davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26

After a series of postponements Sir Arthur
Sullivans 'Ivanhoe'' has received its German
production at the Opera in Berlin. The EN-
peror the Empress and the whole court were
present on the opening night, for it was by the
formal order of William the Second that the
work of the English composer was accepted.
The Emperor also gave the signal for the ap-
plause, and sent for Sir Arthur to the impe-
rial box to congratulate him, but all that did
not secure the success of sIvanhoe" with the
public and the press, both of which gave it q
cold, not to say frigid receptions. As a crumh
of consolation TO the composer the little Berlin
theater Under the Lindens is producing .The
Mikado" with great success.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26
PARAGRAPH ABOUT PEOPLE. 2

Mayor-elect josiah Quincy OF Boston is the
fifth of that name 10 gain fame and office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26

In long article on 'Music the Art of the
Nineteenth Century," lie Menestrel says: Sin
the history OF civilization the nineteenth cen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26

voice that the magnetism comes. Those arms,
long and awkward by themselves, can execute
series OF remarkable gestures that are capable
of bringing house to her feet. Those gestures
are rure, and in them lies the fascination OF
Guilbert The most novel point about her
songs is their improperly. combined with her
innocent and unconscious way OF singing them
To the listener and looker-on the chanteuse
does not seem to have the slightest idea of the
indecency of the song that is falling from her
lips. But just at the most telling point, by an
expression OF her face. by wave of those
black gloved arms, she indicates TO the audi
ence that not single point has passed unno-
ticed by her. Then, wickedly statuesque, she
walks demurely off the stage.
Hammerstein is paying her SIG, 900 for sing
ing one month at Olympia, and she has the
privilege of singing in drawing-rooms and
other private entertainments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26

THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
THE STAMP OF STYLE.

Velvet or plush jackets, with wide col.
lar and lapels of fur, are among tho popu-
lar and stylish winter wraps.
A novelty in neck dressing Is a stock
collar, with ostrich plumes set on either
side and falling over the shoulders.
Fur capes falling about four or five
inches below tho waist line arc extremely
popular and are very convenient and de-
sirahlo garments.
A very pretty bonnet il OF bright red
velvet shrrod on fat crown. Twists and
loops of velvet trim tho edge, and jet
aigrets brlsilo up from tho Immediate back
of the crown.
For extremely Geld weather there are
somo charmingly comfortable looking
cloaks of long silky plush. These arc lined
with crmino or other fine fur and trimmed
with fox CT angora.
Far collars nro among the articles that
nro considered Indispensable. The most
available ones inst cover the points of tho
shoulders ana have high standing collar
close about tho cars.
Tho fashion of dressing the hair we'll
over tho sides of the head seems to DO
gaining ground. 1t gives n quaint and
old fashioned style to tho face, and with
n costume to match is thought the height
of the mode.
Perforated silver standards for teacups
arc a recent addition to tho equipages for
afternoon tea. A lovely set seen had egg
she'll cups, with palo lavender border
above tho silver. The effect was exquisite.
Jewellers Circular.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
No Relief for sugar Men.

WAsnINGToN, Jan. 9.-In refusing to
grant II maudamus TO tho Miles Sugar
Manufacturing and Planting company on
tho treasury department requiring tho
secretary end other proper officials to pay
bounty Under the sugar bounty law, tho
District court of appeals holds that tho
repeal of the sugar bounty provisions of
the Mckinley act by the new tariff law
was Immediate and complete and con-
tanned no exception or protection Of any
right held at Che time of the passage of the
law by virtue of the provisions of the Nc
Kinley act. Consequently there remains
no duty that tho respondents Carlisle
and Miller) might or could lawfully per-
form. The only appeal now lies to tho SUI.
prcmc court ofthc United States.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
BATTLE ON THE ICE.
BLOODY ROW eE rweeN SKATERS
AND Ice 4UTTeRS

Ugly Feeling Cuiminates in a Fight. in
Hip-Ihe Icemen severely Punished by
the Crowd of Merry Makers.
DETROIT, Jan. TN a battle en- the
ice at the foot OF Twenty fourth street
between party of skaters and several
ice cutters, one of the latter Amos Smart,
shot into tho crowd of skaters with "a
shotgun. seriously wounding Frank Del.
lane who was shot in the hip. and Rob-
ert Peppers shot in tho eyes In rough
and-tumble fight which followed the
shooting fully dozen persons were badly
bruised. Smart receiving the worst treat
ment. The trouble was the elimination
OF several weeks of ugly feeling between
the skaters and the ice Gu ters. The lat
ter claimed that they hal leased the ice,
that the skaters interferod with their
workmen and spoiled the product and
that the police would give them no pro.
lection.
The skaters maintained that the leo was
free for them to use. Smart drove tho
crowd from the leo several times, but it
finally became too large for him to awe.
Angry words passed Then Smart pro-
cured "a shotgun and with several assist
ants marched upon the leo and fired point
blank into the crowd, wounding Dellanc
and Peppers The skaters at once attack
cd the ice m and for fifteen minutes q
hand-to-hend s.ruggle.continued, the ice
men being severely punished. When the
police appeared the crowd had disap-
npared
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
HE WAS OESPONOENT.
Suicide of T.. i. Twis5 of Port Huron, at
Ann Arbor.

Ann Arbor.
ANN ARBoR, Jan 8-Edward James
Twss, son of Alderman John Twiss of
Port Huron, committed suicide OF Mrs. A.
G. Hircsh on South ingalls, street by TAX
ing morphine. He graduated from the
law department last June and has since
lived at Port Huron and came to visit the
family of Hirsch about week ago, he hay
ing roomcd there while in college. He or.
dered hack to call for him to take him
to the train for home. He was out when
the hack called and did not go. He pro.
cured two dozen onc-fourth grain NOR.
phino pills about 1890 in the morning
and apparently went back to the house
and took all of them. He was found
about noon by the family and DR.. Lynds
was sent for, but was beyond help and
died at 1:15 No reason is known for the
act except that he was Respondent He
left rambling lettor addressed 10 his
mother as follows:
MAMMA: Treat Hirsch's folks kindly,
they were good to me; treat "a young
lady friend we'll. 1 loved her; she was
more to me than anyone else in the world.
I am going to - well now. Am tired of
living. When you have put me in the
grave use Mrs. Hirsch kindly She treat.
cd me we'll Good bye Ed
a coroner'S Jury was impancled and
brought in verdict in accordance with
the facts
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
State Notes.

Bay county's plan of indicting super
visors who fail to assess property at its
real value may be followed in other Mich
igan counties.
In the circuit court Mt Marshall, Mich.
judgment was rendered against the
Grand Trunk railroad for 81 600 damages
for causing the death of John G. Green
wood in the wreck at Battle Creek dur.
ing the time of the Worlds fair.
Eugene II. and Roma u. Chandler,
bankers, of FRANKFORT, Mich, have been
arrested charged with embezzling funds
belonging to Crystal Lake township
which had been deposited In their bank
by the treasurer.
The New Years charity ball ut Marshall
nctted 500 Tor distribution among the
needy.
Andy Jones was severely injured while
coupling cars at Grand Ledge. The in.
jury is alleged to have been caused by u
brokeu drawbar.
The hearts of the lumbermcn in Kali
kaska county have been gladdcncd by six
inches Of snow. 1t will revive business
throughout the county.
Ono of Adrlan's best known young Ia.
dies. Miss Nina Hyde, watched tho old
year out with u number Of friends, and on
returning homc was taken seriously i'll.
She died u few hours later.
Dr. H. u. Combs of Rome, an old nj.
oneeer of the town, died after u long i'll.
ness. He was over 20 years of age and
had been prominent man in Lenawco
county for the past forty years
There's ayoung man up i'm Kalkaska
that is in hard luck. He has had mar.
rlago license for some days and girl to
go with 1t, but there's nary minister in
the vicinity that will marry them.
Sheriff Walkinshaw of Marshall, has
given $4,000 bond to the county for tho
faithful performance of his duties. The
bond was signed by Democrat, Prohi.
bitionist and II Republican.
Ethcn Wisncr who for the past twelve
years has been county surveyor of Kal
kaska county, died ut the residence OF his
brother at Dowagac recently There are
several aspirantS for the position.
Additional cases OF diphthcria in Tc,
konsha caused the board of health to
again close the public schools and order
all public gatherings. such Us church
meetings etc, discontinued until further
notice
Out of the $72,0OJ to be collected by
Adrian's collector. 1000 came in Dec. 81.
The taxes are moro nearly paid i'm that
city at this imc than they have been for
years.
The Adrian knights Tcmplar assembly
and reception ut Masonic temple was the
most brilliant social event in the history
OF the city. The large and elegant parlors
and lodge room were crowded, about loo
couples participating In the dancing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
MICHIGAN SENATORS.
Mcmillan for the Long Term aud Burrow
the Short,


the Short,
LANSING, Jan 3.-The Republican eau.
Gus of the members of the legislature for
the nomination of United States senator
for the full term of six years was held
last night 1t resulted in the nomination
of Senator james Mcmillan by acclama.
alton. There can be but ono dissenting
vote, as there ia but one Democratic mem.
Der of the legislature, He will undoubt.
cdly cast his vote for Edwin f. Uhl, as
sistant secretary Of state at Washington,
who was named for senator by the Demo.
cratic state convention. The caucus for
the nomination of United States senator
for four years to I'LL the unexpircd term
of Senator Stockbridgc, deceased, will be
held tonight.
LANSING, Jan. 4.-The Republican leg.
islative caucus nominated Representative
Burrows for United States senator last
night on the second ballot. Governor
Rich read his message to the legislature
yesterday. 1t favors the incorporation of
labor organizations the same us those of
capital and commends the strike services
of the militia last year. A good deal Of
the message is devoted to taxation of rail
ways, and an increase Of salaries of state
officers is recommended
The vote on Burrows nomination was:
Burrows, 20; Olds, -; Patton, 25; Hub.
bell, 1. On the first ballot Burrows had
g. within Two of IL majority
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
DEATH OF MRS. MARY LArHRop.

A Leading Figure .i'uong the Women OF
nr'higan Passes Away.
JACKSON, Jan. 4 -AIrs Mary Lathrop,
state president of Che " G. u. for the
PAST nino years, and a widely known tenn
perance lectures. died yesterday from the
effects OF "a canuer. oho had been con
fined TO her honl1 for nearly two years
with neuralgia prior To her fatal trouble
Mrs. Lathrop was nearly 81 years of ago
and was u native OF jackson county. AT
an carly age she was granted permission
to preach by tho Methodist church For
more than twenty years she had been per-
haps the leading figure among tho women
OF Michigan in temperance ana mission.
airy work and in advocating reforms tend
ing to the moral elevation OF both sexes
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
FATAL FIRE AT TORONTO.
Globe Newspaper Bu.lIing Destroyed and
Two Iay.s Lost.

Globe Newspaper Dn.lLing Destroyed and
Two Lyes Lost.
TORONTO, q t., Jan. THE greatest
fire that over visited this city broke out
i'll the boiler room of tho Globe newspa-
per building, Yonge and Melinda streets,
at o'clock in tho morning and before an
hour two aremen had been fatally in
jured and business property to the valuo
of s666, 900 had been destroyed. The dead
are: Robert Bowory, aged o. fireman;
Charles Swedley, fireman The injured:
Ardagh, chlof OF fire brigade, both legs
broken, had cash in forehead, and injuI les
to back; Francis Forsyth, fireman, cut
about the head and injured internally;
Robert Foster, fireman, left leg broken
and internal injuries; James Davidson,
fireman, injured in head; Harry Sanders,
fireman, leg broken and foot crushed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
HAS a MISSION TO PERFORM.
Michigan Editor Informs His Enemies
Just What's What.

ASHLEY. Mich, Jan The editor Of
The News, G.. h. Armstrong, who wa.
horscwhippcd by Cora Hasbrook sur
prised the village by going to the post
office carrying u Winchester rifle and two
revolvcrs and belt filled with cartridges.
Nobody molcstcd him. and later his pa.
per came out with the following an
nounccmcnt referring to persons who
would harm him:
ITO all such persons we will say that
we long ago learned to have no fear OF
lcaden messages; in fact, good share OF
our life has been spent among people who
generally shoot first and blowcd about it
afterwards
To the woman he said:
"Horsewhips hold no fear for us, and
right here. old girl, let us rise to remark
that # any OF your sneaking, low.lived
gang wish to try that kind of medicine
on us again, we warn you that all it will
cost them will be- their own doctor bills
We have started to purge this locality,
and we will do IL or die I'm the attempt"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
S25 For an Idea

The Ann Arbor Organ Company, of Ann
Arbor, Michigan, sole manufacturers of the
Clifford Piano are willing to buy ideas and
pay cash for them. They offer S25 in cash
for the most desirable catch line for. the
Clifford piano. Competition is open to ev-
erybody and ideas are solicited. If there is
second catch line of special merit, $40 will
be given for it. The following are the con.
ditions: BY catch line is meant a phrase
such as ''You press the button, we do the
rest" of the Kodak Company; or Good
morning, have you used Pears soap?"
These lines should contain not less than five
and not more than ten words. The follow
ing ideas are offered: keep your eye on
the Clifford piano." BEST because built
BEST" 1.-THE Clifford tone is the tone you
have looked for" Any person can submit
as many lines as he chooses. Each catch
line must be enclosed in separate envelope
and signed by q fictitious name and adj
dressed to the Ann Arbor Organ Company,
Ann Arbor, Michigan. Another envelope
containing the fictitious name and the cor
rect name and address Of the sender should
be addressed to the Clifford Piano Company
Ann Arbor, Michigan. The envelopes con-
tanning the fictitious names will first be OPEN
ed, the others remaining sealed. When the
best line has been chosen, the second enyel-
opes will be opened and draft sent to the
author of the best line. A two cent stamp
should be enclosed in each envelope for
return reply.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Rally of Old Soldiers.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 9. Arrangements
are being mado for u rally OF old soldiers
to be held hero some time during the
month of March. The occasion will be
one of particular interest to survivors of
tho Seventeenth Nineteenth and Twcn-
tieth regiments of infantry, as on the
day to be selected the colors of these rcgi-
ments, which wore lost during the war,
will be returned. The flags wcio recov-
cred through tho efforts OF Senator Pat
ton, and will be forwarded to this city 20
be preserved in the state museum
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Afraid 20 Arre,t a Terror.

EAST TAwAs, Mich, Jan. 6.-Consider-
able difficulty was found in getting Off.
GERS i'll this county To arrest William
McCord for setting fire to Mrs Jones
residence Sheriff Cox was out OF town
and marshas and deputy sher ifs we're
afraid 20 make the arrest. However, at
o'clock in tine morning, IL try Hu lson, u
deputy sheriff, took the warrant d
placed McCord in Jail. His threats of
killing people and destroying property
have made him a sort OF Jesse James in
this community Ho has been in Jackson
prison, Ionia prison, and house of correc-
ton.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Mysterious Case at Detroit.

DETROIT, Jan S.--Mrs. Charles Watson
was found gagged and unconscious in u
barn adjoining the residence where she is
employed as housekccpor. Later she re-
covered sufficiently to state that she was
assaulted by two women, who thrust a
vial of liquid into her mouth, bound her
and loft her apparently dead. Her
clothes were saturated with kerosene oil.
Who we're her assailants is as yet mys-
tory
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Refu.elt Chalrrnnnshiu.

DETRolT Jan. IA special from
Lansing say, that Schuyler :. Olds, who
was defeated By Congressman Burrows in
the late United States senatorship con-
test refused IN Offer of Che craftsmanship
of the national congressional sommittcc,
which was rendered through Chairman
BnbCOck
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO Jan. g.
Following were the quotations on til,
Board of Trade today: Wheat January
opened Sac, closed bic; Ma. opened CSC
closed sc: July. opened 5S5sc, closed 5S3sc
Corn-January opened it7sc, closed Acc
May, opened Arse closed 47l@c; July, opened
47c, closed 4,Iac. Oats - January, opened
&C, closed 2SI4c; February, opened &C, closed
CSC; May, opened 3D}4c, closed U}4c. Pork
January, opened Sll,65. closed sll65; May
opened sll.s0 closed sll.a?Ia. Lard-January
opened 81. 0.@, closed $685..
Produces: Butter-Extra creamery, @4c pcr
lib; extra dairy, 2Oc; packing stock, SlpDc.
Eggs-Bresh stock, Zoe per doz., loss on. Live
Poultry-Chickens, spring 6A07l1c per lb;
turkeys, SlGS1gc; ducks. SGGyc; geese. 7d99c.
Observation-Disclosures, 5o65ic per bu Hebrons.
4S0l5lc; Early Rose, 50lejic. Sweet Potatoes
Illinois, 81 JOd2.0J per bbl. Cranberries-Cape
Cod, fair to good $9.0oCDl0.OO per Dbl; choice
to fancy, Sl0N@il5l Honey-White clover.
lib sections, new stock, l3ys0l4c per Id;
broken comb, l0Gei:c dark comb, poor pack
ages, Sc; strained California, 51Gc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.
Live Stock -Pricesa ut the Union Stock yards
today ranged as follows: Iogs-Estimated
receipts for the day, 5000; sales ranged at
S2.s0G39j pigs SlS0Df.2J light, S4.0O1i9
rough packing, Sl051LG0 mixed, and 1890
10 HcaNy packing ana shipping iOtS.
Cattle Receipts for tho day. 5000; quota.
tons ranged at sj.2I95.9J choice to extra
shipping steers, Si.5515.l0 good to choice do,
$4.OJl1iSj fair to good, S)35l130) common TO
medium do, $3.0D03.G0 butchers steers, 81. 70
GD2.W stockcrs S..0o19.83 feeders, Sl..5lps. 70
cows S2.3OG63.3J heifers, Sl.j003. ~ bulls 50
Oslo Texas steers, s2.1jlDi2j western rangers
and S2.0015.jo veal calves.
Shecp--Estimatod receipts for the day.
10000; sales ranged at $s.:iD3D westerns
$l.7Jdl3.O0 Texans, Sl.50IS3,5 natives and s.. 10
GDi.40 lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. s.
Wheat No. spring, a5lsc; No. northern,
6ilsc; May, 5slsc. Corn-No. D. Albc. Oats
No. (. white, 3lIGc; No. 3whitc 3lI4c. Barley
NO. :, 53I1c; samples, 9ia0jjlsc Rye-No.
|. 5oIsc.
1t. Louis Grain.
ST. LouIs, Jan. y.
Wheat Cash, 52lsc: January, 52Isc; May,
January, Glsc; February, lssi; May,
4Ii1c; July, 4bsc. Oa.s-Cash, Dllc; January
JOi5c; May, 3iic. 'ork-New Sls.0l; old,
Sll.55 Lard-Pr.ne, SUI; choice. Sj.S1ls
Toledo Grain.
TOLEDO, Jan. 3
wheat-No. = cash. jilse: January, JIJsc:
May, 5,sic. Corn-No. . mixed, 42iSc; Janu.
AIRY. &c: No. mixed. 4Ic No. mixed
40c; No. 3yellow, lltc Oats-No. mixed,
Glove. se,d-Primc cash. S557is
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
NOT IN DETROIT
The Next state Fair viii Probably O.,
Held in Lansing.

LANSING. Jan. : -Evcn il the cxposi
ton grounds had not been sold, Secrctar,
Buttcrflc!d Of the state Agricultural SO
ciety does not think the state fair thi.
year would have been held in Detroit. bui
IN his opinion the sale of the grounds set
ties the question. and the fair will b. held
in Lansing. Secretary Buttcrilc,d. cx
planning the situation, stated that the
state Agricultural society is under con
tract with the old Central Michigan so
ccty to hold the fair at Lansing
The latter I'm order to give the state So
ccty u chance to make some money,
waived tho holding Of the 1891 fair in Ian
sing. but made no such concession for
1895 II the Detroit exposition grounds
had not been sold the state society would
doubtless have made application to hold
this years fair In Detroit, but there are
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Tho Ln,l,.e Admitted His Error.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 9.-Judgo Phillips in
the United States court granted now
trial in the Fraker insurance case The at.
torneys for the defense argued THAI Judge
Phillips had erred in allowing them but
three percmptory challenges. Judge
Phillips admitted his error and granted
the new trial.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Tire at Bay City. Mich.

BAy CITY, Jan. S.--A fire broke out in
Huyck 81 Ritchio's drug store, completely
wrecking the buildi and destroying the
stock. Huycll &; Ritchie's loss is SIS, 900,
with IN insurance OF $1,000 d. Baum.
gartcn loses $4,000 on the building; il in
sured. BaumgartDn Bros Ind their
grocery stock damaged $4,000 10y water
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
P!lesl Piles! Itching P!lesl

Moisture, intense itching ana
81 nging most ut night; worse by scratching
1t allowed to continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulceratc, becoming very sore.
SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding heals liberation, and In most cases re-
moves the tumors. At druggists or by mail, for
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Reception to Congressman Burrows.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 7.-Congress-
man Burrows was given II triumphal re-
ception by his townsmen OH his arrival
home i'll honor of his selection as United
States senator. A procession with bands
OF music corted him to the leading
hotel, whc he was rendered an informal,
enthusiastic, and ontircl-' non partisan re.
cpDtion
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
wilholms New Years Greeting to Bismarol,

BERLIN, Jan. 0.-On New Years day
Emperor William telcgraphcd 60 Prince
Bismarck us follows: II hope, honorcd
prince, that during 1875 you will fully re.
cover from the bitter loss with which
you were recently afflicted and that you
will continue in good health and spirits"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11

grave doubts rs to whether the Central
Michigan society would have permitted IL.
Tho annual meeting Of the state society
will be held In this city Jan. l6 ut which
tlmo ARRANGEMENTS Will pr baby be madc
for holding the fair IN this CITY, It Is not
liENly ~ tho slcatg VII atto.npt TO
take the ar 90 another city, in view Il
its COMPACT With ms Cencral Michigan
sOciety
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Yellaw Gkin.

A disordercd liver will give you n vel
low skin, fctid breath, cOstivc bow.
els, kidney and bladder troubles and
dyspepsia with its countless ills. Real
ize this, and no longer delay to arouse
II to healthy action. DR.. Kermotts
Mandrake Pills will straightcn you ont.
Have been I'm use over thirty years. &c
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
TIE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.
Money on call easy ut l0ly6 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 2A0f4 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual business
in bankers bills at 1885 D4SS4 for demand and
1875 04S734 for sixty days; posted rates 1880
4S9I9 aud 4s9]IlDi90; commercial bills 4So19O
1864
Silver certificates ID bid; no sales; bar sill.
yer 593l. Mexican dollars 49,
I'm tod States government bonds SIS regular
1904; 5's coupons ll6IS; i's regular 1l3; As
coupons 1l3; rs regular 81; Pacific 6'5 of '9j