davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
WILDERMAN'S TURN.
The President of the Worlds Christian
Cooperative Society Wants Secre-
tary McRae Arrested.

The affairs of the Worlds Christian Co.
operative Society appear to be in state of
confusion.
The president, G. w. Wilderman, was
arrested about two weeks ago on the COM
plant of the secretary, Donald McRae, on
the charge of felony embezzlement, the
amount EN- bezzled being about $50. Wilder
man was released on bonds, and the case
is still pending before Judge Campbell.
Yesterday morning Wilderman appeared
in Judge Joachimsen's court and swore
out warrant for Secretary McRae's arrest
on the misdemeanor charge of refusing to
allow him to examine the books of the So
ciety. Wilderman stated that on Novem-
ber % be made formal demand upon the
secretary to examine the books, as he had
perfect right to do, being a stockholder,
but McRae positively refused 20 permit
him to see them.
Wilderman, when the society was incor-
porated in August last. decided 10000 acres
of land i n Ensenado, Lower California, to
IL as a starter. According to his story,
nothing has been done since except to pay
the salary of the secretary, and he is anx-
ious to know what has become of his land.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01

was sufficient record of demand, and was
made in time.
These decisions practically end the case
so far as the courts are concerned. 1t will
be taken before the Supreme Court OF the
United States by the attorneys for Sarah
Davis upon the same point that was before
the State courts-uhat Sarah Davis had
been included in the judgment without
ever having been allowed to appear in
court. This, then, is the only thing which
prevents complete settlement of the case.
There is one small appeal now pending,
but it has no bearing upon the direct
issues of the case.
The, case has been in litigation for twelve
years, and has been before the Supreme
Court on various points twenty times.
The first appeal was decided three wears
ago on November 80, the day upon which
the estate is finally settled by the State
courts. There have been forty lawyers
steadily employed upon it, representing
$50 claimants who have made contests.
Originally there were nearly 400 claimants,
but only 1so of these stayed with the case.
The estate is worth now between four and
FIVE million dollars.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
DIRECTORS GRATEFUL.
Promoters of the Girls Training Homo
Thank the Public.

promoters OF the GIFTS A1OAAS
Thank the Public.
The promoters of the California GlrlS
Training Home, one of the branches OF res
cue work in this City, designed for girls be-
tween the ages OF 10 and Is years OF age
are greatly encouraged by the evidences of
public appreciation that are increasing
daily.
Thanksgiving day was glad time for the
inmates. A bountiful feast was provided
for them by W Westm1nster Presbyterian and
other churches. The evening was spent IN
games and music participated in by the
present inmates and many of the formeri
ones, who are now in homes and at respect-
able service.
There are daily classes in the useful arts.
none of which are more enjoyed than the
Monday afternoon drill in physical culture
and elocution conducted by Miss Marian
W. Sweetland.
To all the friends whose gratuitous ser!
vices have done so much to brighten and
better the lives of the inmates, the direcT
tors of the home wish to express their
gratitude. Those friends include churches.
business firms and individuals whose peri
sonal and professional aid has been freely
contributed. Among these none have been
more helpful than DR.. Marian Campbell;
Mrs. R. L. Davis, president; Mrs. Margaret
Mein, secretary; Mrs. j. G. Mason, treast
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
An Ex-Probate Judge of Alabama
May Be Shot in Central
America.
BAD END OF an ABsCONDER.
He Ran Away With Money, Cut a
Dash Here and Killed a Man
Near Panama.

There is another American in trouble in
Central America. Ex-Probate Judge
Charles Randolph, alias Major Charles
Radford, of Montgomery, Ala, shot and
killed German merchant near Cali and
when the San Bias sailed the chances were
that he would have to suffer the death
penalty. The steamer left again yesterday
for Panama and way ports, and by her
went instructions to the American Consul
to do everything in his power for the
doomed man.
About six months ago Major Charles
Radford arrived in San Francisco from the
East. He put up at the California and
demanded the best the hostelry could pro-
vide. Money with him was no object and
he spent it literally. About that time the
San francisco dailies stated he constantly
carried valise in which was over $50, 900
in treasury bills. Anyway, he was never
without at least $500 or 5000 about his per-
son, and when cautioned by hotel clerk
he drew revolver and said he was well
able to defend himself.
Major Radford grew quite friendly with
number of people around the California
and told them that he had been major in
the Confederate army during the war and
that his home was in Richmond, Va.
According to him he had been in a num-
Der of scrapes and killed his man in duel
fought in Washington, D. G.
While he and his companions were out
one night he was robbed of $3.50 by two
women, but he refused to have them ar
rested as he feared the notoriety. A few
days later he sailed ON the San Bias for
Panama and strange to say. that ship was
the first to bring the news of his peril.
When arrested he told the Consul tn at
q wa from M0ntO0marv Ala and dis
patch from that point in answer to one
sent by the Mail Company gives the fol-
lowing information:
The defendant in the murder case is unques-
tionably ex-Probate Judge Randolph OF this
county. February last ne disappeared. leaving
a shortage of $40, 900, in spite of the fact that
the office had paid him something like $4,000
year for the last twelve years. Whisky and
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
The Fate of the Belle OBrien Is
Now Known Beyond Any
Doubt.
SHE FOUNDERED IN A GALE.
Captain Colley, His Wife and Entire
Crew Were Eventually
Saved.

The following brief dispatch. received
by the Merchants Exchange yesterday,
gave universal satisfaction when it was
posted:
The captain, wife, and thirteen of the crew
OF the ship Belle O'Brien, previously reported.
were picked up in a small boat on the 9th and
landed at Plymouth.
The Belle O'Brien sailed from San Fran
cisco several months ago with cargo of
wheat for Queenstown. She was con-
sidered overdue and 80 per cent rein
surance was offered on her and taken.
The first heard from her after leaving San
Francisco was Saturday week, when six
OF the crew landed at Kerry Head in a
half-starved condition and said that the
ship had foundered sixty miles off shore.
Captain Colley and his wife with thirteen
of the crew were said to have gone down
with the ship. at the last moment, how
ever, the skipper got into boat and be
and his men were picked up by the
steamer Rose Moran and landed at Ply
mouth, Eng. The ship foundered when
about 130 miles northwest of Kerry Head.
The Belle o. Brien was built in Thomas
town, Me-, In 1875, and was 1908 tons net
burden. She was 237 feet inches long,
AZ feet broad and 26 feet inches deep.
She was well-known trader to San Fran
cisco, and Captain Colley and his wife
were two of the best known people in ship
ping circles that ever came to this port.
The British bark Ravenscourt, which
left San Francisco for Queenstown about
the same time as the Belle OBrlen, had a
very rough passage. On July IA she was
caught in cyclone, and almost an entire
suit of sails was blown away. Everything
movable on deck was washed overheard
and for a time it looked as though the
masts would be rolled out of her. Some
extra sails were bent and in short time
all danger was over.
Peter Carvoones. known to almost every
man, woman and child who travels on the
ferry steamers Sausalito and San Rafael as
Little Pete" is back at his post again.
He has been away for over a month visit
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
Behind Prison Bars.

James Goggins and Frank Comyns, who
robbed the house of Charles T. Tay of some
valuable jewelry, have each been sentenced to-
ten years in the State prison for grand larceny.
motion for new trial upon the ground that
larceny as we'll as grand larceny was denied.
The court stated that grand larceny was
charged, the evidence showed that the goods
the verdict must be either for grand larceny or
nothing.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
Those Nut-Throwing Girls.

In the newspaper accounts of the arrest of
two young women at the Columbia Theater,
Thursday evening, charged with having dis
turbed the peace of the audience, the name of
one was given as Miss Blanche Beemer. 1t
fictitious name, but it has unfortunately
been confounded with that of Miss Blanche
Beamer, a very estimable young lady and the
daughter of Hon r. H. Beamer of the State
Board of Equalization. Miss Beamer is also Il
resident of Woodland, was not at the theater
on THANKSGIVING night, and was in no wise
connected with the occurrence there. This
explanation is made at the request of Miss
Beamer's numerous friends.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
SANG GRIEG'S SONGS.
Second Bacheller Recital at tho Asso
citation Auditorium.

Second BacheIler Recital at the Asso-
citation Auditorium.
The second Bacheller song recital, in the
Association Auditorium yesterday after
noon, was much better attended than the
first had been.
The feature OF the programme was a
cycle of six charming songs by Edward
Grieg. The composers wife, who is an
accomplished vocalist, first popularized
them in Europe. Willis Bacheller sang
them with skill and good deal of sin
cerity of expression, Mrs. Carr ably Sec
onding him by her accompaniment. The
Grieg songs consisted of prologue" an
"Epilogue," and four mum berss entitled,
"Johanne," "RagnhiId," "Ingeborg" and
''Ragna."
A dainty song, by an American com.
poser, that was much appreciated by the
audience and received an encore, was Mac
Dowell's 1.-The Blue Bel.'
Sigmund Beel and Mrs. Carr displayed
their usual virtuosity in two movements
from violin and piano sonata by Pader-
ewski,. and in a sonata for violin and piano
by Handel.
The Meshpee Indians, who have small
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
Holiday Handk 'rChiefS

LACE-EDGE HANDKERCHIEFs. fancy box
~ ~ $1.oO box
INITIAL LHANDKERCHIEFs, hemstitched,
% N'N' - 'N''' ''N sI.25 box
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs, hem
''4' - $l.25 box
XMAS INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, hem
~ . ''' ''A y ~ ~ $3.50 box
HEMsTITCHED EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS. ~ dozen in box.
FANCY CoLoRED HANDKERCHIEFs,
$1.75 box
CHILDREN's HANDKERCHIEFS fancy
= l5c, zoe, 25c box
WHITE HEMsTITCHED HANDKER-
CHIEFS, full line.
From Sc to SOC each
CoLoRED-EDGE EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS,
From lOc to $1.Oo each
LACE-EDeE HANDKERCH1EFs,
12%c to S1.25 each
SILK EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs,
assorted colors,
&c to $500 each
SWISS EMBROIDERED HANDKER-
CHIEFS,
CSC to $500 each
REAL LACE HANDKERCHIEFs, exquis-
ltely beautiful, indescribabe.
eoo to $500 each
We open our holiday season to-
morrow with the greatest Xmas Spe-
cials and the largest Christmas stock
we have ever handled IN our history.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
Magic Lanterns.

What better or more instructive
present for ''that boy" could we sug.
gest? He will stay home nights if
he has good Magic Lantern.
lst sze-6 slides, red enamel, good lantern
for small boy.
SOC each
I'd size-12 slides, black enamel, better lam
tern for a small boy
75c each
Sd size-l2 slides, red enamel, stronger lens
$l.oo each
4th size-6 long slides and round slides,
good lantern for bigger boy.
$1 25 and $500 each
9th size-22 slides and 2 mechanical slides
brass mountings; this instrument is no toy
$3.50 and $3.50 each
9Th size-s long slides and mechanical slides,
very large size.
Price. $3.50 each
7th size-1O long slides and mechanical slides
an instrument scientifically constructed to
be used by an expert.
Price, $40 90 each
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
GRAND HOLIDAY OPENING
MONDAY.

Bring the children in and see what
they want.
1t will probably be "See what they
don't want" when they get here.
Santa Claus never had such lively
partner before.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
Doll Cabs.

A most complete assortment.
Prices range from 25c to Sc 90 each.
WILLOW BODY, iron wheels, size body sx17
inches.
45c each
WILLOW BODY, wood wheels, lined, with
parasol body 9x30 inches.
75c each
WILLOW BODY, wood wheels, lined with
parasol body 10x34 inches, better grade.
81 40 each
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
Games.

Some new, some old and standard,
some for big folks, some for very
small folks, some for both together.
Almost any kind. A most complete
assortment.
Brownie Nine Pins, Steeplechase
Race Around the World, Telegraph Boy,
Zouave Ten Pins, Nellie Bly,,
From Log Cabin to White House, Louisa
Football Game, Bicycle Race,
Baseball Game, "Bobb,"
Uncle SANS Mall Fish Pond,
And many others far too numerous to mention.
Everybody welcome to see the sights
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
GRAND HOLIDAY OPENING
MONDAY.

Our Big Basement Bazaar Boom
ing with Bargains.
An air of Christmas j; holiday at
mosphere; something to come an
inde scribabIe condition that betokens
approaching holidays.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
Tool Chests.

Sizes for three-year-oId journeymen
or six-year-old mechanics, or even
IL or 10 year old sages. Come and
see our aSSOrtmentS.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01

The Meshpee Indians, who have a small
reservation in Massachusetts,, have all
ia ken to bicycIe-riding.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
Velocipedes.

A full line OF Velocipedes. Bicycles, Wagons. etc.
We ask your inspection Our prices on these lines
bear no competition. We would advise an early
call.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01

We were crowded to the very doors
last year. People worked their way
in only to find our lines exhausted.
We wish to impress upon you the
nece ssitv of an early visit.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
St. Nicholas holds the door aar from now until Christmas
GRAND HOLIDAY OPENING
MONDAY.

See Our Big Display of Kerchiefs in
Show Windows.
Christmas without box OF
Handkerchiefs is like Thanksgiving
without Turkey. Our offerings af-
ford no excuses for your buying else
where.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01

We have goods for the economical,
goods for the sensible, goods for the
saving, goods for the prudent and
goods for the extravagant.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
Ten Pins.

A good assortment. Here Is somes
thing "ti,at boy" can't b reak.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01

GENTS TECK TIES, good quality, fancy silk,
newest styles in shades and shapes, light
and dark colorS.
Prica 6Oc each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
President Grants PhGton.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE OLD plat
form spring park phaeton owned py Gen
eral Grant while he was President Vi
the United States was sold by auction
few days ago for Sli. IL was the car
riaee that was hitched 10 a four-in-nand
team. and conveyed Grant TO the Capitoi
for his second Inauguration. and AFTER
ward did similar service for Mr.. Hayes
During Grants administration. the Nigh
seated park phaeton, with the yellow
wheels and yellow-striped body was con-
spicuous son all the thoroughtares In ana
around Washington. Grants famous
double team. Cincinnati and Egypt. the
fastest pair OF horses that ever occupied
a stall In the Executive stable. were
usually hitchcd 20 Il. Old residents IN
Washington recall with what apparent
delight President Grant drove through
the city on that yellow-wheele1 convey
ance. There was only one other Ike IL
ever seen In " Washington. and that was
brought here and used by the late sem
ator John y. stockton. OF New Jersey,
who was a personal friend OF Grant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

Offerings at auction on Change for the
week ending to-day. 20 packages OF
sun-cured tODaccOs. highest price, SIS.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers. Z hOeshoads, filters, u, cut
tiers. 10; smokers, -. Total, ~ hogs
Private sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade Tor the
week ending to-day. Wrappers, 3, hogs
heads filters. A. cutters. Us; smokers,
rs. scrap (bri2hD. /. scrap dark. ..
leaf (dark). so; burleys, >, Tugs (darNl,
100. Total, liza hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day
Bright, - hOgsheads. Re
inspectiOns-B Bright. hoesheads and
ticrce, dark, . hOgsheads.
And for the week ending to-day. In
spcctiOns-B Bright. 116 hogsheads. dark,
4Ss hOeshcads and l6S tierces. western
hoeshcad RcinspcctiOns- Bright. 9i
hopshcads and . uerces. dark, 80 hogs
Total samplng for the week ending
to-day: Inspections. GO h0gshoads ana
1GS tierces. &c: reinspections, lnl hogs
heads and ticrces. &c. Total, i3l hogs
heads and III tierces, &c.
Allegheny. Crenshaw $. Shockoe raven
ports, Naughans. Old Dominion. Myers
and SeabrOOk's tobacco warehouses Zee
port to-day: Receipts, liG packages de
liveries. IS packages.
Jones', Shelburne's. Meals, Planters anI
Farmers added, report for the week emo
ing to-day: Receipts, sOi packages, ne
liveries, 92i packages.
Excess of the deliveries over the re
coipts for the week ending to-day, ~
packages.
United States internal revenue cOllec-
tions on tobaccos for the city OF Rich
mond. Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes,
sll5si; plug tobaccos' Ss2sle. Io'al'
And for the week ending today: Cigars
and cigarettes. Sil,l}I5l, plug tobaccos,
S12. S2S5i. Total. s2i,5GGl1.
Messrs Charles W. BONNER Il co. re-
port the Lynchburg WaD tobacco mar
ket for the two CO weeks ending to-day
as follows. 1900
sales for week ending July 20, 1898.
92f9D0 pounds. sales for week ending
July y. 1898. 253..o pounds. Decrease
week ending July -. 1925. g. 100 pounds.
Sales from October /. 1894 TO July -,
1895. 2O.374. 400 pounds; sales from Oc-
tober / 1893. to July -. 1894. 2l754. 1m
pounds Decrease for 1S9i-lS9J, LIB 'W
pounds.
Our offerings were not large this week,
but what they lacked in quantity was
more than offset by the unusually Inc
quality of several lots. on TUESDAY
last one Of the finest pieces OF tobacco
seen here this season was offered. The
competition for same was quite eager
and caused same TO be knocked out az
SIG per hundred. All fine tObaccos are
i'm demand and are bringing very Fatis-
factory prices. Medium grades are some
what easier. Brown hugs about the same
as for some time past. and common
dark green Tugs q shade lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
President Cleveland. Arbitrator.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-One Of the
first matters of public interest to en-
gross President Cleveland's attention af-
ter his return 10 Washington. In October
next Will be consideration or the dis
nute between the Kingdom Of Italy and
The Republic Of Colombia, growing out OF
damages sustained by a subject Of the
former country during revolution in
Colombia In 1855.
The amount claimed IS between $500 000
and S700c01. \ vOluminOus correspondence
passed between the Foreign Offices OF the
TWO countries without any agreement
being reached. II was finally suggested
bv Colombia that the dispute be referred
10 President Cleveland for arbitration
The Italian Government at once agreed
10 the proposition. and q protocol was
shortly afterward signed.
The President was asked in February
last If he would fill the role Of arbitrator
and. after due consideration. gave his
cOnsent-NeW York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

NJ. and p. VI. Christian Endeavor meet
ing at 7 L. NJ. Prayer-meeting every
Wednesday evening ~ o'clock. All are
invited to attend.
CENTENARY METHODIST EP1SCO-
pal church. South Grace street. between
Fourth and Fifth, X. n. SLEDD. pastor.
the pastor. Epworth League Thursday
evening at I. NJ. Is
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT COR
rer PARK avenue and Harrison street..
Rev. J. CALVIN STEWART. pastor
Services at n o'clock a. VI. and 5 L. NJ.
Sabbath school meets at $3.50 a. NJ. and
Christian EndeaVor Society meets at 7.lo
p. NJ. Nid-week services Wednesday at
\ r. NJ. At II 4. NJ. service the pastor
Will preach. At the evening hour. sis
o'clock a farewell missionary service VIII
be held for the Rev. W. Mes b.
CHANAN. who goes as missionary TO
Japan I'm August ncNt. The occasion will
be an interesting one. Several addresses.
All cordially invitel
GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
church. Rev JAMES y. FAIR. ID. d..
pastor.-Services a, II o'clock \. NJ
Preaching by Rev. Or. j. =. SMITH No
M q.t5 4. NJ Wednesday night services
al SIS o'clock. Services by the Young
Peoples Society at o'clock Sunday night
I'm the lecture-room Is
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Or. HOGE will preach at IL \. NJ. and at
6 T. VI.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services by DR. KERR at IL a. NJ. and
o i. VI.
MIzPAH CHURCH CHESTNUT
HnD.-Sabhath school az $3.50. Ireacninb
al N o'clock by the Rev. WAITER bO-
CHANAN Wednesday evening al
afgI4nx nraiQ. and Ur4Ner service.
SEW STREET g IA x 4 y
church Seventh and Grace sicetsh Ies,
JABEZ HALL. pastor.-Preacnins AZ u
A. VI. No services at night. sunday
school a $3.50 \. VI. Praycr-meeting, s.lo
T. NJ Wednesday. seats free. Public
cordially invited.
WEsT-END MISSION CHRISTIAN
1906 west Cary street.-Sunday school $50
A NJ Praycr-mcetins every Thursday
night at O'clock Public cordially in
vited!
MARSHALL-STREET CHRISTIAN
church (Marshall street. bet Granam ana
HancocO. Rev. II. g. GARRISON. pas
tor. Service al II 4. NJ. owing 90 ao-
sencc of pastor there viii Dc no n4sht
service Sunday school at 930 ~
Christian Endeavor. ll5 T. NJ sunday.
Seats free. Public cordially invited
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHER A y
church Seventh and Grace Streets, Rev
every Sunday al n A. NJ SUNDAY, school
promptly 40 $3.50 sunday mornings. Fray er-
meeting "Wednesday nights az \ /. NJ.
The public is invited. Strangers arc cor
daily welcomed.
UNION GOSPEL MISSION coRNER
Eighth and Main streets. Inter is
meeting or Sunday afternoon no o.clo.h s
also. every night through Tine week a.
! o'clock. c1r ucted ny Mrs. T. VI. ILo-
YER ana c0-WoIAor5. -.-...-..--.---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUoTATIONS OF
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales nj the Richmond To-
lacco t~changc-tnternal Revenue
Collections Foreign AdViccs.

NEW XORK, July 27-Gooa buying
a. Inc crangers was the only feature
10 fhe transactions az the stock hN-
change to-day Under THIS process the
stocks referred 10 reached the highest
figures for long time, 81. Paul sOld
m Co 701< ROCK Island 20 ISL. Burlins-
Ton and Quincy 20 30 and Northwestern
90 fUll, The bear party in Rock Island
, and Burlington we're said 10 be large
/ buyers OF these stocks again to-day.
THO buying was OF course duo 10 the
brilliant outlook for grain just at TINS
moment the trading is confined 10 ihls
group. and the Trunk Lines and Anthia-
cite Coalcrs arc receiving but little at
tcntiou from operators. In the Indus
trials Chicago Gas was somewhat nrmcf
the result OF the covering OF short con
tracts. and the stock sold up 20 'is.
A broker credited with enjoying the con
flcuce ~ the bears leader RETURNED Il
round lot of the stock which vas Dor
rowrd about SIX weeks ago. flhc II
ference is that his principal has poughi
in the stock sold ut the time rticIitn
90 Sugar was fcycrish az ll2',4 ll"e..
but the dealings were less IMAM ivVVv
shares. am unusually small total lot 'hls
specially. Leather. Lead, 'oitoh 'li'
and listlllng and Cattle fccnlhb were
Quiet throughout Speculation closed
strong Nct changes show gains OF
LGl per cent. the CHANGERS yea" ~,
Lake Shore rcccdcd l't lp i"-. ny
total sales were - $40 shares. or which
1000 were Burlington and quincy and
> gf.i Rock Island. Bonds were SiIoHS +,
sales Sfl5tupD The sales OF listed
stocks aggregated C~ Ooo shares. ana 81
unlisted stocks. $1,000 shares.
Money on can per cent; prime mer-
camille paper. 4Nfs per cent scr ing
bankers bins at 4sWi is92 for sixty
dexe ana igs4t,ni. for demand; posted
rates. 4Sau049Ois. commercial oills. 1855
n4so rer silver Gl~. Government
hor1a arm state bonds higher Rail
road bonds strong silver al the BOARD
sold az $3.50 for 10000 ounces. $500. ...,
Treasury Balances. Coin, SlOOSi5,uW,
currency SCI l~i'fN.