davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
YONKERS.

The New-York annual conference OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church Will open a SIX
days session IN this city in the church OF that DE-
nomination in -Main-st. near Kellenger-st TINS
afternoon The conference embraces the central
and southern portions OF New-York State including
Long Island ind It is expected that nearly lo
delegates from this and other districts VIII be
present Bishop James Walker Hood. OF Fayette-
VILE ~. c.. will preside. Bishop Hood was born
in Kennett Township. Chester County, Penn. on
MAY 80 1881 His father the Rev. Levi Hood. and
b.s Their were Methodists and were among the
thirteen families that founded, in 1913. separate
colored Methodist Church in Wilmington. Del Some
wears after their marriage the parents OF the bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
COLLEGE CREWS ON THE HUDSON.

COLLEGE CREWS ON THE HUDSON.
FIFTY vAssAR GIRLS GO OVER THE COURSE AND
EXCHANGE GREETINGS WITH COLUMBIA.
Poughkeeps.e. June Especial. -Governor Mortons
tug will not bother the college crews this year. he
has made application for seats for his four daugh-
tiers and FRIENDS on the observation train Ills Tug
the J. c. Hart which caused the damage 10 'he
Pennsylvania boat last year. came down the river
las, night. about sixty feet from Columblas boat
house The swells washed Columba's two-oared gig
on the float. but escaped serious damage.
The scene on the river this morning was maze
extra attractive by the appearance OF party OF
niV Vassar girls on the steam yacht queen ONy'
4 The Columbia crews had not been out long when
NE Vassar girls up the river and passed inc
Varsity eight The girls waved their white nahuA Or
Chiefs and the oarsmen answered the salute from
'ae' Shells. The Vassar launch then steamed up
me river. and as they passed the Harvard head
ausstsrs they received a tremendous salute, which
answered by a fiutter Of white handkerchieis-
0Mns to the intense heat the Columbia varsity
LEV ala not launch thsir shell until nearly O'Clock
"eHer Peet is expected here in few days. and Will
Ae charge OF both crews.
4ae Quakers do not mind either the hot weather or
: neayy rainstorm. They have their usual hours
wi training, and always ready. They rowed over
"a'os course this afternoon at "a stroke. and re-
s.Veo but little coaching from the veteran oarsman
An invitation was sent to Senator David 3. Hill
We present on the day or the race and view the
ace from the Villa Walla Postmaster Frank
A1sorouck received the following reply to-day:
lou. Tour kind favor OF the 5th inst at hand. and
ssvsn!.ents noted. / thank you very much for your
s no invitation to be present during the inter-
sssegiate boat-racing at Poughkeepsie June q and
- %, and 10 be your guest on that occasion. but
HNssgefnents already made for the week at the
s.Nsnocratc State Convention at Saratoga will abb
TSateiy prevent by acceptance Of your courtesy
'Surs respectfully DAVID b. HILL.
pn's was really the first days training the Har-
NC crews had. and owing to Fennessy suffering
40m sore hand. his position at No. was filed
Aumford the coach, this morning. and by Moul-
w. me substitute. in tho afternoon. The crews
uere out but a short time this morning on account
~ me examinations in American history and other
,aIyects, which being conducted by Dr. Cooi-
ass. After every the men run seVenty-nVe
'sros down the railroad track for wind.
mere Is one drawback 10 the Crimsons pleasant
quarters; the presence OF copperheads. Four OF
iTs w. reptiles have been killed. and the boys are
''o any at wandering through the woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
DOBBs FERRY,

Miss Clara Welsh Is spending a few. days with
friends in Brooklyn.
A. l.. BARRIERS steam yacht the Sapphire has Just
returned from trip 10 Washington. d. c., and is
anchored off the Casino property. She has been
chartered b. James Stman. president OF the Ma
tional City Bank. OF NewYork City, and will enter
into commission about me first OF next week. The
first trip which Mr. StIllman will make on her will
be to Bar Harbor.
Leslie r. Dckson's new store, in Main-st., 10 now
ready for occupancy
John p Lee Of this place. was graduated with
high honors from the Albany Law School ct the
recent commencement sxercisoA ...r.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
GOOD CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS.

IAclTING GAMES AT THE MIDDLE oi-,AI-o
TOURNAMENT
onsht skies and large crowd Of enthusiastic
.vee'ators favored the second day OF the Middle
sstes Championship lawn tennis tournament yester-
80 afternoon at the Orange Lawn Tennis CLUBS
80" al Mountain Station There was some
az exciting tennis before the last match was
fra ned Frazer started in by taking tho first set
q. Clarence Hobart. but could not keep up with
,hs e'erans fast ground strokes IN the second and
Ia, ana retired after love set in the third MIL
No.. ho the younger Wrenn had long -drawn-out
- ia'e In the afternoon. and the New-York ex-
49, vas beaten by the Harvard player after q
exciting match. Taimage meets Stevens this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The deadlock still continues IN the Board of Trus.
tees Of this village Another attempt to hold meet.
Ing was made and resulted In failure 10 agree.
Three OF the trustees persisted IN recognizing az
clerk Morgan Purdy, who holds over. asserting that
his In office has not been duly elected and
the president and two trustees adhering 10 Henry
Fielding. who was appointed clerk by President
Morse under the law passed last winter in the Legis-
lature authorizing presidents OF villages to make APP
point ments OF village officers where the trustees fail
law does not affect his case having been passed TOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
MOINT VERNON

The Womens Christian Temperance Union will
celebrate the nth anniversary OF the dedication OF
willard Hall named after Miss Frances T.. Willard
on TUESDAY evening next Mrs. Ella \. Beaie will
give an address on "Woman's Mission and Gods
Commission
When the Rapid Transit Commission meets again
tomorrow a petition VIII be filed on behalf Oi the
citizens OF Mount Vernon asking that the Manhat-
tan Elevated Railroad take Mount Vernon under
consideration i'm connection with It's comprehensive
plans for extending iues in order 10 include this
civ either 10 connect with the proposed structure
10 West Farms the one AT FoFdham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
MAAfARONECK.

Special arrangements have been made for the cello
hra,,on Of the tenth anniversary Of st. Thonass
Episcopal Church. which takes place to-day
The sermon Of the Rev. j. F. Holmes before the
Apawamis Lodge. +. and A. NJ. was fully appre-
cisted by those present in the Methodist Church on
c. M Baxter has been elected foreman Of the
hook and ladder company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
NEW ROCHELLE.

Children's day will be observed with special exer.,
cises next Sunday In the First Presbyterian Church
Edward j. Tierney, brother OF NJ J. Tierney.
attorney OF this town. on May 30 in Roma
Italy, ordained the priesthood of the Roman Cath
ole Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
MAY NOT RIDE ON THE SIDEWALK

Mayor Strong yesterday returned to the Alder
men with his Veto the resolution introduced per-
hitting b.cyclists to use the sidewalks on Kings
bridge Road for wheeling above One-hundred-and-
nnety-second-st until the road Is properly paved.
The Mayor holds that the resolution is Illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
PELHAM.

The residents Of Pelham Heights have incorporat.
ed the pace as village under the name Of Pelham.
and the necessary legal steps have been taken 70
uerfect the organization Among those interested In
this affair are John F. Fairchild, l.. NJ. Nuttng and
Arthur Fletcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
IT'S FIFTY-FIRST REGATTA
PREPARATIONS FOR THE NETWORK
YACHT CLUB RACES
THE CoLONIA AND THE EMERALD TO MEET IN
THE SCHOONER CLASs-A SPECIAL CON

THE CoLoNIA AND THE EMERALD TO MEET IN
THE SCHOONER CLASs-A SPECIAL CON
TEST FOR THE THIRTY-FOoTERs
The ffty-first annual regatta OF the New-York
Yacht Club will be sailed tomorrow over the course
In the Lower Bay There will be two races. open to
schooners and single stckers. variously classified
according to the entry list. which closed yester
day. The Regatta Committee posted the competing
yachts on the bulletin board last night. 1t is antci
pated that there will be intense interest shown in
the between the Coonia and the Emerald. in
the schooner class. and how the old cup defender
will behave under schooner rig will be made mani
fest. Great things also expected from Mr. Bro
kaw's Amorita and Mr. Kings Elsemarie But
men, is the expected appearance of of the
new thirtyfooters in specially scheduled contest
All these boats are owned by members of the New
York Yacht Club. and some of them. notably the
Hera and the Wawa, have been winning golden
opinions in the last few weeks
The Regatta Committee holds at its own option
the choice OF two courses for the little chaps be
will be sixteen miles In length. The pre-
paratory signal will be given at IL o'clock. II tho
wind is fair. S. Nicholson Kane Archibald Rogers
ard Gouverneur Kortrlght. he Regatta Committee.
have arranged for the iron steamboat Taurus 20
leave Pier No /. North River at 1915 am. carrying
members and their friends. Returning after the
race, the steamer will land az the same pier. Here
the entries classified:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
successfully presented. and the numbers were
received with applause.

was successfully presented. and the numbers were
received with applause.
Opening HYMN.
The Apostles Creed.
PrayN'-
Rigoietfo Ner1-Liszt
Miss Carolyn Augusta Armstrong
The Value ~ IDEAL
Cornne Adelaide Harrison
'Te Songe DA'halle" facne
Miss Grace May Higgins.
''wslihers Presed Die Mfstersinger
Miss Ethel Louise Wyman.
illustrators and Their Work
Miss Helen Grace Carpenter
Wanted: Modern Homer Miss Ethel Louise Wymin
"Rhapsod" Honsrois." No .................. List
Miss Della Brandreth.
Commencement address. The Rev. Anthony H. Evans
Presentation q diplomas .........Df charlton Le"ls
20 Psauiul Violet ...'..'....''arl henecke
Choral class
Benedlctlon.
The year AT Ossning School has been a most sue
cessful in every respect and the principal IS 20
be congratulated upon the high standard Of scholar
ship and excellent management. The exhibition Of
paintings and drawings executed by the pupils of
the school under the instruction OF Miss Heppie b.
Wcks. embraced two hundred pictures all
good and many showing great skill The following
young women were graduated from tho school this
year.
Classical Course-Mss Ethel Louise Wyman.
Academic Course Miss Helen Grace Carpenter
Corinne Adelaide Harrison Flora Stewart Higgins
and Grace May Higgins.
Art Course-Miss Mary Richards Bandford.
Music Course Miss Carolyn Augusta Armstrong
and Miss Della Rrandrcth.
The reunion OF the aiumnae was held at 10 O'Clock
In the morning. and a luncheon was served at
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

London, June e-At Wembley Park to-day the
Australian cricket team defeated the English eleven
BY l& runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

sell the fremont Theatre, or Su1nclcnt
money Is otherwise raised. may pay of the pre-
ferred stock thus reducing the capital 10 100000 OF
common stock.
COMMON STOCK.
The 10000 OF common stock will be issued to the
members of tho late firm OF Abbey Schoefel &
Grau upon the transfer to the new corporation OF
all the assets Of the late firm. of every name and
Metropolitan Opera House Subject 10 the consent
pany). the contract for giving opera therein. the
fremont Theatre. the good will of their business,
and the right TO the name OF Abbey. Schoehel
IL Grau the names of any Of the partners In
the transaction Of the business.
The members OF the firm will give their joint and
several individual notes 20 the creditors OF the
firm for the 60 per cent of their respective claims
not provided for by preferred stock.
These notes shall be payable on or before one.
two. three, four and five years from their date.
and shall be secured by pledge of equal amounts
OF common stock at par.
The requirements of this plan will therefore De
met by the issuance OF stock as follows:
Preferred stock reserved be Issued for cash ooo
Preferred stock 90 he issued In payment of 40 Yer
cent Of the unsecured Indebtedness OF the nrrn.
gencies exnenses etc a1s'ut .....e... 10000
Common stock. he pledged notes for
60 per cent. Of the unsecured Indebtedness. 49, M.
ABOUT i''''o
Balance reserved for contingencies expenses. etc.
and for adjusting the Individual Indebtedness Of
about i"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

serted in each certificate Of preferred stock. In
this way the corporation. in case IL shall be deemed
wise TO sell the fremont Theatre. sufficient
money is otherwise raised may pay OFF the pre-
ferred stock thus reducing the capital to 100000 OF
common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

proposed firemen's parade this fall The meeting
promises 10 be lively as there is great opposition 70
the parade on the part OF Centennial Hose Com
pany. No T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
10000



issued for cash is not subscribed for the amount Of
the capital stock will b. diminished accordingly.
DIRECTORS
Tho certificate OF Incorporation will provide that
the Board OF Directors shall consist 81 I'VE or seven
mittee. At least OF the directors shall be holders
OF preferred sock 50 eng as re pre'erted stock
Grau viii 90 as managing directors FOR the hrst
year and they agreo to give their services 10 the
srSsang sso@ for for i he three. to be vdci among
them in such proportions As they may agree among
their emu0ymert f0r subsequent yclrs Will he reSu-
lated by contract. as above provided The o, ne.
year will I've nominated by the Reacjusiment Com
mitiee
with the circular Is incosed slip. at the head Of
which IS printed the following note:
To the Creditors Of Abbey Schoere & Grau.
The plan Of readJusimcnt dated Juno ;. 1896. SEM
mittec. and has been accepted by the members OF
the firm.
so enable its operate business 70 be arranged
FOR In good season is Of the utmost importance 10
all parties IN interest creditors who are wiling 20
become parties 20 tho proposed plan should nj once
TO '-''' -'e WILLIAM sTElNwAY. c9aig,man,
lo7-ll Eas. Foureenth-st Ncw-iork city.
w 7dI;[,4 i ET IFiilNE
T TH6NWiAs ~ = 'Ff10i1WLER. Committee.
At the bottom OF the slip Is blank agreement 70
be filled out signed and returned by each creditor
receiving The circular. Tho creditors who sign and
return the alp agree that tho plan shall become
binding for ali purposes whenever. IN the Judgment
OF the committee a sufficient number OF creditors
,rr;arr.,i s,ork and secur.-i noter provided in
the plan. IN fun satisfaction or the debts due -
thcu ana that they Will. Whenever tho plan and
agreement are declared 20 De operative by the com
mttec. transfer 10 the committee the dtb's due -
them IN the manner 10 the extent and for the pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD IN
OSSINING SCHOOL


THE YOUNG wOMEN-LIsT OF
THOSE GRADUATED.
The twenty-eighth commencement exercises OF
Ossning School for Young Women. in Sing Sing.
Miss c. c. Fuller. principal. took place yesterday,
beginning at II o'clock In the forenoon. There was
a large attendance of the friends of the school and
relatives Of tho pupils. The following programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

Elliott Burris has been presented with hand
some diamond locket by party OF wheelmen who
visited Mr. Burris at his home. at Westboro. Mass.
on Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

The formal presentation OF prizes won at THE
NevYorx Evening Telegram" parade on Saturday
will take place at the Madison Square Garden on
Friday night at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

Cyclists desiring to Join the League OF American
wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending name and ADDRESS
to the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

The rapid growth Of the League OF American
Wheeluen IS astonishing. The membership has
reached the total Of 81 25. OF whom l762 Joined last
week In this State there were rs new members err
admitted last week, bringing up the total Tor the
Sale TO 1876. New-Jersey has membership OF
ay7o and Massachusetts,, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

In case any portion Of the 900 reserved to be
issued for cash is not subscribed for, the Of
the capital stock will h. diminished accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
This evening the boys Of the parOchIal school win

'Yonkers Council c. B. l.. will celebrate its sixth
anniversary this evening. Visitors are expected
from New-York City. Matteawan White Plains.
Dobbs Ferry and Mount Vernon ,,- g..
The Thomas Anderson. a British steamshp from
Eevnt arrived yesterday with 1000 bags OF sugar
for the National Sugar Refinery.
festival of music will be held from TIL 10 2. M
today in ST. Andrews Memorial Church, Ludlow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-07
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Richmond Va, May q, 1896.
Offerings ut auction on Change today
by Mr. George A. Haynes, - packages
at ST. 90 one at Sff, one at 500, one at
81. one al Ss.1J. TWO at SO. two al s.;
one at $40 one at s. 90 = one al 500,
one at SG.2J. TWO at 81, one at 500. One
at S., one at $i.Jo, one at s4.4u. one at
81 20 ono az 81 one at s., one at 500.
TWO al $50, one al Sl.SU, one at zoo.
Private Sacs reported 10 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers, Z hogsheads; filters, y; leaf
dark. =, Tugs ldarD, q. Total, - hog So
heads.
Myers. Crenshaws. Planters Sea
brookos. Shockoc. Southern, Williams q,
Allegheny, and old Dominion tobacco
warehouses report to-day. Receipts, 50
packages; deliveries, 81 packages.
United States internal revenue cOllec-
tions ON tObaccOs for the city Of Rich
moud. Va, to-day. Cigars aud cigarettes,
$50 80; plug t0baccos. Sl,S-l.5j. Total,
s. l13.s3.
The tobacco Inspector reports today:
Inspections Bright, - hogsheads. dark,
l. hogshcads and - tierCes. Renspcc-
tions-Brisht, 10 hogshcads; dark, 4 hogs
heads.
The French Reggie contract was awarded
Al u NJ. today al Paris, France, 10
Mcs~rs l.. Huncr n Co, the Paris cor
respondents of our MIR. Alfred Gray who
will have the filling of that part of the
contract relating TO Virginia tubaccos,
which amount 10 600 klOs the equiv alent
Of about 200 losshcads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-07

for the approaching perishable season
The fast Boston train Will Dc put y"
tomorrow for the handling OF southern
truck coming this way out OF NoIloih'
aud the indications arc that few berries
will be shipped from the peninsula the
latter part OF next week, NJ the warm
weather about the middle Of April al
vanccd them very rapidly.
The bulk OF tho berries. however, VIII
not be on before the middle Of May.
The average OF round potatoes Is much
larger this year than in previous years.
and with the exception Of being a little
dry during the spring The weather has
been very favorable Tor trucking business.
4 small railway has been erected on
Cape Charles harbor for the purpose OF
hauling out small boats. which have been
compelled TO go TO Norfolk and Newport
News for repairs during the past. The
railway was erected by stock company.
headed by Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr., and
other gentlemen, and. no doubr. II IT IS
a profitable investment. much larger
one viii be built IN few years.
Mr.. a. G.. Monohon has Just returned
from = visit TO his sister. at Mddetown,
Pa. and Mr.. j. y. King returned a few
days ago from visit TO friendS in
Stanton, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-07

Richmond. Chas. L.. Braucr and wife 10
Ellen H.. wife OF Frank II. Bates. 80 feet
on north side Of unnamed street, which
is the northern boundary Of jefferson
Park. $1,000.
Sol. j. BinsWanger and wife 10 Bertha
Blnswanger. all his claim against and IN
terest in the estate % Samuel Binswan-
ger. deceased, N,-J-.l2.
Francis Berrys executor and others
10 Charles Il. Taylor, % feet on north
side OF Leigh street, near Brook avenue.
$500.
n. c.. Buford's trustees. 10 Richmond
L. h. l.. q 7. Co. Al feet on west side
OF Munfcrd street. near Brook avenue,
$40.
X. II. IIargraye's trustees 10 same, %
feet Oh same near same, Sl2J.
l.. G. jenkins and wife 70 Bridget Ber-
nv. 20 feet on north side Clay street. be-
tween Norton and Kinney. 500.
same to same and Others, - feet ON
same between same, s,jo0.
Wenrlco: G.. II. 4. Ball and wife TO
Mary l.. Stringcr, Co feet on Floyd street
southwest corner OF Deep Run, Hl50.
John and Daniel II. Mahony and thei,
wives tn Rosa n. McCook. ~ feet on east
side Twenty-third street near X, s525.
United Banking and Building Company
tn Carrie T. Cobb, 80 feet on Inman
avenue. northeast corner OF Sixth street.
$50. rns.f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-07

qHE CLOSING goo rATI0Ns or
MONTY.
orrcrings and sales at the Bich"""" TO-
baoco Exchange Internal Revenue
Collections Foreign AdNices'

NEW YORK. May G.-Thcre was
moderate Increase u business at the
Stock EAehaure to-day. but tie market
is sun under Che control OF the pfoiDs-
slonais outside interest much TO tAe
r,rrct of the commission houses, IS at
very low ,llh. and The changes that occur
in nrf... from uay 90 day simply reflect
thc opinions of half dozen or so roOns
traders. At the start the tendency o.
urlces WAS downward. tho comparatively
heavy Withdrawals OF gold from the SUBJ
Treasury s.. 5Uo.t DO-the bulk of which is
FOR export and rumors that President
Cleveland intended 90 send in a war-like
MESSAGE 90 Congress ON the Cuban 0uCs-
tion hating assisted local bears IN their
work o. depressing prices. AS OK late,
the greatest impression was made in the
Indus rails These issues broke any
where from 1 TO "a, BAY State Gas. Ia
Clede Gas. Tobacco. Sugar, General Liec-
tric. and Rubber common suffered the
heaviest losses. Tho railway list yielded
only ls to per cent, Notwithstanding the
pressure brought Go bear hy "a Ncli-known
operator. 1t is alleged that this trader
sold nearly 5000 shares Of the took dealt
in to-day. At thc afternoon session
trmer tone prevailed. as the result Of
covering Of short contracts. Washington
aiyiccs indicating an early adjournment
0f Congress Jed 10 the CLOSING zap of con-
tracts by certain bears. The afternoon
rally was equal 20 l.c2N per cent Specu-
lalou closed about firm in tone. Net
changes show losses OF Is TO as per cont
IN the railway list and . Co II, per cent.
a. the lnoustrials. I'm the inactive stocks
Great Northern preferred jumped o to
IL. and Eoison Illuminating. of New
York 23 TO lunia Total sales were H.
l37 shares. including $4,000 Sugar. 1900
Tobacco 1900 ST. Paul $500 Louisville
and Nashville $50 Baltimore and Ohio.
and G3w BAY State Gas. Bonds were
lower The sales were &.l2S.O0o.
Treasury balances: Coin, Sl21.377. 29i.
currency SS1Gs9. 23G.
Money ON call easy at 202M per cent:
last loan al .. and closing offered at
. per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 505b
per cent; bar silver, Css Sterling OK
change dull and steady. with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at 1873, Ass for sixty
days and t>,is4fSs4 for demand: posted
rates. l>o iNhs. commercial bills aSG.G
iSli. Government bonds firm. State
bonds dulli railroad bonds lower. Silver
at The board was quiet