davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-20
IT'S UNFAIR
Perhaps to Ask You to Read
so Often the Statement

About the quality OF goods 1ouhu a'
the large drug and book house OF Saur
& Balsley, but it is done for your
good and the good of your family, II
YOU have any. Too much cannot be
said Of anything that is good and
public benefit, therefore too much
cannot be said in favor of this house,
which has proved itself for years
public benefactor and helper in time
of sickness and distress, and when IN
need Of goods which go to brighten
and make comfortable your homes.
The store of Saur g. Balsley has be-
come almost by word IN every home
in this and adjoining counties, and
their reputation is known far and
near. This has been builded up dur
ing a business course which has been
in operation for over quarter OF a
century in Napoleon, which has not
only been successful in every way,
but a marvel of prosperity from a
business point of view. This envi-
able record has not only been made
to rebound to the benefit Of the pro-
prietors but they share it with their
customers, by selling them goods at
the lowest possible prices.
The finest line of toilet articles in
this part of the state can be found al
the store of Saur & Balsley. Soaps
perfumes, brushes, combs, and every
article known to the toilet Fancy
stationery in endless variety, and al
supplies for town and country schools
such as books, pads, pencils, states
ETC..
Their drugs are fresh ant
pure, their medicines of the best con
coctions in the market, and intended
for both man and beast. The human
system at this season of the year no
only needs attention, but also tn
system of your stock. Look afte
the welfare of your stock as well a
the welfare of yourself.
The wall paper department OF thl
house is the most complete in thi
section of the State. AS is also thei
paint and oil department. AS this
the season of the year to brush u
and brighten the appearance of you
homes, you can do DO better than b
selecting your supplies at the store {
Saur & Balsley. A fine line of viii
dow shades and decorations.
And if there is any one thing abo1
another in which this firm prides i
self, it is in their assortment
paints, oils and varnishes. The
handle none but the best brands !
the market, and when they sell you
supply, you can rely upon it that Il
goods are the best. Their paints ar
oils have given the best of satisfactie
for long series of years; they ha'
been tested and not found wantin
When in need of paints and supple
call on Saur & Balsley, Napoleon,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-20

PORTSMOUTH, o., Sept. 1S.-A bitter
personal war between The Blade and
Times resulted in the arrest of Editor
Patterson of The Times on a charge of
assault upon one of the proprietors of
one of the business colleges, who was
indirectly in the warfare. The mayor
fined Mr.. Patterson $40 and costs.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-20
OF PUBLIC RECORD.
MATTERS OF INTEREST ON RECORD
In THE COURT HOUSE.
Real Estate Transfers. Marriage LII.
censes, Probate Court News,
Ditch Sales, ETC., etc.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
David Humphrey and Alta L. Hud-
son. Napoleon.
VIM. A. Haviland and Lottie E.
Williams. Toledo.
Ora Seaman and Mabel Clyde.
Ridgeville Corners.
Harmon Meyers and Mary Kahla.
Deshler.
F. G. Snyder and Eta Hamilton.
Deshler.
Andrew Jenkins and Nora Mauk.
Napoleon.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-20

Hard wood $500 per double cord
delivered, and knots at $200 per
double cord delivered. For cash only.
i'm WIN. SAMSE.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-20
Wood! Wood!

See what we offer in hosiery and un-
derwear. ct HORN & NORDEN.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-20
NEW COURT SES

NEW COURT CASES.
Hiram Cole VS.. VIM. Markham ct
al Revivor.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-20
She Was III.

GREENvILLE, O., Sept. 17.-Susan
Bolen of this county, died here aged
Ill years, rs years Of which has been
spent here. Her brother died several
years ago, aged 104. Her mental facul-
ties were we'll preserved, but for some
time she could neither walk nor see
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-20
Democratic Northwest.
AND HENRY COUNTY NEWS

entered at the Yaploeon P. o. as SseOnd-C'ds'
Matter.
Published Every Thursday Morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-03
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. April 2.-No auc-
Private sales: Filters. 30; wrappers. :;
smokers, 3; Burley, 4; lugs, z. Total u
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes,. sS7S.Z3; tobacco, SzS2'f. TOTAL
S}el06i.
business was light to-day ard the
market was dull and without speeiai
Messrs. d. e. Parham of Rocky, Mount,
y. c.: A. W. MCGEE, OF Clarksyille, va,
and o. wemple, Of Danville, VA were
MIR. 5. 4. Glover. formerly with Mr.
|. n. Vaughan, has established hiinseii
in Roxboro', n. G..
MIR. MCGEE, of Clarksville; va. say, says
- or 90 per cent. of crop. Planters are
much discouraged with low prices. ana
can't well do better. Plants make SLOW
progress this cold weather.
Messrs. Bockie Garth n Schroeter one
of the most reliable authorities OF LOUIS
Vile. KY, on leaf tobocco. writes 10
Messrs. w. Il. Mallory & Son. under date
of March 3lst, "a follows:
Our State has been visited by very
cold wave Plants were universally TOT
ward. and many farmers report that tneir
plants have been entirely destroyed, WINE
others admit that they have lost only a
ma jority of farmers are resolving their
plant beds, and that II will require ABOUT
seven weeks OF average growing weather
To procure suitable plants from the SEED
now being sown.
"JInless the next seven or eight weeks
should be less favorable for veSetatioh
than usual. we can expect some planting
to be done i'm May, but unless good
stort is made in May. we cannot expect
a large crop. We should say in this con-
nectlon that the Kentucky farmers have,
for some months had their heads set
for making a larger crop than usual. anu
IL win require some active opposition on
the part OF Providence TO choke them
of In a general way the comparatve
scarcity Of good grades has caused tnr
same to rule very strong In prices while
the great abundance OF lower graues,
makes them easily procurable at>presen'
,.rf.1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-03

Council and citizens OF fredericksburg.
Hon. w. A. Little Jr. Hon. IL. r. Girls
mond and myself were appointed Com
mfttce on Military 10 wait on the dow
ernor and ask him TO send two COM
panies Of Infantry and one OF artillery TO
take part IN the dedication ceremonies Of
the Mary Washington monument. which
will take place May 10th. II IL the wish
OF the committee TO call IN person on
your Excelency nj such time as will be
convenient for YOU 60 receive the said
committee. 90 urge the importance OF
the states being represented by mill
tary display on the occasion referred to-
The committee would be pleased to call
April 4th az evening, II II would be agree
able TO you.
4 QUERY ANSWERED.
u. NJ. Gannaway, OF Ca Ira, Va, writes
I'm reply 90 query some time ago by the
Governor from Ohio or Pennsylvania,
asking Information regarding Captain
Wnliam Evans. that Captain Evans was
his creat-gTandfather. He moved to Viz"
einia from Bucks county Penn, 40 years
ago and married a Miss Martha Hen
lrlcks. OF { mberand. and was captain
In the Revolutionary army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-03
MILLINERY.

Newest ideas bubbling up-Pa.
risian inspiration. A determination
seizes us to do better than ever,
and we are properly supplied with
ideas and fabrics to carry out our
resolve, hence the week for you
will be pleasant, unusually pleas
ant. among the millinery.
Special attention is called to out
full and light Mourning Hats.
Wares from the Ceylon Exhibit:
Handsome Decorated Table China
Teapots, cost 75c. to import, I3c.
Lots of other ware from the same
exhibit,
From Japanese Exhibit: Hand
somely.Decorated China Card-Re.
ceivers, cost them SI.25, our price
China Shell Shape Decorated
Olive or Pickle-DiShes, cost 75c.
to import, I5c.
From Waterbury Silver Com
pany's Exhibit: Silver-Plated Tea
spoons. Ioc. for a set OF Done
third usual cost.
From the French Exhibit: One
Limoge Dinner Set, I25 pieces,
cost SIS to import, our price $50.
Another, very artistic shape,
costly decorated, ia pieces, cost
s1oa to land in Chicago, our price
English Dinner Sets, liz
pieces. cost sI5.33 to import, S6.95
our price.
exhibit, made on World's-Falr
Grounds Wash Basins, heavy en-
amelIed. best made, I3c. each,
worth 75c. u
S.ouart Dish.Pans, made in Man.
ufacturers' Building, Worlds Fair,
patent bottom, extra heavy tin,
nc. each.
2.quart Buckets, with covers, ex'
ira heavy tin, sc. each.
From American Exhibit: Fire.
| polished Glass Saucers, cost SOC. a
dozen to make, I3c. a dozen.
From New England Brass Ex'
hibit Cupid Banquet Lamps, &c
inches high, gold finish, cost usually
s6.75, S2.79 our price.
We are only giving you a
hint of the thousand and one things
that are here from the various
Worlds Fair exhibits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-03
THE PRIMARY TO-DAY
MANCHESTER DEMOCRATS TO VOTE
FOR CITY AND WARD OFFICERS.
Those who Are Asrirants-.rcft Legacy
in Scotiaud-Notcs from the
Courts Personals and Briefs.

Probably the largest vote over polled
IN primary election IN Manchester Will
be cast to-day. when four OF the muni-
cipat Offices ere 20 be filled and coun-
Gilman and justice OF the peace are be
elected from each Of the four wards.
McSsrs. H. r. Maurice AMI II. Fitz-
gerald. running for Mayor and city Ser
gcant. have NO opposition.
Tor Commissioner Of the Revenue, the
Incumbent. Mr. Samuel r. owens. Is
standing for reelection and f. being op-
posed by Mr Charles Wake. The friends
az both these gentlemen are working
very haui. and seem confident Of winning.
Aicssrs \. e. AtkIsson. W. Hay Car
nett. T.. +. Pool, and +. II. Wells. are in
Che race for Commonwealth's Attorney.
Each 90 these gentlemen has a strong
following.
Tor couucHmcn the following are can
daat,s First ward ;. r. Green. W. j.
Tmmons, Second Ward. Matthew Nor
ton. Third Ward. Ernest T., WeIslgcr r.
T.. patram. Fourth Ward. T.. W. Ncis.ser
C,arrc H. Mann
For justices 81 the peace the candidates
ar,. Second ward. James NJ Icriue,
Third Ward. Tom +. Owens: Fourth
N.rl "a. ID. fttbeow. James l.. Robin
s.u
Tha r.lie viii b. Opened al sunrise and
viii ,.,...rtN II. rhc VOTING precincts
,..r boo. .. follows. First Ward at q. =.
I.-es.s. Second ward markct-houso.
Tn.nl Ward. e.. a. Cars store; Fourth
Wand. Iron Block on Hun between
Twelfth aul Thirteenth.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
AZ r,,, cric,o Of SWansboro'. re-
,...,..l ,..,,s ,.a.t,r,ie, from pumfrceshirr.
S-,t..rI. thut a relative who recently died
,,,r. l.ft b.m l1.
Judge A. a. Hancock is holding court
in Nottoway county
the condition OF Mrs Martha AHHiHs. .i,;
mother % MIS-. a. D." N0"ih''"' '' '''''
critical .......-
Nf d. 20 M'"g '''' $3.50 .......
d"f >'+.'ID'>' I"' '''.''''c' '''' 800.
IRON i''n h,'' ''N'' anu
IA hitLlA'"'- 90
Liu. Ni7' "'..''.. '''.''' -,
age 4"NfH'I 'i ar ""N 'i' ,,,t'
lTEIt. rec. itDI 'u' '''"''''v
oH'''" ny 'i' i.'"'
ie.'''N" l.Ii'-'''' b." ''-'
tr" ctt'cti>m .,..,...
Mr. d. 4. I,aH'N' w. ,..n
bnt uo" I''HsHtF ,i ''' '''''"
News was DID inc CRY )',tr' '.'
FtN ". d. DOOR OH ',''...' r,,i,
VIII lrea'n ~ ''""i .'''., - '.''O
tau church every hlrht 'hi- ",'N'
Mrs. N'nIi'e' WHO" 81
- t. "ni''''' "i -. ,...,r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-03
HeNRlcO TO MAKE AN EXHIBIT.
Money Appropriated for This Pnrpose-Io
Defend Their Former Action

The Hcnrico Board Of Supervisors met
Yesterday At the courthouse and appro-
priatcd $40 for the county's exhibit at
the Exposition next fail.
The board appointed Messrs. Hechler
and shepherd a committee to confer with
the commemorative Attorney and take
ench steps ~ they may deem advisable
for the defence OF the boards previous
action In making the appropriation for
The employment Of counsel In the Smith
er's Precinct election cases. This move
was made with special reference 10 the
rroposcd Injunction against the board Pc
iiuoncd through Mr.. William II. Beve-
ridge
4 lively fracas occurred about o
o'clock Saturday night in front of HOLY
graves bar-room, on the Mechanicsville
turnpike. about a hundred yards outside
m, city limits. About dozen drunken
NEGROES and several white men were en-
Gagged I'm the battle, and an Old Hanover
farmer. whose name could not be learned,
was quite badly hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-03
NEWS OF LIE CITY HALL.
work Of the Conrts Ncstcrday-''rhnu
jury Iudictments-Other Notes.

Work Of the Courts Ycstcrday-t'rand
Jury Iudictments-Other Notes.
The April term Of the Hastings Court
h,csn yesterday. Tho grand jury met
PROMPTLY at # o'clock. and returned true
bills az Indictment against the following;
For felony-Thomas Scutt. John Ull-
man. Alex. Jones Cg, Richard Gibson
Charles johnson ~. Henry Hdtton e.
John ~ Hamilton CD, Luther 1oluy
3D. Charles B. Taylor alias q. Jihi
Thoiuas alias James Thompkins, Gabnri
coleman. Edward Z. Helms. rank
Walker alias Frank EDDY, y. EldridEtr
alias William Boyd. William Johnson 3D.
For misIemeanor-Thomas Jefferson
John n. Kehoe. William GOifrey Frank
Walker alias Frank Eddy 90. Ed H.
lI.lms DD. Elizabeth Purn,M Kate Glaze
book. Eugene Pugh Ne4hc Murrel alias
Tucker. Amelia Coles. Donnie I. Fay
frank Moon, Siud-y PocklinSton, Marina
Ann Taylor
To-day this court viii be engaged In
ANius cases for trial
THE CITY CIRCUIT COURT
The following is the record Of the City
CuUt Court Tor yesterday;
Lehman Dillon brought suit
ur4in.t j. W. Hollorau FOR &SSS).
o. fa- case OF Laura Brown against
Iluat Pritty Inc jury brought in 4 YER
dict for llaiutn in the sum OF IS.
I'd, following Conyicts were each SEN
fenced Q, ONE year additional imDrison-
Hent for attempting TO escape: Drew 4.
smith. Jesse Wolfe. and John McColgcn.
The case OF james Lee JONES against
&. w. g. Watkins was removed 10 the
Law and Equity Court
Joseph Pucciti, a native Of italy. was
admitted a. citizenship OF thu United
states.
OTHER COURTS. ETC.
bulge Lamb opened the Aprl term Of
the Charcery Court yesterday. Th- usual
number Of DEGREES were entered, bat no
business of Importance was transacted
Judge Aiunr. of the Law and Equity
Court yesterday admitted the following
attorneys % practice In that tribunal
Nessrs. John Hunter, Jr., r. IL. Catlett
Jr. ana James Peasants. An order was
catered in this court Yesterday summon
ing jury for next ThuIsda morning at
H. o'ciock.
BRIEF NOTES.
The Committee on Claims and Salaries
held u called meeting in Room No. II II the
rew CITY Hall last evening. only routine
4usine - was transacted.
First and Tmrl-Market committees as
sembied and disposed OF only regular mat
tiers
The old office Of the city Water-Works.
Oh The ground floor OF the Washington
Hall building. rs being fitted 40 by work
men for the reception OF the chemical
nre-'nginc. which is expected 10 arrive
here within few days
The Board Of Fire Commissioners expect
70 crest new building on the site Of
Washington Hall as soon as they have the
necessary means al their disposal II Is
% b. fitted up In the very best style as
fTc headquarters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-03
BROKE INTO THE sHrRIFF's HOUSE
Several Cases Sent to the Grand jury py
yu.tice (,rutchfjcId Yesterday.

In the Police Court yesterday 'onn
Kelly lcolored) was sent on to the sranu
jury on the charge OF feioniously break
ing into the house OF City-Sherin John T..
Hughes. No. III south Fifth street ana
stealing a number OF household articies:
Some OF the goods were recovered ana
identified.
John Lee and John Foserty, charged
with breaking into the bar-room OF Jonn
McGraw and stealing lot OF cigars anu
whiskey, were discharged.
James Smith alias Willie White aias
Sam Obey, big country-iooking negro
was sent to the grand jury for taking an
overcoat and two pairs Of trousers
from Mr.. J. O. Shelburne The
articles were stolen from the tobacco
warehouse.
Richard Ball alias Peter White SHAW
(colofed) was up for greaking into car
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railway with
intent 20 commit larceny. He. TOO. was
sent up TO Judge Wits court for eX-
animation by the grand jury.
Willie Owens (colored) was assessed CIV
and costs for beating Sallie Cpshur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-03
: Former Richmond Man WEEDS.

ON last Wednesday Greenfield church.
putsylvania county. was the scene OF
n beautiful wedding. the contracting par
Tics bling Mr.. Graves Moses. formerly
of Richmond. and Miss Natalie Saun-
ders. The young people are prominent
i'm social circles. Mr.. Moses Is son
Of Mr.. ". W. Moses. who was for six
years Superintendent of the Virginia
P,niton.iary, while the bride is the adopt
"a daughter OF Mr.. Robert Wooding.
The bride looked beautiful in white
satin and wore a bridal veil. while her
maid Of honor wore white crepe dc chine
After the ceremony the younB couple
went Immediately 10 the home OF Mr..
". ". Moses. the eroom's father, The
oroom is "a very promising young man,
and is graduate Of the virginia Mill
tary Institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-03
WANT THE CADETS TO COME.
The Governor asked To Order Them 10
the Unwilling.

the Unwilling.
~ me last meeting Of the Executive
Comrnlttee Of the Private Soldiers and
Sailors Monement Association the fol-
Io.sing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved. That his Excellency. the
Governor Of Virginia. be respectfully re-
Qsosted 90 order the military corps OF the
Virginia Military Institute and Blacks
hurE Coksge y come 10 Richmond In
May next in time 10 participate in the
unVsring Of the monument in this city
20 the priyete soldiers and sailors Of the
C9nfedeTacy.
In transmitting a copy Of the resolution
20 the Governor the committee say:
We hope 70 have u large civic and
military parade on the occasion. together
with q reunion OF the veterans who VIII
come 70 do honor TO the memory OF their
fallen comrades in arms.
II is especially desired that the youths
OF this generation who are being trained
10 arms IA our military institutions may
be present. that they may learn on that
occasion the lessons OF patriotism aud
devotion 10 duty which the bravery ana
endurance OF our southern soldiers gave
" the world.
WIN full assurance OF your interest m
the cause. and the hope that your Excel
lency may find IL consistent with your
duty 10 grant our request.
AND AT FREDERICKSBURG.
The Governor has also received the fol-
lowing letter. signed +. McCraken, chair-
usn:
At q meeting OF joint committee OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-03

cattie--Iseceipts. 2t9m head; market
weak; common TO extra steers, 1880
stockers and feeders, 6s0sfs.to; cows and
bulls. 81. SAP 81; calves, te.5ou65o.
Hogs Reeeip,s 200 head; market
% %sa ~4sS s' shsiee s' nssosse ~ssss
40; light, A}J0fs5; pigs, st0oft4Se.
Sheep Receipts, 1900 head: market
irmi Inferior to choice, s2.254s4,S; lambs,
~ ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, MO-. April 2--Flour steady;
patents. 81. sDfi3.0o; choice, 81 eou2.o0.
wheat, Higher; May, size, bid; July.
Sorn.Iower: April, sexc.. asked; May.
oats-weak and lower: May. siHc.;
iPork~s,andari mess. sli.s7h@is.W; on
orders, mrs.
Iard-Prime steam. s3.c.
Dry salt meats--Shoulders g.T5: longs
and clear ribs, $50; shorts. S.2is.
Bacon--Boxed shoulders, GAc. longs,
SIC; clear ribs 6lzg6Ssc.; shorts, $50
''High wlnes-Steady at sfOs.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK. April a-Cotton firm;
nuddIing CUFF, Sc; ,n'iddlins upiands,
sssy: sales, i2s,7,o bales. APRIL. $3.50
5sS: May. $76507.ec; June, S.14772: July,
n Inn IN: August. Es2N7.sl: September,
& ~ a.: October. N.sla7S2; November.
4 s591S. December. sl.9vli7.s2.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2-Futures
onlet and steady; sales, $3.50 bales; April,
e. "a: NAV. $40; June &3I; july, W.
August 81 30: September. VIZ; oStooer'
SIS; November. N5s; Decemoef, sL1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 2.-London suddenly
ceased buying our stocks this morning.
and at the same time the local bull lead
ers withdrew supporting orders. de-
cline of i4GiH per cent. followed, New
Jersey Central. Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, and Louisville and NASHVILLE lead
ing. The London selling. which. according
TO estimate, amounted to 10000 shares,
was difficult to explain. 1t was contended
that the change Of front by foreigners
was due 70 the South Carolina disturb
ance, the Importance of Governor Illi-
mans action having been magnlned
abroad for speculative purposes. In some
quarters however the selling was as
cribed TO liquidations, and this Is proba-
bly, the read reason for the decline.
After the first reaction the bulls took
hold OF a'number OF stocks I'm modest
way. and brought about an advance of 3ls
in Cordage preferred, to az; in the COM
mon. to 2}A; Il in Lead, TO 1915; In the
preferred TO SIS; l In Nickel Pate
seconds. to 3iia; liz in Iowa Central pre-
ferred, 10 80: ~ In Flint and PIe Mar
quette. to l52.: Is in Baltimore and ONO.
to 1875. and 2l2 in Colorado Central and
Development. to 1919. Prominent rail-
way stocks. while firm. did not figure TO
any extent in the market.
During the afternoon there was long
spell of dulness. considerable borrowed
stock was returned, and the premiums
recently exacted for the use of active
issues disappeared
The tariff debate. which opened to-
day. served TO make bull operators less
bold. as the market i peculiarly sensl-
tive to Washington news. In the last
hour or so the bears become more az
gressive and attacked Western Union
and Burlington with confidence. The
former was sold down from &2s to 81,
and the latter from S3ls to S2ls. North
ern Pacific and Atchson stocks were
also weaker on reports that those in
charge Of the work Of reorganization
were not making much progress. Erie
was not Influenced by the Official an
nouncement that a majority Of the bonds
had assentcd to the DreXel-Morgan plan,
some stocks held firm in the final deal
ings and as a result the closing was
very irregular
The net changes show losses of ispl's,
except for Jersey Central, which Is down
ia. to III. Missouri Pacific, Whisky,
Rubber. Omaha, and Tobacco gained =
10 ~, per cent. Long Island was heaVy
at $50: National Starch first preierre1
Jumped 3, 10 o. The sales were l1,i0
shares.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were
active and strong.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at ! per cent; last
loan at I. and closing offered at l per
cent; prime mercantile paper Si2pilz per
cent.
Bar silver Clis. Silver at the board
strong at 6lsl, bid.
Sterling exchange firm, win busl-
ness in bankers bills duh at AS'i4
for sixty days, and SLSSA for demand;
| nostad rates. sLS7a4LS9: commercial bills
| 81 ssilai SG4 for sixty days, and ASEa
4S7a, for demand.
| Government bonds steady. state bonds
dull and higher. Railroad bonds strong.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.