davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-20

In addition TO the attractive programme of
last week, the Wigwam last night offered new
features III the shape of the Williams, lightning
crayon artists and Sadie Alfarabi tile equili
prlst. whose performances before in this city
were so well received. The attractions at this
house are always up to date and good audi
ences are deserved result. An extra change
OF programme is noticed for next week
The morning call., 1894-11-20

MT. John Bonner's lecture on Napoleon at
uo'den date Hall last night was attended by a
good sized audience. The gentleman showed
nlmsef thoroughly en- rapport with his subject
anu the result was very entertaining and very
Interesting lecfnre
The morning call., 1894-11-20

amount Daryie will deposit with the City
treasurer as his share will be something
over $1,000
The morning call., 1894-11-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL.
Disque, Colfax Miss Dunsmur, Victoria
Munro. Dutch Flat Miss Harvey. Victoria
Peterman, Cal Kittredge. Cal
DR. $ q Evans. = n I Nj Schumacher Nebr
A Willard, Omaha 7 j Field, Monterey
Z G Merrill. Mont & & McIvor San Jose
j III Williams, London ii c Thomson, Boston
A Tulloh, London Lobner. ColiaI
ID BLACK. Salinas w l. Woodrow. San Jose
II V Reardon, Oroyille w L Howard, San Diego
A a II BorsServein, AM k K Jnch, San l. Obispo
sterdam MalpaS, Los GatoS
q BCr5Servein, I Hlbbett, U
j ID SantihauS. London III III Branch IL w, Nebr
f X Holton, st Louis A Calkins, Cal
Phillips. S l. 0bispo Mrs G II Phillips, Cal
G Ely. st Louis A TOwie, Cal
G q KimbaIl, Red Bluff II TTevelyn. Fresno
w BurrlIl Il w, Wash Aull ~ w, Folsom
j Dunsmulr q W, Victoria
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
r j Bostwick San Jose w Weber Boston
l. Durham. U PrOsser x w, III
j Amick, lone Miss j Olsen, GA
II Patterson, Pasadena Mrs Finn Il T. Stockton
DR. GoerSs. Watsonvle w ii Rush, Fort Eragg
Miss Eva Goerss, Cal NJ Goss Il w. TT EragS
j Miller, Tenn GOSs. Fort bragg
G Moore. u A Hopkins, Woodland
W J Cheney, Wash Hogan, Ariz
w Reilly, u n T. Bean, ComaIes
O'Brlen, U 5 Smith b. Petaluma
l. Y Lawson. Sar2entich, Monteno-
Il Scott, Vallejo gro
W Hardy. vallejo + King. Ireland
Ryan, Mare Island IL Blackwell, Su Mateo
Leadenburg,
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
Conner, PIT Arena w Symonds, Pt Arena
n obes. PIT Arena ID Pollard 81 W, Cal
w Schwartz Gualaia j olson, Guaala
+ Farrell, Gualala AL Shoemaker. Los Ang
ID H Fitzgerald, Jose W ellis It T. Pacific CIR
ID LETTERS, Pacific Or j Mclean d w, Wlntrs
Svertou. Sacto j Brown Sacto
j Weisch. Sacto Leonard, Antioch
II Little. Antioch w Robinson, San Jose
w Drmng, Seattle Brown, Tacoma
Trubshaw, ST Paul
The morning call., 1894-11-20
LATEST SHIPPING INTELL1GENCE.

Movements of Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YoRK-ArrivedN Nov 19-Stmr Peruvian,
from Glasgow: stmr Werra from Genoa.
BALTIMORE-Arrived Nov l9-Stmr London
derry, from Belfast
The morning call., 1894-11-20
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.

A Burglar With Bundle Under
His Arm.
A man entered the house of Daniel
O'Neill, 125 Ridley street. last night,
about O'Clock. The occupants were at
iracted by the slamming of the front door.
Mr., O'Neill rushed out and saw man
The morning call., 1894-11-20

citation. and the audiences are always large
ana enthusiastic. New features are announced
for next week.
The morning call., 1894-11-20

WI VI 10 Z
In accordance with law aud an order OF the
board OF directors of the Scorpion Mining Com
pany. adopted at its meeting of November z,
S94. and entered in its records the date of deln
queucy of assessment No. 6. levied October T.
1894. is postponed to December z. 1894, aud the
day of sale for upatd assessment No. is post
poned to December e.. 1894.
GEO. K. SPINNEY, Secretary.
Omee-No. $40 Pine street, room No. %. san
Francisco Cal. nos I'd
The morning call., 1894-11-20

NOTICE OF AsSESSMENT-ALPHA CONSOLE
~ dated Mill and Mining Company. Location OF
principal place OF business. san FRANCISCO, Cal
location Of works. Gold Hill, storey County, New.
Notice is hereby given that AT meeting of this
board of directors, held the 3Oth day OF Oc-
LObsr. 1894, an assessment (No. 1870 OF ten (i0)
cents per share levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation, payable Immediately in United
states gold coin 10 the secretary at the once OF
the company. room 70, Nevada block 300 Mont
gomery ST., San Francisco Ca.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the So day OF December. 1894.
will I've delinquent ana advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and uncss payment is made before
will be sold on FRIDAY, the 21st day OF Decem-
Der, 1894, to pay the delinquent assessment. TO.
getber with the costs OF advertising and expenses
OF sale. BY order of the board of directors.
CHARLES +. ELLIOT, Secretary.
on1ce-Roon 70, Nevada block, 500 MNntgo'u-
cry st San francisco. Cal oc3I I'd
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS - TIE
n WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing.
The morning call., 1894-11-20

4 WEEK'S NEWS FOR CENTS - TIE
a WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper for mailing.
The herald., 1894-08-29
SHE IS NiNETY-TWO,
Though Mrs. sweeny Can Throw U


Though Mrs. sweeny Can Throw I'm
welcome Frying Pans.
"How old are you, madam ?" asked
Police Judge Austin in court yesterday
of Mrs. Annie Swesny, who was being
tried for disturbing the peace.
II was born in 1902. SIR" calmly re.
piled Mira. Sweeny. who would eaeily
pass for 20.
''Do you mean to say you are 92 years
old ?" ouspiciously asked the Judge.
'Yeg, cir; | will be 90 in next jan
usry, and | never had any trouble in nay
life until | moved to that place."
And before the spectators and the
Judge could realize the age OF the lively
old lady, she mad told the whole hietory
of why Mrs. s. p. johnson had her ar
rested.
ste said Mrs. Jonnson, who resides at
140l San Fernando street, had thrown
tin cans. frying pans, old shoes, stones
and many other things over into her
yard, and shs had thrown them back.
According to her remarks, she Yves able
to do it ior another score OF years unleas
Mrs. Johnson ceases TO annoy Ter.
Judgs Austin discharged the old lady,
as the evidence was about evenly divided
on the frying pan proposition, although
he said il there was another such ex-
change OF warlike instruments omehody
would certoinly have to pay fine.
"All right; thank you, judge" said
Mra. Sweeney, as she lett the court
room. Mrs. Johnson stood calmly hy,
but looked eloquently at the retrsating
form OF the nonogenarian.
The herald., 1894-08-29
TO BREAK CAMP.

The National Guardsmsn VIII Return
Home To-day.
Yesterday was the last day OF the an
nual encampment OF the First brigade,
N. G. o. The boys will return home to-
day with many pleasant recollsctions ot
the beauties of Camp Santa Monica and
the instructive lessons they received re-
garding the duties OF soldiers.
They will break camp this morning.
Yesterday parade Of "horrbles" was
the feature, although come hard drilling
wes done in the forenoon.
The officers OF both the Seventh and
Ninth regiments are unanimous in the
opinion that this is tho most successful
enoampment ever held by the brigade.
The rife match between picked teame
of 10 men each from the Seventh and
Ninth regiments. wac shot yesterday
afternoon at l 80, and resulted in vio-
tory for the Ninth regiment by total
score of 376 against BAT. The match was
at 200 yards. off-hand, each man firing
10 rounds. The day was not favorable
to high scores, and evidently the camp
life is beginning to tell on the boys. as
many first-Clsss markBmen made poor
scores.
The highest score for the Ninth regi.
ment was 42. out OF possible SO. made
by Lieut.. IL. Fl. Sinclair, re9imsntal in
Bpector OF rife practice, and the highest
score for tho Seventh regiment was made
by Private Schaedle OF Company A. The
individual acorss were as follows:
The herald., 1894-08-29
MR.. OLDS' BAD BREAK.
He Trlhos With the Unitsd States Court
L. In. Id

He TrIhos With the United States Court
and IL In jail.
Trifling with the processes OF the
United States court is An amusemen
that is not INDUCED in very frequently
in this vicinity, but two gentlemen.
who did not think the dignity of the
tribunal amounted to much found out
to their cost yesterday, that they were
mistaken.
One man in particular, Mr.. Frank T..
Olde, will have 10 days in the county
Jail to regain the eelf assurance which
Judge Rose knocked out Of him.
MIR. Olds is a bicycle merchant, and
when Deputy Marshal Rehling served o
subpoena on him several days ago that
he had been drawn as term trial Juror
he made ths deputy feel uncomfortable
by his uppishness. Mr.. ODDS told him
that he did not have to come, and 80
comported himself that the big and good
natured ofiicsr felt like yanking him
along then and there. But no had his
revenge, and took no hand in it either.
The venire was returnsbls Monday,
and MIR. Ods failed to show up. Right
there Mr. Olds made the mistake OF his
life, and in the county Jail now real
izeB it,
When he came into court, brought in
by an attachment, he did not have the
remotest appearance of ever having
contemplated running contrary to the
orders of the court. He told Judge Ross
so, and tried to explain that be had
forgotten about the eubpena and was
engaged with a customer trying to cell
a bicycle at the time he should have
been in court.
Judge Ross decided that the excuses
OF the gentleman were not ufficient, and
adjudged him guilty OF contempt. The
bicycle man turned pale when judgment
was pronounced. and psler when the
court ordered him to be confined in the
county jail for 10 days.
w. W. Widney, real estate dealer,
was in nearly the came box, but had
better luck, and was able to show the
court that he did not intend to disobay
the process. lie mislaid the subpoena,
and forgot what time it was that he had
been directed to report. AS soon aa it
had occurred to him, about an hour after
court had convened, he hurried to the
court house and reported TO Judge Ross
Alter hearing his story the court fined
Mr.. Widpey $40 for his bad memory, but
had him sworn in as g term trial juror.
The herald., 1894-08-29
COMMISSIONER WELDON'S DEATH
1t Was Caused by an Overdose
of Morphine,
Which, According to the Jury, Was
Taken Accidentally.
The Funeral Services VIII be Held
This Afternoon Kasol utions
by tho Police Com
missioners.

According to the coroner's jury, the
death OF Police Com missioner Thomas
j. Weldon was caused by an overdose of
morphine, administered accidentally to
relieve pain. Coroner Gates held the
inquest upon the body at the undertak-
ing rooms OF Orr & Patterson yesterday
morning.
DR.. Paul R. Moore was the fret wit
ness. His testimony was confined to
the statement that Mr.. Weldon, who
was his brother-in-lsw, had called on
him several times to prescribs for pains
in the stomach. This was over year
ago.
Mrs. A. CuyGs, the landlady at the
Columbia house, said that Weldon came
there about month ago. She last saw
him alive about p. In. Sunday. He wac
then going toward his room. Ee did
not complain of any trouble. She saw
his body in the room at 9:30 Monday.
There were no particular letters noticed
by her.
Harry Siegel stated that he was in
company with the deceased on trip to
the northern part Of the state. He oc-
cupied the same room with him in San
Francisco, and on one or two occasions
Weldon was eick all night. H took
medicine, which seemed to relieve him.
E. IL. O'Melveny occupies a room at
the Columbia house next to that occu-
pied by Weldon. He heard eomsone
walking in the room between and S
O'Clock Sunday night.
The testimony OF DR.. f. X. Ainsworth
was perhaps the most important of all
those who testified. He had examined
sll of the vital organs and found them
all normal.
He also testified that Forrest Hancs,
chemist, had, at his request, made an
analysis of the stomach and found a
considerable quantity OF morphine.
The bottle which had contained the
morphine was ahewn in evidence.
The verdict was: Death due to an
overdose OF morphine taken accidentally
TO relieve pain.
esterday morning at the brief ses-
sion of the police com missioners, OF
which the deceased was an honored
member, Commissioner Arnold offered
the following resolutions on the death OF
Commissioner Weldon, which were read
and spread on the minutes, as follows:
Whereas, Tom j. Weldon of this
hoard, having died in this city on the
9th day of August, 1894; be it
Resolved, That the surviving mem.
bers OF the board of police commission
ers heard with nincere regret of the loss
sustained by the community, this board
and the family of the late member.
Resolved, That we extend our earnest
sympathy and coincidence to the widow
and children OF our friend and 1880
ciate.
Resolved, That as a mark of respect
to the memory of our deceased member
the board do now adjourn.
The funeral will be held today at Ma.
comic hall, corner Spring and First
First streets, at 2 o'clock. The friends
not members of the order will be ad-
mittcd to the hall during the services.
Judge B, N. Smith will deliver an ad-
dress on the iiie and character of the
deceased. The body will be placed in
vault at Roaedsle cemetery for the
present.
Mrs. Weldon arrived from San Fran
cisco at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
accompanied by her daughter. The son
is expected today.
The herald., 1894-08-29
AN ALLEGED TRICK.


But Ono OF tho Creditors Obi -cted
Strenuously.
Justice Austin bad a case yesterday
the like of which has not come under
his Jurisdiction for many months.
A man named q. Baum was arrested
on complaint OF James NJ Wickersham
2119 Scott street, San Francisco, on q
charge of disposing OF his property for
purpose of deirauding his creditors, and
his case was called before Justice Aus.
tin.
The complaint svsra that Baum sold
everything hs owned from teaspoon to
cooking stove and from q pillow case
TO a mattress. It would take volume
to enumerste the articles alleged to have
been sold for the purpose OF deirauding
those whom he owed.
The caGe will be tried Thursday.
The herald., 1894-08-29
SCHOOL STUDIES.

Military Drilis and Supplementary
oroi Readings.
Actipg School Superintendent Foshay
and Prof. Leroy d. Brown have for sew.
eral days beon at work on revision of
the coursss of study in tho public
schools OF this city and have completed
their labors.
One OF the important changes made is
the introduction OF more military drill
ing and phyaicsl culture exercises.
Another change is the introduction OF
supplemental reading in oil the depart
ments of the schools. In every study
where it can be made practical a care
fully selected course OF supplemental
reading will go with it.
The herald., 1894-08-29

Sixteenth precinct-O. I. johnson, j.
1. Hill. E. L. Grubb, Theo. Weisendsn.
ger. III. L. Hopkins.
Seventeenth precinct - George w.
Shelby. Brainard Smith, ]. Schaffer,
j. l.. Moore, Fred A. Day.
Eighteenth precinct-Dr. @. Edgar
Smith, DR.. G. A. Cutler, Z. L. Cradle.
Henry Scheerer, John Farquhar, James
P. Yates.
Nineteenth precinct-W. s. Arnold,
S. @. Dodge, Chas, Wonder Kuhlen. j.
@. NJ. Spencer. Scipio Thompson.
Twentieth precinct-J. W. Perry, W.
II. Mcdonald. Geo. W. Knox, Z. A.
Wilkins, Richard Pierce.
EITHTH WARD.
The Eighth ward caucus was held at
206 Commercial street. Edward Booth
was made chairman and George Beebe,
secretary. On motion of Mr.. Appel q
committee of six was appointed by the
chair to name the delegates. The COM
mittee consists OF W. B. Morgan, John
Llewellyn. Charles Craig, W. N. Bailey,
w. r. Sergeant, +. Rademacher. By q
vote OF l0l to 33 the committee was In
structed to report today.
NINTH WARD.
The Ninth warders met ut KorbePs
hall, Boyle Heights. Eighteen delegates
were placed in nomination, as follows: !:
8. G, Hubbell. Sam Kutz, George
Reinchild, P. s. Mackenzie, A. w. San
born, L. l.. Blanchard, R. E. Drummond,
F. Z. Longstreet. w. W. Herbst, L. 8.
Powers, D. G. Barber, r. Ross, Frank
Arguella, w. II. Davis, Andrew Waldy,
H. M. Wales, ]. d. Lindsey, ]. IL.
Smith.
UNIVERSITY.
In University ten names were put up
with the understanding that the five
receiving the highest number of votes
on Thursday should be the delegates.
SANTA MONICA.
At Santa Monica no CAUCUS was held
in the first precinct. The second pre-
cinct selected W. T. Gillis, J. ]. Car
rillo, w. s. Schee, Roy Jones and E. j..
Rising. 1t was victory for the Jones
faction over ths Vsughton forces. w.
8. Sches was chairman OF the meeting
and j. ]. Place secretary.
SOLDIERS HOME.
In precinct four, at the soldiers
home, S. G. Cline, N. Wagner. E. Brown.
Fl. Russell, G. Coombs, ]. A. Moulton
and T. ]. La Slish were named.
There was no caucus held In San
Jacinto precinct, Santa Monica.
MoLYNEAUX NOT IN IT.
POMONA, Aug. 2S.-lSpecial to the
HERALD.l-In the Kellogg -Molyneaux
contest tonight, the latter (Molyneaux)
was completely showed under, the en-
tire delegation Of % in the four precincts
being Kellogg men. In precincts / and
5 the average was about to l, in the
third about to 1, and in the second,
Molyneaux's ward, about 3 to 2. The
Kellogg men are very jubilant over the
result.
The names of the selected nominees
to be voted for ON the 30th are as fol-
lows: Precinct one. j. X. Packard, G.
Z. White. s. f. Ovens. II. H. Williams
and F. G. Haley.
Precinct two-M. @. Spencer, r. 4.
Hall, H. P. wilkinson, John W. Lor-
beer, John L. Means, O. G. Gear and E.
L. Cole.
Third peecinct-E. NJ. Keller, A. Fl.
Tufts, J. w. Stringfeld and Andrew Os-
goodby.
Fourth precinct-W. 8. Patterson,
Joseph Mullen, Oliver Young, Stephen
Alden, Frank o. Slanker and John
Wasson.
The herald., 1894-08-29
A SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
Manager Hickey Has Narrow Escape
from Death.

Manager HICKEY has a NarrOw E9capo
from Death.
John F. Hickey, manager OF the Gale
donia Coal company. waa thrown from s.
runaway bngsy on Main street last even.
ing and badly injured. He was out driv-
ing with his vile and child. when the
horss became frightened near the plaza.
The horse ran around the plaza, Mr..
Hickey holding the reins for dear life.
Mrs. Hickey aud the baby half fell and
half got ont with but few bruises, but
when the buggy etrnck telegraph pole +,
Mr.. Hickey wsnt down in tho wreck.
He suetained q severe wound on the
forehead. DR.. Choste attended him.
The herald., 1894-08-29
"Disfigured !"
For Life 4"
Is the despairing cry Of thousands

Is the despairing cry OF thousands
GN afflicted with
N{ Unsightly skin dis
alSp3ga eases.
4 lN what this disfgu.
= h 3 ration means to
.L~-AN sensitive souls1
1t means isolation, seclusion.
1t isa bar to social and business success.
Do you wonder that despair seizes
upon these sufferers when
Doctors fail, standard remedies fail,
And nostrums prove worse than USE
less?
Skin diseases are most obstinate to
cure or even relieve. 7s''ss-
1t is an easy matter to claim to cure
them, but quite another thing to
do so. s@'s
CUTlCURA REMEDIES
Have earned the right to be called
Skin Specifics,
Because for years they have met
with most remarkable success.
There are cases that they cannot cure,
but they are few indeed.
1t is no long -drawn-out, expensive
experiment.
25c. invested in cake of
CUTICURA SOAP
Will prove more convincing than
page Of advertisement.
In short
CUTICURA works wonders,
And its cures are simply marvellous.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUricuRA, soc.; Soar,
asc: RRSoLvENr, SI. FoTTEg DRrG AND CHEM.
CoRP, Sole Props, Boston, can about the skim free
The herald., 1894-08-29
To Ciosuss the Syatem

Effectually. yet gently, when costive or
bilioue, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, TO pernantly cure hsbitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity without irri-
tsting or weakening them, to depel
headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of
Figs.
The herald., 1894-08-29
KNOW on Old nnIdr.

ONTARIO, CAL, Alg. 2S.-there were
heavy showers in the mountaina today.
Considerable enow fell OIL the eummit OF
Old Baldy, something nevsr known to
happen in August. AT the time OF ths
snow the thermometer stood above 90
in the valley.
The herald., 1894-08-29
TO SIGN THE ARTICLES.
Billy Monning and George Larus RsadI
fnr tn. nu,.l

Billy Monning and George Larus Ready
for the hti.
George Lsrue, the boxer and hare
knuckle fighter who Issued n challenge
to meet Billy Manning, the local pugi-
lpt, stated last evening that he you'd
meet Manning at the HERALD office at 8
O'Clock today TO sign the ar ticleu OF
agreement.
The match will be 10 or 20 round
contest, with the gloves. or whatever
may be agreed upon when the boxers
meet. Much interest 10 bsing mani
tested among the sports in the coming
GOuJrsi-
nr narhor ann.ln1 1anL. W., Ei... ..-aat
The herald., 1894-08-29

Dr PARKER, denlist. l29}a West Flfs. street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
TIE CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY
Offerings and Sales at the Richmond To-
bsceo Erehanss-Inern si Revenue
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Advised

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-While the
trading In American Sugar was asdl na
on an enormous scale To-Day, tue salSo
footing up nearly tSGoVV , s,,%iy S; at
tention by any means. IradeIs hau
something else to talk about, the ut-
NclOpmcnts in Washington, IN the maj
ter OF the proposed amendment IN VIZ
Interstate Commerce Law, no as TO pei,
NIT pooling, having not only IuIhlsntu
operators with a fresh topiC loi III
cusslon, but created quite DuhiSn SThs
ment In Railway stocks as Wen ny
impression here is that CopgresS WIZ WI
certainly modify the law IN TINS respect
and tins belief Offset the proposeu eN
port Of gold and the further rise :"
sterling exchange. Brokers usually rep
roScnung big bear operators WY -
buyers OF Railway issues thousho"' dis
day. Business was also uet,,t', Con.
tributed. and the demand was quite eeN11
cral The rise IN the Railway lisl Ia 1870
from " TO 2% per cent NoIth"SssNV..tn'
st Paul, Manhattan, BQfHhstol' 60
ern Railway preferred NoTtheih 49, 49,
prefcrrcb Omaha. and Lake shore were
all prominent In the upward HioFci'tti"t,
American sugar was even NO. g, s-iL
than OF late. The STOCK Qp Pc ala d TTbt
ass rose to 9i&.. and closed al 'lfs' nc
MISC was Que partly TO the decision OF
the directors not 10 issue s'ateHleGI
ON the condition of the industry, seheral-
Nv admitted 20 be unfavorable ana Pdflly
~ tho refusal of the Senate caucus 10
take up tariff matters at ms session
some OF the buying was traced to inside
..,rr.ae ChiragO Gas was in better re-
ounst among the lndustrials, and adj
Tanred TO ~, Cordage securities i'm
rroysd ON a semi Official statement that
Tho interest due January LIST will be paid
The common stock advanced 10 934, pre-
fcrred to H. and guaranteed to -
gain Of as per cent. for the day. Cen
oraf flrg}ric moved up nearly points
10 ,GI, and Lead rose 10 403s. In the
inactive stocks, Pittsburg and Western
ur. fcrrcd rose 10 33&u%&i. New Haven
iaaGgbt 1854 against 1907 the last re-
eOitcl sale Minnesota Iron. which was
Eccently offered down TO 40. with the best
bid at 70 to-day sold at 40 The last
transaction at the board to-day was
al -. Net changes show gains Of Il
20 as per cent. Sugar leading. The
sales were heavy amounting 10 ISL II
shares. The bond market was unusually
active and strong The sales of listed
stocks aggregated $500 shares unlisted
%. 90 shares.
Money on can easy at 10lIa per cent,
last loan at ] per cent. and closing Of
fered al ] per cent; prime mercantile
paper. 3N4 per cent. Bar silver, Ga
Sterling exchange strong, with actual
business in bankers bills al 4ST4HiNt3
for sixty days ana 4SSla for demand;
posted rates, iNSaie94; commercial bills.
4SGit H4S1 Government bonds firm. state
hn-1s dun Railroad bonds active and
strong Silver az the board was Ga
bid
Treasury Balances-Coin. SI0.Ou, 900;
currency, Slui11Guuo.