davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05

latas, gallegos, asturianos y anne
ricanos,
Jaleas de Morton inglesas,
francesas Y espanolas.
Jarras de loza y cristal
Juegos de lavabo en- opal celes-
te completas y juegos de noche
Lenguas de cerdo y de res en-
manteca-
Leche condensada-
Longaniza de Vich
Licoreras con licores para re-
galos, CURACAO dulce y con yai-
nilla-
Licor Padre Herman, menta
glacial ect:, ect-
Iangostas al natural
NJ
Maiz tierno en- latas, macare-
las, mortadella, morcillas catala-
mas y asturianas, mostarda italia
ma, mostaza, morcillas Potin fran
cesas, mermelada naranja.
Mantequilla danesa, italiana,
francesa y asturiana.
Nueces, nuez moscada del pals
y nabOs al natural
Ostiones americanas, ostras
franceses Y orejones.
2
Petit-pois surtido general, pa
t6 de foi-gras, pure de foi-gras,
pescados en- aceite, perdices ASA
das y a las coles, pulpos COM
puestos, pate al diablo, pasta de
anchoas Y arenques, palomas asa
das, pimientoe pasta de tomato,
piment6n superior, pimienta ne
gra-
Pasta catalana fna amarilla y
blanca.
Peladillas, surtido de diferentes
precios. >
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05
L vas
WHO'S

Vinos tintos Alella, Torres, Ma
varro III. B. Y tres coronas, ell
afamado CEPA DE MACON en-
Icuarterolas, damesanas Y embo-
tellado en- cajas, dulces, de mis-
tela, lagrima, Malaga oscuro Y
blanco, en- cuarterolas y damesa-
mas de un gallon, franceses en- ca
Jas de doce botellas Y detallado
en- latas, de San Emili6n, San Ju-
lien, San Esthepe Medoc, blancos
Barsac, Graves Sauterne, espa-
noles de Jerez, Amontillados;
Buena Ventura, Manzanillas, Pc
dro Ximenez. SoIeras, Jerez Am
bar; Pajarete; Moscatel, Jerez
rancio, Oporto blanco Y oscuro;
Palma Real; Siglo passdo Y otra
infnidad de classes diffciies de
enumerar-
Italianos.
Vermont, cinzano. Chianti, R.
Caselli.
Del Rhin y Oporto White
Idem idem ~ Y fine old port
*#*
Nnagras superiores espanoles
J franceses en- cuarterolas, dame
sanas Y botellas
Velas surtidas espanolas { IN
glesas
Vasos de vidrios surtido gene
raj
"
Whisky cajas Y botellas-
Zanahorias al natural ] latas.
Ponce, Diciembre de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05

Anisados de Mallorca, seco y
dulce, marcas Juan Pol y Pedro
Sues, Bartolom6, Roca 8 sean Pa
Iona, dos Aguilas Y Bellvert Y el
Higi6nico Estomacal de Manuel
Beltran Mahon.
Idem catalanes, Queral dulce
y escarchado, del Mono, Leon de
Orc y del Siglo
Anisetes surtidos en- diferentes
envases Y classes.
Idem en- canastitas de lujo pro
pios para regalo
Aceites franceses Y espanoles
rehnados de las mas acreditadas
marcas
Aceitunas Manzanilla, Reina
en- barriIes y medios, de MADEIRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05

Trufas naturales, tripas a la
moda de Caen, tomates naturales,
tordos asados en- manteca, tocine-
te, trufas naturales, tapioca del
Brasil, tapones Y tinta-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05

Pasta de jujube, de regaliz y
de maymanya,
Plum-pudding de los gastr6no-
mos.
Palmatorias y platos de cristal.
Pasas en- cajas muy superiores
y en- cartones de lujo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05

Quesos franceses surtidos en-
Iatas de 300 gramos Rochefort,
Brie, Camembert. Idem al detail
Gruyer Y Roquefort, de boIa y
patagras en- latas muy fnas y de
Mall0rca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05
Caiitas licor sorpresas.

Caiitas icor sorpresas.
Caramelosde los Alpes.
Cabellos de angel, Canelones,
Conftes sencillos y plateados.
Cestas de mimbre, centres de
opal, copas cristal y candeleros.
Chocolate Menier, papel anna
sille., rosade-y azul, de Juncosa
5s5g el n6mero 3 al Z, de G9tfal-
IL de Mayaguez, Mosquera Y Ru-
bine de la Coruna de Parodi de
esta ciudad
Champagne varias marcas,
Chartreuse blanca, amarillo y
verde
Chacroute guarnecida.
Champion de Paris.
Chorizos asturianos y santan-
derinos.
Dulces varios cajas, con 100
piAzas; hue7os blancos decorados,
Dflo de angel, albaricoques, ro-
Nas, f6, esperanza Y caridad, ninos
do fondants, etc, etc. Huevos con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05

Salmon, salchichas francesas,
espanolas y alemanas, con man
teca, trufadas, con repollo, asa
das y ahumadas.
Salchich6n cervelas ahumado,
de h1gado, de Wesfalia con repo-
llo Y de h1gado trufado.
Salmon Ell aceite.
Salmonete idem, sopa de to-
mate francesa, salsa de Perrins,
sopa Julien eomprimida Y prepa-
rada con manteca, setas al natu-
raj, sopa de gallina.
Sirop franceses y espanoles
Sardinas francesas sin espinas,
a la Jockey, a la Ravigote en- es-
cabeche con tomato Y aceite-
Sidra asturiana-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05

Turron l. surtido de latas de
una libra, Alicante. Gijona, fru-
tas, cafe. yema, rosa, manteca,
avellana-
Idem libreado, mazapan, ye-
ma, frutas, Juijona : Alicante
Idem q Alicante = almenlra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05

Roast-Ref, repollo blanco y
colorado, Reques6n, ron muy vie
Jo Y ron de IVA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05

de Burdeos de los cognacs de la msma, de Cognac.
3enedectinos Gle Manuel Beltran de Menorca provee-
an Pol Dos Aguilas de Pedro Sues, de Mallorca.
stas s6moas bancas amarillas de Antonio Paau,
de f. 2. del Rio, de la Habana. Y del sabrosfsmo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
NEW YORK PRoDucE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. ll.-Flour very quiet
and about steady; winter wheat, 10"
grades. $2tJG2.4J. patent, 3.iVH5.~,'
Minnesota clear. S2.On2am; patent 80"
"a 10. low extras. S2Oon2.45 southern
flour dull and steady. common 10 TAR
extra. S2.O0G3O0; good 10 choice do'' S''lo
Wheat quiet and lower; No. red, store
and elevator, 0DilQ11iSc. options lho1
erately active at &c. lower; No. req
January, GGsc. February o''sc'' May
Corn Corn duh and steady; No. .. il3s@tlsic;;
elevator. 42NQi2hc; ungraded nlNeu;
Il6I3c.: steamer mixed, 4l9c.; No.
White i2Hc. options M4hc. lower Jan
Tary. 4i8,c.: February. 41c.; May. 4ilec.
oats dun and weak; January, ,@'Ss,'
February, 33Nc.; May, 3lisc Spot-.(so'
, s,G33l5c. No white 35n35Ae.i mix
HAY en- moderate demand ana steady'
shipping. JJ6iGOc.: good to choice, SDnvS
Wool steady and in moderate demand
domestic fleece, 2Oq2oc., pulled, rug ~ M,
~ M. extra mess. sS.OOnsJO; beef hams
oulet and hrmer at Sl6WQl6.o0; tiercei
beef dull; city extra. India mess. sl9;vVG
% GO; cut meats quiet and urn; pichleu
bellies S7.7J: shoulders, Sboouo-'' haihS'
50 OOQ9 y: middles nominal:
Iard ouiet and easier: Western. $500
asked: city. $500. Futures nominal. Ike
fined quiet; Continent S9lV; COMPOUND
pork quiet and steady; mess. Sii"@
300. ...,.t... c.,to
Butter quiet AMI about steady; STATE
dairv. 17d2fc: do creamery, lNr2'c.
western dairy. 15isHlSc.; do, creamery
iSG25i5c.: Elgins, 2Ju23llc.
Cotton seed oil iirn. crude |pc.' SeI-
Petroleum quiet and unchanged.
Rosin dun and unchanged ..,...,
Turpentinc quiet ana ilrm az "oAgoIr
Ia and fairly active. comes
tic fair 10 extra. 3iiuysc.; Japan, "a ih-c
| Mclasses nominal.
coffee dull. steady. and unchanged Il
10 points down: January. Slt.nM ~
May. SlG.io: September, Sl2-5ysa l,; 49, spo
Mo steady and quiet: No. Z. Sle2o.
Suear-Raw dull and steady; fair reiin
ing 1isc Refined steady ana quiet
Standard \. I l-lGn4i &C.: cut-loaf, H-l'
G5c.. crushed 4 l3-lGqJc., graduated
4 l-lG1fkc.
Freights 10 Liverpool quiet ana strong
cotton, 5-32d.: grain, 3Ad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
To Repeaf the Worlds Fair.

DR.. d. c. Potter. who has the faculty
of bringing the entire features OF the
great Exposition before the people com
fortably seated i'm the Mozart Academy
of Music gives his second description ana
illustrations Tuesday night, January lOth.
The subject for this entertainment VIII
be "a Sober Second-Sight," a further
inspection of the grounds and buildings
new delights. and fresh surprises; what
the States did. and how they did 1t; their
buildings and their spirit OF emulation
rivalry. A series OF Jews never To be
forgotten. Illustrations in profusion. AT
least eighty views: no view shown before.
The house should be packed on this oc-
casion. and more particularly so, "hen
is TO be considered that the entertainment
Is a very interesting aud obstructive one
combined with the fact that this series
* under the auspices OF the Centenary
Methods, Episcopal church. for charities
connected with the same. Dr. Potter has
provcn himself lecturer Of more thaI
usual merit, and we should hear moro OF
him,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
OFFICER FOSfEK'S JOKE.
lie Appears Before the Stuart Horse Guard
and Makes Apology.

On January 1st. upon the occasion OF
the inaugural of Governor Oferraii' ana
while the Stuart Horse Guard. among
o.ber organizations, were parading pur-
su-pt 10 orders Police Officer W. j. Fos-
- ,yae heard TO make the following re-
marks: "There are only two white men
In that company, and all the rest are
Dutcnmen." The remark having been
overheard and reached the ears or Cap
tain Euker he preferred charges against
Officer Foster. At the time the charges
were preferred officer Foster was out OF
the city but on yesterday he called upon
captain Euker and offered TO make a
nuhllc apology to the organization. Al
The regular meeting and drill OF the troop
last night Mr.. Foster appeared before III
and stated that the remark was made to
his cousin in lest. and was meant only Tor
her ears. He had no desire TO say or 90
ANYTHING to the detriment OF the troop
had the highest respect for the orsahl-
zation. individually and collectively ana
regretted that his testing remark hau
been brought before the public IN the
light in which II had.
After a full and deliberate discussion Vi
the matter. the troop unanimously dc,
cided 10 accept Mr.. Fosters apology, ana
requested its captain TO wl'hura" ''0
charges preferred against him.
While the remark was very lhuiscree'
one. vet the troop feels that Oincer os-
ter has made all the reparation possible
and that no further action Is necessary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
IyJLI4N RUSSELL TO WE'D.
Her Second Husban' il to be Member of
Her Company.

or was announced at the Casino last
NIGHT" saws the New York Sun, that
Lillian Russell had decided to venture
into matrimony for the third time The
prospective bridegroom is Signor Perugini,
the baritone, who shares with Liiilan
the principal parts in the comic opera,
The Princess Nicotine The story OF
tho courtship. or as much as could be
CLEANED OF it, makes 1t appear verita-
bic romance of the stage.
Manager George Ledere said last night
that he was authorized for both to an
nounce the truth of the rumored engage
ment
Sienor Perugini. whose real name Is
John Chatterton, has been with the COM
many for three weeks. He took the place
OF Perry Averill. Miss Russell knew
Perueini but slightly before he Joined the
comnanv. Peruginis part is that of Paul
Chicos. the ardent lover of Miss Russell,
who Is Rosa, the wealthy heiress of a
tobacco planter. They are married regu-
larry every night on the stage, and
the opera deals with the fluctuations OF
the husband. who is made the victim OF
a designing governor.
Chicos is represented as a very pas
sionate lover. and now i. seems there was
more realism than stage business in MS
love-making.
Rumors began TO circulate when II was
noticed that Sig. perugini was escort
ing Miss Russell 10 and from the Theatre
and they were seen together 81 the sun
day night concerts IN the metropolitan
opera House.
Nobody dreamed. however. that thel
contemplated matrmony, and the an
nouncement was genuine surpri Sc
There are some persons wicked enough
TO say that the whole affair is nothin'
but a scheme TO advertise Miss Russell
and the opera. but the knowing one
scout at such a suggestion. and declar
that Miss Russell would not lend he
name 20 anything Of the sort.
Lillian is now said 20 be in her thirty
fourth year. She was born I'm Clinton
Iowa, and her mother is Mrs. Cynthii
Leonard. the wOmans rights advocate
Miss Russell began her stage caree
when she was sixteen years old as
concert-hall singer"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

in this respect. II certainly looks az
though the time is ripe To turn the Ia
bies. With the rapid disappearance OF
this crop Az Il came into sight, owinH
10 the large exports. there n no .pressur,
anywhere in this country TO sell sc,uas
cotton. If the South has learned one
lesson, 1t should be that an increaseu
acreage. or any reason TO suppose that
they will increase their acreage, wouin
be the very worst bear argument pos
sible but az the South is putting very
much OF the soil in grain which has here
tofore been cultivated In cotton. ~ ~
certainly TO be hoped that experience
has taught them the folly OF relying
entirely upon one crop, and going INTO
debt largely to make even that. If the
South would only conhne its crop 70
1.2JO.O00 bales maximum Tor one or TWO
years longer, We Will have WORKED OH
a great deal OF the surplus ana co''on
will be in a strong position. even at &c.
a pound or more higher. We believe IN
higher markets. because we believe IN
a small crop. and we believe, tnereiole,
there il not enough cotton 10 hquldate
spinners' needs, and the short sales oy
the bears One OF the best things that
has happened for the cotton market TINS
season has been the large extent TO when
1t has been oversod. both at New orleans
and in this market. and one consolation
Is that Ii has been made extremely pleas
ant, facetiously speaking. for that ele-
ment which has been estimating I,sJo,vo
bale crop, threatening COTttSpohui"e
decline In prices. AS we also said yes
terday. we believe that a bale OF cotton
Is a better investment than any BOND.
| or stock. or bushel of grain at the present
prices. our impressions OF yesterday
| that Wilson's estimate would not exceed
100000 bales was 5000 bales too small.
but while their estimate Is larger tnan
| either that of Latham. Alexander * Co,
| Bradstreet or our own. IL Is ovo,ovo Dales
| smaller than Neill's minimum estimate,
which has done most OF the harm this
season In depressing the market by
keeping foreign and domestic spinners
| out of the market. We fail 10 see. now
| ever, as we said I'm our last letter. on what
| there Is TO base an opinion OF crop OF
| 100000 bales. when Bradstreet found
| 6GOO 600 bales, we found little more
| and Latham, Alexander q CO. found AT
| average OF about 6.T50.00o bales. How
| ever, the movement does not connrn
100000 bale crop. and II is Tor I'M
South TO say substantially whether the,
think they have made crop OF t,Wo,uV
bales or over, or under, by holding, o
not holding, their cotton for higher prices
no matter who may say the crop Is large
than the figures they may think this GRO
will realize. The market was point
higher here after the close on this est
| mate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Jan. l1.-Cotton quiet;
iniddling gulf. 81: middling uplands' "a,
sales. 1856 bales. Futures closed steady
sales 80. 800 bales; January, e.Vzi req
ruary. sos: March. S.iI; April, So May
S.34; June, $40: July, $40; August, Sol
The total consolidated net receipts OF
cotton reported to-day from all ports
were 1868 bales; exports to Great pr
tain. 24U<. bales: France. J,6Od bales,
Continent, 1879 bales; stock. l'i5e'oO'
bales. .,.,.
1l64l3 bales exports 20 Great Britain
l2l OS9 bales. France, $3.50 bales, Con-
tnent. "a 2J bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. ll.-Cotton fu-
lures firm; sales. l2l,2O bales; January
1896; February, II6; March, ~. ApIi,,
7.ss: May. sos; June, s.l4i July 81
August s.2I. go. =.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. -Noon.-Cotton IN
good demand and prices firm; AmeIlcan
middling. AZ: sales, $1,000 bales, Amer .
can. I2.3OO bales: speculation and export
800 bales receipts, 5000 bales; Ameri-
can i53nO bales Futures steady az
the advance and demand moderate; Janu-
February. 2O-8i; February March,
4 22-64: March-April, G-6ini 2i-o4
April May, 4 2j-6iaf 26-6t; May-Junies,
! 2I-6i; July-Aug1st,:, ~ - So-ofef 'i-o''
A =. M.-American middling. fair,
4 1916: good do, N. middling, ~; low
middiing Az: good ordinary. a., OIuliltIy
2 1J-1G: January 4 2l-OiM4 III. Jahu-
ary-February. 2i-Gtu+ 22-5f; FEBRUARY
March. 23-6iQ4 24-G4; March-ApriI'
1 25-Gi. buyers; April-May, 2i-64, buy
ers. May-june. ( 2s-64M4 20-6i, june
July. 4 36-G4ai 3l-Gi July-August 52,ni,
buvers: August-September |i-6i4
4 }4-6l. Futures closed steady at the
advance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
"Reminiscences Of Keen.

4, NO If Kcen,s boon companions was
low comedian OF the Adelphi. named Jonn
Reeve. lie was clever imitator of we'll
known characters. including kean. lie
was. however. more prudent In money
matters. When he received his salary
on SATURDAY night ne would leave the
greater part Of n ~ home. and then sally
forth for "A lark. Ne would go first IN
search OF Kcan. visiting tavern after
tavern. and drinking brandy and water
at each. ,....-..,.,
If he arrived after closing hour ne Wollld
gain admission by initiating kcan : voice,
which was always an Open. sesame
IN spite of the police. ON Saturday night
failing 10 find Kean. and feeling a niue
sleepy. ne got into one OF the old Two
horse hackney coaches. and when asked
by the driver 'N here tot' replied. Down
piccadily tin 1 tell YOU to stop. JACK
fell asleep. and remained 30 until reused
by the cOachman. who told MN ms
horses could not possibly 80 any further.
where have we got to- Past liam
mersmlth." was the reply. Then 10 IN
and get a glass Of brandy and water ior
yourself and ono for me- said JACK, ana
then drive back again When Reeve
set out for the United States of America
Mr. Rintoul. then editor of the Specta-
tor foretold Jacks death in these mel
anchoiy words HE will meet his death
by drowning-in brandy and water Ana
so 1t came To pass.-Notes ana queries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

ere Of the characteristics Of the Kelley
graduate is the desire To lend a helping
hand 10 the men who are still laborng
under the burden which hi has thrown
aside. and with that end Ia view. nearly
all OF the Kelley leagues have what they
call the cure fund. for the benefit Of
those who are. financially unable to pay
their own tuition. The Ashland League,
In an earnest effort 10 increase their
cure fund. =" will have an attractive en-
,ertainment I'm the college gymnasium on
Tho night of January 18th. one of its
most pleasing features VIII he the APP
pearance of Mrs. Anna Scott Dillehunt,
tho talented elocutionist Of Baltimore.
All If the Richmond graduates, especially,
are requested and expected TO attend the
entertainment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
The DeyOut nuSSllln,an,

The -eni Jami Is one Of the beautiful
mosques Of Stamboul. frequented at all
hours by a motley crowd of worshippers.
Leave behind you the glare. the hurry,
and the rush of the thronged street. thrust
your feet into the wide slippers at the
door. and enter the beautiful building at
the hour Of prayer. The contrast is sud-
den. solemn, and grand, and something
of the deep mystery of Oriental life IS all
at once made clear TO you.
In the cool shadows Mussulmans Of all
ages are prostrating themselves before the
Nlihrab-the small shrine which in every
mosque shows the exact direction of Nee
ca-or before the sacred writings in other
parts Of the wall. There is profound be-
lief and devotion in their attitudes. ses-
lures. and accents. "A belief IA superior TO
the idolatrous superstition OF the far
East as il is beyond the conviction OF the
ordinary Christian in simplicity and sin
cerity.
1t is indeed impossible to spend much
time among Mussulmans without acquir-
ing the certainty that they are profoundly
in earnest i'm religious matters, and that
the unfuriing Of the standard OF the
Prophet which Is occasionally limited at
as a vague possibility would be productive
Of results not dreamed Of in the philoso-
phv Of Europe--F Marion Crawford IN
Scrihncrs Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
BRYCE. THE FAKIR, AGAIN.
News from New York, Petersburg ano
Norfolk About MIN.

yesterday's New York Sun contains
long account Of the operations OIL D'S.'
alias Priestley, Ridgway and others III
tho, city The game employed by the
faLir in the metropolis was similar 10 thal
no adouted In this city and petersburg
fn,I account of which has already peen
n,,blislhed in the Times. He swindled
several New York parties out OF funds.
The following special was received Dy
tho Times last night from petersburg:
.Nention has already been made In inns
correspondence of the visit OF Bryce, the
English imposter, to Petersburg, ana Vi
his visit TO Captain W. Gordon McCabe.
heod master of the University Schooi
here CAPTAIN McCabe Informed me TO-
dav that before Bryce left here he toid
him that he could not victimize any one
in Petersburg. and that he had better
turn over a new leaf and be honest, WHICH
he declared he would do.
From Norfolk came the following spe-
cial TO the Times last night:
"A young man supposed TO be the one
who recently attempted TO victimize clu-
zens of Richmond. Petersburg, ana otner
places ia the state. made his appearai CO
in Berkeley this evening. and after rep
resenting that he was the son OF "A
wealthy Engiishman, stated that he was
i'm distress and needed assistance. ne
failed so far as could be ascertained. In
getting any one TO believe his statements.
He has not yet appeared in this city
''rhe police OF Norfolk are looking out
for him. The chief of police OF petersburg
arrived here tonight. and ii is thought
he il looking for the adventurer.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
FINANCEANDCOMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOrA TI0Ss or
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales att . Richmond Ts-
bacco Exchange Internal Revenue
Colleotions-Forsign Advices.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1l.-After a rather
weak opening and decline Of 4I$, per
cent, the stock market showed little
more strength. owing TO rise In Ameri,
TO some covering in Western Union and
other prominent stocks, and the early loss
was regained. Later on demonstration
was made against Manhattan. which de-
clined from H. TO llsh. Northern "a
cifc issues, however, were the really
weak features Of the day. The common
sold down TO "A, preferred to 1875, con-
soils TO 80, and IS to %. Louisville and
Nashville declined from 43@, TO 4l3i on
the general belief that the company would
quently confirmed. Atchison, General
Electric, Union Pacific, Western Union,
the Changers. the Coalers, and Whisky
were all quite weak during the afternoon.
The decline in these stocks ranged from
lgd3 per cent. and most pronounced In
Lackawanna, which fell from l6I TO lOi
on sales of 100 shares Of stock. In the
final dealings there was rally OF y TO
~ per cent, due to covering OF shorts.
The market left off tolerably firm. Net
changes for the day, outside OF Lacka-
wanna and Manhattan, were u 10 per
cent. The total sales were smaller tnan
yesterday, footing up 10000 shares. Rail-
way and miscellaneous bonds were weak.
OF the aggregated sales of stocks, 2O,OOO
shares were unlisted. 49,.
Treasury Balances-Coin, SEQ, 100000;
currency, 30,3l6,OO0.
Money on call easy, ranging from Ia
~ per cent. last loan at per cent, and
closing offered at l per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, IA per cent; bar silver
6STs: Mexican dollars, JiL2. Sterling ex-
change easier. with actual business In
bankers bills at 4s564s5N. for sixty days
and 4sGA nlS7i4 for demand posted rates
4sG44ss; commercial bills, is3Mu4S4hl toI
sixty days and 4SJ7.M4S6h for demand
Government bonds firm. State bonds dun
| Railroad bonds weaker Silver at the
board was neglected.
cTnrK QUOTATIONS