call easy at / per cent. last
loan at 1 per cent, and closing offered
AT ] per cent; prime mercantile paper,
3a4 per cent. Bar silver, G3l5 Sterling
exchange is firm, with actual business
i'm bankers bills at 4S'T4W4St Tor sixty
DAYS ana IS7l.14S7ai for demand; posted
rates 4SSG4s9; commercial bills' 4S''.P
1861, Government bonds firm. state
bonds dun Railroad bonds higher. Sill
yer at the board was quiet. .-,oo,,.l
Treasury BalanCes-Coln, S'6'VSWOoi
currency. SJJ,3S6, Wb