davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American guide., 1896-07-18
GARRETT A. HOBART
To b~ ivsn = Reception by ,hs Rcpub'
cNr Club Of burlington, VI.

To b~ ivsn . Reception by tha Rcpub'
car Club Of Burlington. VI
BuH iNaroS, VI, July IA party
OF gen llcmcn visited Hotel Champlain,
Nav fork, Monday night, and ten.
dcrsu, 10 Hon. Garrett A. Hobart AN IN
vitatipu to visit burlington and attend
RECEPTION by the republican club.
lIo responded favorably to the invita-
tion, land promised TO come II possi-
BILE. In conversation with various
rcpuh hlicans, Mr.. Hobart freely dis.
cusscd tho political situation. He
spokc Of the revolt OF Mr.. McDermott,
OF his own state, who was member
Of the committee on resolutions at the
Chicago convention, md who said on
his return, In answer TO "a question ms
TO whore he had been; ~ have not
been to n democratic convention; l
have becn In blamed mob"
There are hundreds of democrats In
New Jersey, said Mr.. Hobart, who
sympsthixc with Mr.. McDermott, and
" thu election were to be hold to-day
the r,publl ems would carry the state
by ao over wbelmiug majority, MIR,
Hobart said he had also received ns.
suran. ,f,of support OF the republican
ticEe from many democrats in New
Yosk Iis had no hard words for
democrat : friends, he said, and he was
plainly snxious at least for the
maintsnauce OF the national credit md
financial soundncss, us well us for the
wcliars Of American industries
The American guide., 1896-07-18
@-Aa-s=i---'az=l=77
GUERRILLA TACTICS
Adopted by The brown Hoist worhs
strikers at Cleveland, q.

Adopted by The Brown Hoist worh,
strikers at Cleveland, q.
CLEVELAND, o., July i6.-The strikers
at the Brown hoist works learned
Tuesday night that the company was
recruiting their non-union forces IN
Canada and Cincinnati. The news set
them on fire, Quietly and secretly
they planned decisive action. They
organized committees Of ten and
twenty, and each committee wos
given u section of territory Ia
patrol and look for non.union mon,
These committees were on duty early,
and when the non.union men travcrsed
the streets IN the ncighborhood OF the
works they were hunted down through
the pouring rain by the strikers. The
hunted men, pale with fright, ran for
their lives over back fences, taking
refuge in sheds, and in many instances
invading the homes Of citizens, They
climbed on street cars, the speed OF
which was increased, and were then
thrown violently to the pavcments.
In this way several men were injured
Throughout the territory mapped
out by the rioters ran hither and thith.
er groups OF men armed with clubs
and other weapons, hunting for vie.
tins When non.union man was
spicd, with u shout Of dcrision he was
pounccd upon, fclled with n club
and beaten. The rioters paraded the
streets for 20 blocks in the vicinity Of
the works, The police were utterly
unable to cope with the strikers in this
guerrilla fighting, The number Of In.
jurcd Is unknown.
Mayor Mckisson has ordered com.
pany of militia TO the scene Of the riot.
ing.
The American guide., 1896-07-18
nANNA's COMMITTEE

0sshsrlne At Cleveland, a., for General
ConferSncs Qusstton Of Hsadquar-
ters N Absorbing One--will Probably be
Estsh ilshsd at clcveIa and--Manley Exs
presses IIinself Certain of tho Election
6f Mckinley.
CLEvxEAND, O., July Is. -Four mem
bers Of the national republican execu.
tive committee arrived In Cleveland
early yesterday evening. They were
Messrs. Payne, Clayton, Manley and
Quay. Secretary Osborneo is also on
hand and the other members will
arrive early this morning, in time to
attend the meeting, which is set for 10
o'clock. Tho question OF headquarters
IL an absorbing one, and nothing seems
settled except that 1t will not be New
York. Tonight Cleveland seems to be
the favorite. Maj. J. A. Dick, Mr..
Hanna's right hand man, said In re-
gard to the ninth member Of the COM
mittee. that the appointment Will
probably go to Cornelius N. Bliss, of
New York. He said that he did not
think the committee would favor ap-
pointing Thurston member just be-
cause Bryan was from Nebraska.
Mr.. Dick also predicted that the
Headquarters would be established in
this city.
Mr.. Manley said;
"McKinley's election Is as much as
sured as s,was his nomination, and that
was practically settled long before the
convention met at St. Louis. have
no fears whatever as to the future
success Of the party The cry of sill
yer Is confined to tho west, where are
the only doubtful states; but the party
OF poputsts will not bs able to over
come tie great majoritios that will
rise up N all parts of the country and
send NJ Hinley delegates into the cleo
toral c. rge."
"lGop .-,ili Mr.. Scwall's candidacy
affect he aKinley vote in Maine?'
"The { 4, 40 doubt, whatever as to
what c,lump the Maino votes will be
found, .nhe grand old state has never
yet repndiated rcpublicanism. That
Is sure. course Mr. Sewall is Popu'
Ia. and u shr wd business man, and
will, prhaps poll the usual demo
cratic vote .ut Mr.. Sowall is in bad
company"
The American guide., 1896-07-18
THURSDAY, July IA 0
Grain and Provisions.

81 LouIs-Flour-''uncy tn oslra fancy
9As0asW; patents, Sel1iD Whoit-No.
4, red, bic; No 9, hari hlLDiif. Corn
No. .. mixed, a,ai; No. white. s5llr. ott,
No. ., lonldisi iiay-rralrlo. ibll27 %,
miIed timothy, tbt0a95), clear timothy,
tpo)0l30l Buttor-crcannry, lad l5lr; dairy,
90ilc. Eygs-Frcsh. d.. i.nrd-Prlmc steam,
ss7hc. Fork Now standard mess. t6.o2 40
c7s,. i'acon-Longs, to6i, clear ribs, tco'i
clear, A3jc; all boxed. Wool-cholec tub
washed, 6dlsc.
Wheat -ruturos ciosedi July. ti4c n; An
gust, 5isa5iHi n September. bia.sb.
corn-tuturos closed. July, Ease b. Sep
tember. 2SAca
NEW Yong Flour State nnl western,
quiet, easy and unfhlngcl, Wheat July, 0lH
a8lAc August, tihGol Sc September, 6ii.
t6a i-iCo December, d3l ,s'ls' Cora -scp-
,cmbcr, s1hdt3iltcj October, aih0si'. No. =,
3jbi1Jipc oats Western, slitsic, scptem-
Der. el4c Pork New moss, si6olS7j, old
mess, E7S1s@ Lard o. Stoam-rendcrod,
4OIIc, Buttar-- Western dairy. 0Ol2ci wcst-
crn creamery, liH@tiSci western factory, SO
ilc' Elglns, lac; imitation creamery, lO9i
Eggs-Wc.tcrn, li9l3i
CuiGAGo -Dpomng quotations Wheut-Scp-
tcmDor iGs0Sd,G May, tss ibsllc, Corn
september esb2'hr; December, 2shc, May,
a.c. Oats July lGSr; May, iga@igIc.
Pork september, ~ 90, January, 7ib. Lard
September S7shc; January, i.0''ic short
Ribs September, 3d5c; january, $500,
CHICAGO -ClosIhg quotations: Wheat-July
Hs,ei September tdSc bid December hSla o.
Corn-Juy, $40, september, exc asked;
December, sstc May, aosc. oats-July, ioN';
september i6hNloAc; May, loAc. rod -
July, ,6iO september .6b1N6GNo Noi January,
sN Lard July, ao!,ci september, $3.50,
December, 1850, January, i0,G LD'lqc Short
RDs-July, Gsgl,c; september, 3,GJI3G!ae.
January, afitc asked
The American guide., 1896-07-18
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN
Make Pilgrimage From Cleveland
tn Canton, O.,
IN A SPECIALLY CHARTERED TRAIN,
To Pay Their Respects to Maj. McKin-
ey-A,Demonstration at Once Now
81 and Without Precedent in
American Politics.

CANTON, O., July 6.-0n their own
special train, and with their own band,
several hundred Cleveland women
came to Canton to call upon Maj Nc
Kinley and to congratulate him and
the nation, as one of them put it, on
his nomination, Rain fell through
most of the morning, but it did not
prevent the Canton people from turn
ing out In large numbers, and wit"
cordial good will, to welcome their
fair visitors. Since the nomination
of Maj Mckinley the people of
Canton have come forth from their
homes to meet, entertain and mingle
with many visitors from many parts of
the country, but for the first time they
went forth to greet large delegation
composed entirely of women. In no
other campaign, presidential or state,
have the women manifested such per-
sonal interest The coming OF hum
dreds of representative women of
Cleveland to call upon Maj. Nc
kinley was an unique event, aud
one absolutely without precedent in
our political history. The visit to
Canton was projected and carried
to its happy and successful conclusion
by women, No man and no politician
had the slightest share in the concep-
ton or execution of the plan, The
women who came from Cleveland are
representative women; women who
lead in the highest social life of the
city; women prominent in all spheres
OF intellectual activity; women con
spicuous for their work in the fields of
charity; women notable for their de-
votion to church interests; women who
are of consequence in the educational
world were present in command
ing numbers There were scores
of other women, too, women with no
special claim to distinction, bnt deeply
interested in Mckinley and the high
principles they think he represents,
The Cleveland women made u hand
some appearance and were very charm
ing In their fresh summer raiment and
gay hats blooming with flowers.
The Cleveland delegation was met at
the station by large committee of
Canton women under the leadership OF
Mrs, Miller, president OF Sorosis, and
Mrs. Kate Brownlec Sherwood.
The Cleveland women marched from
the railway station TO the residence of
Maj Mckinley. lie was standing on
the porch to receive them. A speech
of congratulations was made on the
part of the visitors by Mrs, Elroy
Avery, of Cleveland, state regent Of
the Daughters of the Revolution,
Among other things Mrs. Avery said:
ave come from Cleveland, the great
heart OF the Western reserve, that gave
Giddngs, Wade and Garfield to the
nation; city OF great American
industries that are suffering from
un-American lcgislation; an unforti-
fed city on the border facing
the Canadian frontier and vet recog.
nizing that our best protection against
foreign aggression is II protective
tariff, Coming from city OF hun
dred years to-day, we turn aside from
our centennial to do homage to the
man who best represents the great
The American guide., 1896-07-18
Pitt,a SaPcaaUl.

In 1906 Pitt called meeting OF the
British militia colonels to consider his
additional force bill. Some objected
to the clause which called them out
under all circumstances, and argued
that this should not be except in case
of actual INVASION "Tbeu, said Pitt,
ait would be too late" Presently they
came to another clause, when the same
objectors insisted on the militia not
being liable to be sent out OF the liking
dom. Except, | suppose" said Pitt,
with cruel sarcasm, "in case of actual
invasion. Chicago Chronicle.
The American guide., 1896-07-18
THE CRUISER MARION.
Her Arrival at Panam, Announced BY

Her Arrival at Panam, Announced BY
cable.
New YORK, July io-The Herald's
Special cable from Panama says;
In connection with the arrival here
of the United States cruiser Marion, it
is stated that she was ordered to Co
lombia, in view of the report that there
was danger of an uprising against
President Caro-.
The Marion anchored in the harbor
Tuesday morning. All were well on
board The officers reported that a
Cuban flibustering expedition was
fitting out at Greytown, Nicaragua
The American guide., 1896-07-18
TraYal With n ErIcnd

Who will protect you from those enemies
nausea, Indigestion, malaria and the sick
ness produced by rocking on tho waves,
and sometimes by inland travelling over the
rough beds of the III laid railroads. Such
a friend is Hostetter's Stomach Buffers;
Ocean mariners, yachtsmen, commercial
mn, theatrical agents and tourists testify
to tho protective potency of this effective
which conquers alsd rheuma-
tisn, nervousness and biliousness.
The American guide., 1896-07-18
wit BOLT TO M'KlNLeY.

A Dslagate to tho Chicago Convention De-
ciares His lntcntions-Wo Women In tho
Campsign
CANroS, o., July INA good many
persons who were present at the Chi
cago Convention hnve been in Canton
since Saturday, but the first man who
was asuclogate came last evening. lie
Is Il. ., Cooper, OF Delaware, and he
is goipe to vote for Mckinley and
sound money.
"Ths convention lost its head, and
was rit in q responsible condition"
said NJ. Cooper, "whcn 1t adopted the
platform. l have becn through the
west some, and find the free-slver cls.
mcntstrong there, but | bolievcit has
reached It's highest point Of develop
menu md that from this time on it
will tecline in power md effective
ness.r
The Canton women have made ex.
ter b. and thoughtful preparations
70 reception OF the large delcga-
I'd lavsland women who nre CON.
ini re- to call on Maj. Mckinley to-
dI Several hundred visitors are OK.
ri They viii DO met at the sta
/ ~-s.,eir arrival at II o'clock by
Nus committee Of women, who
,..t them 10 MAJ McKinicy'n
/ The visiting delegation brings
n with II, wholly composed OF
v !. The nctive participation Of
" in the campaign is n unique
The American guide., 1896-07-18
In Nldcn Time

mancntiy beneficial effects and wcrc satis-
fed with transient action; but now that y
Is generally known that Syrup Of Figs win
permanently overcome habitual constipa-
ton, well-informed people will not buy
other iaxatives, which act for . time, but
finally injure the system.
The American guide., 1896-07-18
HON. ARTHUR sEwALL
VIII he Given . PubIic Reception by MS
Falloy Citlssns at hath, Nc,

BArn, Nc, July is-At u meeting OF
citlsons Monday evening II was voted
thnt an elaborate public reception
should be given TO Hon. Arthur Scwall
upon his return to this city. The re-
publican aud democratic city commit
tees have been given full power to act,
and will labor together to make the
occnslop q memorable one,
The American guide., 1896-07-18
THE STRANDED COLUMBIA,
Her Passengers Landed and Her Cargo
Heing Removed.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10 The tug
Active arrived shortly after u. IN.
with the passengers Of the Pacific Mail
steamship Columbia, which grounded
off Pigeon Point lighthouse Tuesday
morning.
No lives were lost, and no panic
among the passengers resulted. The
only harm so far done Is the cutting Of
big hole In the forward compartment
Of the stranded vessel. The cargo was
light, and but little Of II is said to be
damaged. The Columbia Is surrounded
by tugs, aud all the specie and baggage
hus been removed.
The American guide., 1896-07-18
VIII support bryan mud silver.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July l6.-Capt.
J. W. Anderson, the republican leader
of Putnam county, has left his party
and will support Bryan. Capt. Andcr'
son says he can not stand the gold
standard plank OF the platform,
The American guide., 1896-07-18
IIouc, for MIR, Vanderbilt.

New York, July 49, Cornelius Van
derbilt, Sr,, who was stricken with
paralysis Tuesday morning, passed a
fairly good night, His condition this
morning was such that his physicians
expressed the belief that he would ul-
timatelY recOver.
The American guide., 1896-07-18
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Rohbsl ss Money and Jewciry Aggregate
ing $4,000 In Value.

pmLApHLrnIA, July Ia.-An exten.
sive robbery was reported to the police
late Yesterday afternoon, At the st,
Joseph'a hospital $4,000 In money and
jewell wsrs stolen from Mr.. and Mrs,
Moors, petisnts at the Institution. The
vslusk1es were taken from trunk.
VIM. H. Thompson, professional
nurse q The hospital, is'very strongly
suspsotsd - the robber. lie has dis
apposvsd and the police nre looking
The American guide., 1896-07-18
BEAChED TO SAVE HER.
Tho Steamer Colorado Damaged by Col
usin, with "a Mud Sr,w,

Tho Steamer Colorado Damaged by Col
Ilsior with u Mud scow.
NEW York, July l5,-Thc Mallory
line steamer Colorado, from Bruus-
wick, Ga. with % passengers and n
general cargo. collidcd vita loade l
mud scow at a. m while proceeding
up the main channel in the lower bay
on her way to the city, The steamer
was badly damaged about the bows and
began to make water so rapidly that
Capt Burrows at once heached her.
There was much cxrIlam mt among
VIC passeng,rs.
The American guide., 1896-07-18
TWO oRAiN.LApEN eARoEs
Meet Disaster on Rock shoal- Ono sunk
and the other on tho khunl,

BRockvILLE, Ont, July i5,-one Of
the worst accidents chargeable to
Rock shcal, In the narrows opposite
llill Crest, occurred yesterday 10 broad
daylight, and ns u result QUE Of tho
largest and finest steam barges Ia the
river and lake trade lies AZ tho bot.
tom OF Wattrous bay, while her con.
sort is piled hard and fast on the shoal
itself The vessels inquestion are the
,teambargc Samoa, owned by brown
Z Co. of Buffalo, aud the barge Celtic.
The American guide., 1896-07-18

wax for polished tioorsid Clerk-"No; We
only have sealing wax" Mrs. Nuwcd-
"Wol1, that will do. II It's for the ceiling ]
suppose 1t will do for the floor just rs weli1"
Washington Times.
The American guide., 1896-07-18
GfoHETARv HERBERT
The vipst Member Of tho Cabinet To Holt
the Chicago Ticket.

WAanISoroN, July 10, Secretary
ucrbsrt Ia the first member OF the
cnbinot 70 announce himself openly
with respect 70 the Chicago conven.
tIon. li rspiy 10 an inquiry, hc stated
that ~ would not support the ticket
nomiuslsd 81 Chicago, but beyond
this ,hrjsf dcnnition of his position he
would ~ nothing Other members
Of III otblnst do not hesitate to say
In pjltstc vorsation that the can'
pot 1ngse the platform
The American guide., 1896-07-18

To COMPLETE the Coilation.-S fsenti-
would were a birl.n He
(slupidly)-"And what wonld bel" She
tsarcastically) you might be ANAL
bottle. .u-ChlcaQo Record
The American guide., 1896-07-18

"BRowS Is a good shot, isn't hc'" "Very
good. We were practiclDg with our guns at
my country-placa the other day, and he ht
tho bulls eye tho first time" ivory clever"
"Ycs; but he had to pay for the bull,"-
Harper's Weekly.
The American guide., 1896-07-18

"LEr me take the blamed thing home,"
said the patient, MS the dentist relieved him
of his aching molar; ~ want TO take II
home and poke sugar In 1t to sec 1t acheP-
Truth
The American guide., 1896-07-18

FRS stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use OF DR.. Klipe's
Great Nerve Restorer Free 60 trial bottle
g. treatise. DR.. KLINE, Q33 Arch st. Phila Pa
The American guide., 1896-07-18

"MIss OLpuS Is one old muid who doesn't
try TO conceal her agen "Yes, but she
knows It's no use." "Whyl" Her twin
brother lives with her!'-Chicago Record.
The American guide., 1896-07-18

"WuERE does the weather forecast man
20 for his vacationp He doesn't 60 any
where be doesn't dare to come down out OF
that tower."-Chicago to Tribune.
The American guide., 1896-07-18

BropDs--"Hcrcs rather clover little
book-'Don'ts for Club Men," Slobbs-"lt
isn't the 'don'ts' that worry me; it's tho
dues "-Phiadelphia Record.
The American guide., 1896-07-18
GEN. DUFFlElO,
Chief of the Coast and Gcodetic Survey,
Gone to Alaska.

SEATTLE. Wash, July l6-Gen. Duff
field, chief of the coast geodetic SUR
vcy, arrived in this city Tuesday from
the national capital, leaving at once
on the government survey vessel Pat
terson, Capt. Il, X. Moore command
ing, for Alaska. The object of his
trip, which is made ut the instance of
Secretary of State Olney, is to gather
information bearing upon the Alaskan
boundary controversy.
The American guide., 1896-07-18

Coon qualities arc the substantial riches
of the mind; but 1t is good breeding TINT sets
them off to advantage. Locke.
The American guide., 1896-07-18

WIrE-"IIow arc you pleased with our
new maidl' Husband : "Very muchf'
Wlfe-"I thought SO; | have discharged
.n-Flicgendc Blaettcr.
The American guide., 1896-07-18

RED, angry cruptions Yield 70 the action
Of Glenn Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whistcr Dye, 30 cents.
The American guide., 1896-07-18

Ir thou desire to raise thy fortunes by the
casts of fortune, be wise bc,imes, lest thon
repent too late, What thou winncst IS prod,
igaly spent What thou loscst is prodigally
lost-Quarlos,
The American guide., 1896-07-18

Nor In Government Employ. faro you
IN otlice-holder1n said one man to another.
NO; | work for living. Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
The American guide., 1896-07-18

"MAy have aword with you, sir'" said
Borclcy to Cynicus, "Well that all depends
on the word" said Cyuicus. "lf It's good
by, III join in with you with plcasures"-
Hurper's Bagar.
The American guide., 1896-07-18

TuE manuer OF vulgar man has freedom
without ease, and the manner Of gentle
man ia, ease without freedom. Chester
fplb
The American guide., 1896-07-18

EASILY Rectilcd --"Marie, thought your
physician told you that you were not strong
enough to ride whcelln eyes, but then
went to another or."-Chicago Record.
The American guide., 1896-07-18

TEMPERAMENT Is but the atmosphere OF
character, while Its groundwork in nature
Is fixed and Interchangeable, Helps
The American guide., 1896-07-18

The truly honest man does that from
duty which the man of honor does for the
sake of character. r.-Shenstone.
The American guide., 1896-07-18

PIso's Cure for Consumption has no equal
as o Cough medicine.--F, NJ. Abbott, 8Sj
seneca ST., Buffalo, N. Y, May 0, 1891.
The American guide., 1896-07-18

IT Is Heaven Itself that points out q
hereafter, and intimntes eternity TO man.
Addison.
The American guide., 1896-07-18

TUE human soul is like bird that Is born
IN the cage Nothing can deprive II OF its
natural ong.ngs or oblitcrato the mysterl-
ous remembrance Of its heritagc,-Epes
Sargent
The American guide., 1896-07-18
Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS -Catllu Fancy export, ,a7Sliis,
farto choice ~ 90 $50, Butchers, 80 lA7i;
llogs- -packlns, - ~ tJsh butchers hogs,
% 10 aaS, lights 400 tJN Shocp-Irlco,
fansoat ts7Su3sl' spuni lambs, tLOJitHOo
uDUafs
The American guide., 1896-07-18

REPARrEr.-Servnnt from the door,,
"Hcrr Mayer sends his compliments and
would YOU please shoot your dog, as it
won't let him go to sleep" Neghbor--
"Givo my respect to Herr Mayer and tell
him shall be much obliged ifhe will poison
his daughter and burn her piano. Lyndon
Union
The American guide., 1896-07-18

ARTlrIcE is weak; it is the work Of mere
man, in the imbecility and self-distrust OF
his mimic understanding.-H
The American guide., 1896-07-18

VIZ initiate only what we believe and nd
mire.-W illmott
The American guide., 1896-07-18

CHICAGO, Tho Drovcrs' Journals o'flelal quo
nllons are as follows Cattle -RccoIpts,
il,b0 head market SO SadSi common and
heavy dun Fair to hcSt bccves, tSi0isiA1i
slochcrs aud feeders, teAO9a7s. mixed cows
aud bulls, 4, s0aa0o, Texas ssdoa3 ~, logs
--Rccclpls 1890 hcad estimated for to'mor-
row, e2,olJ hoad market fully BE- hlghor Light,
~ Shat5 o. rough packing, $40 d0Ll0 mixed
and butchers stsl95bsisi heavy packing aud
shipping, 50 iSa3io pigs, sg.7bGS6A Sheep
Receipts, li0Ol head. market steady for MA.
uvcs; western loc lower. Natives, s0ptti 01;
Texas, $3.50 Lsb); western, 81 W@ad)' lambs,
o. oolGn
KANSAS Crry-liops Light and pigs, 70 ibb
I'M mixed, ta,lOtass, heavy, s2psL3 n
Cattle Native steers, hest tJsiIt 10 far 10
good, taOodasJ COWS aud holfcrs best, " o, q
$40 fair TO good. tii I, ass,, bulls, hVVaol75,
stockcrs and fcelcrs, ,e,dlibAbSi Texas md
western, 3? io13 co. calves, N0oicpol
CisoISsArl-llosS Active. fair to choice
and light, la go11sD.
The American guide., 1896-07-18

"LrT's scc," said tho teacher "Your
name ia Peter Marmedukc Jonesh "fcs-
sum-" said Peter. But that amt my fault'
Poppy and mommo did it, Harp2r's
Euyur
The American guide., 1896-07-18

IpLExEss Is only the refuge OF weak
minds, and the holiday OF fools.-Chester-
field.
The American guide., 1896-07-18


NEW YORK, July 10 Money on call 9 pei
cent Prime mercantile paper, 5dtt per cont
Sterling exchange strong, with actual business
In bankers bills At is5.0tss for N days, aud
issii "a isgi Tor demand Posted rates is-l ts9ls
Commercial bills, ts0A Adtsilt Exchanges, isd,-
sia,O6 balances, tdNe, ga Tho Metcnntile
Safe deposit Co reports silver bullion on band,
| l.ttp'7J ounces, deposited nonc withdfaw
none eortlncntcs outstanding, di1 liar sl-
yer, 6'N, Mexican dollars, hSs,gnAl1i. Gov-
-rnment bonds dull state bonds duh Rail-
road bond, heavy
sun lower prices were recorded Tor stocks
after II O'Clock, business was larger than for
somc tilno past and tho brokers Of the promi-
nont bears were conspicuous sellers Of thu list
rhe coalers were especially veal, Lncknwanna
falling ~ ror cent, 10 iips, on moderate
transactions. Jersey Central dropped OK, to
d. cx dividend Delaware s Hudson, 81. 10
li9' Reading, 4, to i9l. sugar, the Rfangers,
southwestern Leather preferred and Wheel.
Ing & Lake Erie preferred fell from Y TO 3 por
sent Atnliily the msrkos was hciyy and
lower
The American guide., 1896-07-18

Hairs CatRrrh Cure
Is o Constitutional Cure. Frico 70e