davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24

EVERY Democrat should give his
earnest support to Mr.. Keedy for
Judge. Nothing but words of praise
can be heard of him and he is thor
oughly qualified to fill the position for
which he was chosen. See that he
and every Democratic candidate is
elected this fall
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24
sl.oo PER YEAR.

Henceforth after August srd, 1895, the price
Of the CITIZEN win be ONE DOLLAR (sl.0o
per year. strictly in advance. All persons de-
giring 10 become subscribers snoulu send their
names in at once, 80 as not to lose single issue
Single copies Of the "CITIzES" two ~ cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24

Only taoo days for Registration
this year. Tuesday, September
28th, and Tuesday, October 9TH.
See that every voter is on the
books.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24

THE Little Mayor" of Baltimore
now realizes that "the greatest worth
makes but the faiutest show" and his
reform methods did not create
Hooper boom worth cent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Pests Follow Civilization-Elec
Light Baths-Sunburn Caused by
Cold Rays-Variauons in Plant
Odors-Light from the Body
The Phenomenon of the Incan-
descent Gas Burner-Success of
electromagnetic Cranes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24
Registration
Registration!l
Registration !! !!

But t,0o days for registration before
The merit election. Democrats, remember
Mis; and but one day to revise the list.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24

Communications on interesting subjects are
ways desired. sign name in full, not for pub
ncauon, nut confidence. Write only on one
side OF paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24

You will do US a great favor by sending US
the names OF parties who are not taking the
SCITIzEs," and whom you think would ap
preciate a sample copy,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1897.

WHEAT is still flirting with the dol
lar mark, although the chances for
happy union are as remote as ever.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24

Tuesday, September 9Sth, and
Tuesday, October 9TH, are the only
days for registration. Bear this
in mind, Democrats.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24

Tuesday, September 9Sth, and
Tuesday, October 9Th, are the only
days for Registration. Bear this
in mind, Democrats.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24

Rarefied air has been found by Herr
Levinstein to produce strong fatty de-
generation of heart, liver and muscles
with death through deficiency of oxy-
gen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24

1t has been ascertai6ed that the pith
of the sunfiower is the lightest solid
known, its specific gravity being O.O2s.
while that of elder pith-hitherto re.
garded as the lightest substance-is
O.09. Cork is "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Jay-Bhrlow.

The marriage of Miss Louisa Shaw Barlow
and Pierre Jay took place yesterday afternoon
in st. Georges Church, Stuy vesant square. Tho
Rev. William s. Rainsford, tho rector. per-
formed tho ceremony The bride, who 10 the
daughter Of tho late Gen. Francis Q. Barlow.
was given away by her brother, Robert Shaw
Barlow. Her bridesmaids wero Mary r. Jay,
sister Of tho bridegroom: Cornelia Van Rens.
selaer Robb, Mildred Minturn. and Gertrude
ford Barnes, Montgomery, Hare. Meredith Hare.
r II: Munro Ferguson. Charles Lowell Barlow,
and Howell Cheney were the ushers. After tho
church ceremony the brides mother. Mrs. Bar
low, gave . reception at her residence. 80 East
Thirty-hrst street. Tho bridegroom 10 . son of
tho late Peter A. Jay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
LIGHTLY WE'D, LIGHTLY PARTED.
EI-Wire Wants to Be WHO AEnin After vii.
linEly UntyinE the Bond.

w Wants to He wire Again After vii.
HnEly UntyinE the Bond.
Mary Dreshneld asked Justice Andrews Of
the Supreme Court yesterday to set aside a do
creo of divorce which Maurice Dreshheld OBJ
tanned against her on Sept. 10 last. She do
clared that the decree was the result of oollu.
sion.
She says she met Dreshneld through q firta-
ton while they were bicycling on the Boule-
ward. They were married on June 20 last and
went to live In a fiat. He ceased to live with
her in their fiat in July, but he kept visiting her.
He told her that no must get a divorce becsuse
as he is a Jew and she a Christian his parents
would be agsrieved If they learned OF the mar
rage. She asscnted, she says and went with
him to the office Of Lawyer W. J. Lippman.
1t was suggested that she write O confession,
and she went homo with her husband ana wrote
out to order one which her husband mailed next
day to Lawyer Lippman. Subsequently she
was served with papers in the case and Lawyer
Lippman gave her the name OF Lawyer A. J..
Phillips to represent her. She went and saw
Lawyer Phillips while her husband remained
outside the door, and after retaining Lawyer
Phillips to defend her she rejoined her husband
and they repaired, TO her Nat. Although tho
decree was granted on Sept, 10. she says that
she has lived with Dreshfleld since.
Justice Andrews remarked that IL seemed
that she was q party 10 the collision Of which
she complained. He reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Welded IN SPITE OF ILINEss.
Contrary 20 Expectations Miss Hewson
Able To Go Through tho

Contrary 70 Expectations Miss Hewson IL
Able to Go Through the
Miss Anna 8. Hcwson. q daughter Of Edwin s.
Hewson of Newark. was engaged to be married
to Edmund Leo Champlin of this city. and
cards were out announcing that the reception
would take place last night. Hiss Hewson was
seized with sudden illness on Friday and on
Saturday was no better. On Saturday evening
the ushers were told that 1t was doubtful IL tho
wedding would DO held. and as the prospective
bride showed no improvement on Sunday the
prospect of her marriage was In great doubt.
ried, however. and Mr.. Champlin was equally
eager for tho and as the physician in
attendance spoke hopefully Of the case the cere-
the Rev. DR.. Jonathan NJ. Meeker Of st. Pauls
NJ. E: Church. Miss Hewson was able to stand
up throughout tho and O reception
was held at her parents' house last %evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

Miss Elsie Morgan Squier and Franklin Ed
son, Jr., son Of former Mayor Edison of this city,
were married late yesterday afternoon In st.
Agness Chapel, Trinity Parish, in West Ninety
second street. Tho Rev. Edward Bradley, d.
D.. the vicar of the chapel. oficiated. Tho bride
was given away by her father. Stewart Craig
Squier. Miss Katherine Craig squier attended
her sister as maid Of honor. and Miss Hester
squier. another sister, Miss Edith Edison, and
Miss Ethel Edison, sisters of tho bridegroom;
Miss Margaret Robert, Miss Elizabeth Hender.
Robson Of Philadelphia were tho bridesmaids.
BENJAMIN w. schwab acted, as best man. and
Worthington Whitehouse, William Q. Cam
Charles E. Milmine. William c. sauier. brother
Of the bride, ana Robert Stewart Edison, and DR..
David Orr Edison, brothers of the bridegroom,
were the ushers. After the church ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Craig Squier Of 80 West
Elghty-second street gave a small reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

she Ts the YeunE Lazy WINE . rev NeaEs Are
Christened the Cruiser view HerE'

she n the YeunE Leay who = Few NenFp are
Christened the Cruiser New HerE.
,Miss helen Clifford Page. only daughter OF j.
seaver Page. and Arthur Wheeler Francis were
married yesterday afternoon in st. Bartholo-
news Church. Miss Page became somewhat
widely known a few years ago when she chris
tened tho cruiser New York. The church was
filled with bridal guests. The bride was striK-
ingly pretty In n white satin costume OF the
richest material, but very simply made. inc
only ornament worn was a cluster OF oiamohus
presented by tho bridegroom.
The Rev. David II. Greer, D.. D., performed the
ceremony, and was assisted by tho Rev. Lewis
Francis of Brooklyn. father OF the BRIDEGROOM,
and the Rev. Arthur N. Taft. The bride was
given away by her father, J. Seaver Page, with
whom she yalkcd. up tho aisle, Miss hss he 1aIs
n fnF sSnoF Miss Mi' Ed HslG ny %ili 81 f Hiii ESS.'? y. .J s..
Miss May Chittenden Of Brooklyn, Miss Sarah
Ipeyoc, and Miss Elizabeth II. Francis were the
Lewis W. Francis attended his brother as best
man, and j. i. Louis Sladc, Franklin a; RUM
NJ. Taft, Howard G. smith, Lloyd n. Ven De.
yenter. the Rev. Carroll Perry, DR.. EDWIN hn
mShl%s'' k Rs; y tSs sSaSSh ssSsmoSS the Ssf Spid SS 8
homo q. NiEs. i Mott Ls,mboor, ths brides q:
T. a'iss Strong ssf'i Mr.! Ms sna M Sha & &n:op PssiPs
fFtSfsii; NM n. l. ana y, sEsslppS, 5. Ri Mi,i Hsd James Mas; e MI II.
lard INF NJ I "nd Mrs s0 Xdci p. De R ] \ Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. j. Van Deventer, Elliot Dantorth, MI.
md Mrs; Q. Ledyard Blair, Mr.. and Mrs, A, Q.
s sn%s Mrs II 4. 3 4. be Msi Dr. cS SnS Mr.. B 4, G Il. Pss;. Ts.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Van Ingen. Mr.. and Mrs.
& b: Chittenden; Mr.. and Mrs; Everett r;
Mrs. O.. 8. Witherbee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
H1DD1HoF-rHE-RoAD srArEsnB IN.
Coaey Will Launch o Scheme to Make Every
body Prosperous.

OOV0y Will LAunch q Bcbomo 70 mako livery.
body Prosperous.
9N Lou1s, Nov. 23.-There was Q peculiar
gathering Of political promoters at tho La
olede Hotel this afternoon when the Reorgariza-
ton Committee of the Middle the Road Pop
ulists was called to order. Milton Parks Of
Dallas, Tex. is Chairman. The most proni-
nent person in attendance is Gen. Jacob g.
Co1ey Of Massilon. o. The committee viii try
to bring about effective ostracism of Senator
Marion Butler.
Gen. Coxey. however, has o particular pur-
pose here. lilo wants to organize q new ma
uonal Greenbao6 party. designed TO give work
to everybody. CoGsy says the 10 to / issue 10
dead; that Democracy win have no platform
to stand on in 1900. and that the only choice
Of the people will be between Republicanism
new party are contained In his non.interest
bond bill, which has the following captionI
A bill to provide for public improvements and
employment Of the citizens of the United States
and TO- encourage industry and promote pros.
perity."
Tho bill designs to compel every incorpo-
rated community to employ Idle men, tho means
therefor TO DO raised by n9n-interest bonds 90;
Government standing sponsor for tho scrip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
MRS. KAHNs sARATooA VISITOR.
A Gnsey House Gnest histakes Her Abode FOR
His Brother's.

His Brothers.
When Mrs. Kahn OF 24O West Twenty-sixth
street went to her library. which was dimly
lighted, last night, to get a book she saw u man
sitting in a chair. She turned up tho gas and
saw that he was a stranger, well dressed, and
apparently sleepy.
"What do you wantl'' asked Mrs. Kahn.
The man made no reply, and 1t was some time
before any answer could be got from him. III.
nally he said that he wanted to see his brother,
As Mrs. Kahn didn't know the man, she called
Bicycle Policeman Whitman, who once WAS
known as Ajax. the strong man."
Whitman took Mrs. K9hn's visitor to tho
him for intoxication and as a suspicious person.
There he said he WINS James Gaffncy, "a years
old. OF 43 Warren street. Saratoga, and that no
had been looking for his brother, who. no
thought, lived in West Twenty.sixth street. He
Neither did she. Ali tho doors and windows
were locked. Tho police notified tho Gilsey
House. and John McCaifr0y, tho cashier, bailed
Gaf1ney out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

No trouble or money has been
spared to make everything any
man could possibly want in the
shape Of an overcoat.
But to-day, we especially want
you who know the best over.
coat-work of the best custom
tailors-the $75 to 800 kind
to see our best overcoats.
Our best means $40, $45 and
$50. =.
Our best means the best that
is possible in cloth, cut and work.
Fit is not the question-for
we alter till they do fit. The
question is merely one of saving.
Is $25 or more worth your
while?
RoaERs, PEET e. Co.
Prince and Broadway. '
Warren and Broadway. srf
Thirty second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
OTIS MANDAMUs ALDERMEN.
Attempts to Get the Returns freD the Hino-
teonth Assembly District Altered.

teonth Assembly District Altered.
Tho Aldermen were served yesterday with an
order TO show cause in the Supreme Court at
1890 this morning why O ~peremptory writ shall
not issue requiring them to canvass corrected
returns on the vote for Alderman and Assem-
blyman from seven election districts In tho
Nineteenth Assembly district. They are re-
strained meantime from declaring the result Of
the canvas of that vote. The election inspeo-
tors from tho election districts In question were
also ordered to show cause why they should not
reconvene and correct the returns.
The orders were obtained on, motion Of Perez
NJ. Stewart and Howard P. Okie, tho Cit candi-
hope TO get tho court to compel the inspectors 10
mako corrected returns from the tally sheets
Clerk. They say that these tally sheets show
that they got enough votes to insure their
election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Warlau-NObIO,

WARRINGTON. Nov. 29.-Mr. James shanklin
Harlan of Chicago and Miss Mary Maud Noble
were married at noon to-day at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church by the Rev. DR.. Mackay-Smith.
The groom is a son of Justice Harlan of the
United States Supreme Court. President No
Kinley, the members OF the Cabinet, the Justices
OF the Supreme Court, and many other distin-
was followed by q reception at the residence of
Mrs. Belden Noble, the mother Of tho bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 23.-The fine river steamer
Telegraph, belonging to tho Louisville and Gin
cinnati Packet Company, was run aground and
this city, last night. The passengers, thirty in
number. were taken ashore without suffering
anything moro than II severe shaking up. Tho
loss will DO at least 1875 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Prof. Hodge Married.

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. Go. ". Hodge, pro-
fessor of philosophy in Lafayette College. and
Miss Sarah Henry were married In the First
Presbyterian. Church at Princeton this after
noon. Prof. Hodge Ia tho eldest son of tho late
Prof, Caspar Wistar Hodge of the Princeton
dasSSser q Ne ssPR! Rsn j. Henry fnd th Of P SFias o. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
AIount Pleasant Tax Assessors Make Few ne.
ducti0ns.

TARRYTowN. N. Y. Nov. 23.-The revised as.
sessment roll for the town of Mount Pleasant
was filed with tho Town Clerk. J. Benedict See,
to-day. Very few changes were made. and tho
total reductions amount 10 only $500. 900. The
assessed valuation OF William Rockefeller's
real property has been reduced from 81. Sol .0b5
TO So, lS9. 9O5. The reduction in John ID. Rookie
fellor's case amounts 10 only $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
WoNrNAMEC LAYrox,sM MURDERER.
AIKEN Apparently Holding Back His InrormAs
ton Tor = larger Reward.

o 1'hrRer "o""r"'
SAVANNAH. Nov. c3.-Luther w. Aken. .
State convict guard at Pitts, Ca. claims to know
the murderer OF John NJ. Clayton OF Arkansas.
but refuses to tell who he is. About two weeks
ago he wrote to Gov. Jones of Arkansas dcclar-
ing that he could locate tho murderer of Mr..
Clayton. Yesterday Gov. Jones sent AIKEN Q
telegram offering u reward of $500 for inforna-
ton that would lead TO the arrest of the MUIR
derer. Aken's answer TO this was brief but
pointed.
Five hundred dollars ho replied by wire.
sis no induComent to me-"
AIKEN Is presumed to have heard tho particu.
lars of the killing from some convict now in his
care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
AGED woman Died or Violence.

L~AMBERTvrLLn. N. J.. Nov. ga man who
refused to say who he was telephoned to tho
Coroner to-day that a woman SO years old. who
died on Saturday and was buried on Sunday.
died from violence. Tho body was eXhumed,
and q deep ound was found In the right breast
extending through to the back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
telegraph Pole Hits a TrsIIey Car.

While q trolley car was passing tho intersec-
tior OF Grand stree; and Clinton avenue. Jersey
City. Yesterday a heavy telegraph pole. which
was being placed in position. fell and crushed
the roof of the car. Saids NOmhole. an Arabian
woman. who lives at / Carlisle street, this city,
was struck on the head and shoulders by the
Splintered wood aud painfully injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
vlu.hips to Have . Special Election.

Tho Board of Trustees Of Flushing has called
. special election for Dec. 8. to vote upon . reso-
luton appropr,atinR S74.Ooo to improve streets
In the outlying districts. At tho same election
tho people will vote upon q resolution to appro-
priate annually the sum OF 81, 900 toward the
maintenance OF the Flushing Library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
n.u, District Attorney. Aus,.,antu.

1t has been practically decided that former
Assistant District Attorney John F. Mcintyre
will be appointed Chief Assistant to District At
torney Asa Bird Gardiner and that Assembly
man Louis Davidson will also get q place ON his
afafP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Oh Iaiusssr's Club BOyeott. the Primaries.

The Twenty-seventh District Republican
Club was started by Charles Stewart Smith
and others to fight the majority OF tho Reprb-
licAn organization within party lines. It soon
tired of this and went outside party lines In the
recent municipal campaign. Paul ID. Crayath
and Assemblyman Laimheer are members OF
the club. Its Committee on Political Action
mot last night at the club rooms, 769 Sixth ave
nue., and adopted q preamble and resolution
advising Republicans not to go 70 the primaries
confer with other differentiation Republicans
on q separate 0nrollmenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

..,.,rg from trade Improvement Regarding the
sultinss In funded debt Of American railroads
result Of recent reOrganizations 1t is In
as . 10 note that the compilation made 10y
teG,eers Manual" for 1897 shows falling off in
ISad debt OF all lines IN the country of $li9,-
laSs a1,Q or g II per cent az compared with le9O
49, rext few years promise 10 be record break
~ in the matter OF large railroad dividends
"a a ia not unlikely that the increased earn
g. mower Of American railroads VIII he sub
,ant,aly felt by security owners before the end
- The current year. People who paid reorganiza-
.ion assessments in the hope OF a future value
" tbeir holdings will be amply rewarded. es-
,aciaIIv the holders of such stocks as Atchison.
beading and Northern Pacific. Erie stockholders
sbould also recover past losses. for the company
;e ably managed; il is on a sound financial basis
and lis present earnings are extremely favorable
end encouraging. The railroad situation in the
T-nited States is growing in strength. The in
dustral situation is enjoying hearhful growth.
The financial condition of the country at large
&c solid sound and substantial. reflection of
tho strength of the banks of the United States
Is found in the reports Of National banks to the
controller Of the Currency on July %. which
show conditions full of strength and promise
The banks throughout the country are so well
supped with funds that the money market at
mis- centre is not likely to become active for
some time to come and any heavy calls which
may be made local institutions later on will
be offset by receipts of gold from Europe.
Prices for the last sales of the principal active
stocks to-day. compared with the final figures
of yesterday. were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
THE MONEY MARKET.

Domestic exchange was as follows at the
places named: San Francsco-Sight &c; tele-
graph TIC. Savannah-BuyinG. 1-16 off: sell
ing. par New -Orleans-COmmercial 2Jc. dis
count; bank, 81 premium. harleston-Buying.
par; selling. &c premium Chicago-7jc. dis
count. BOstOn-Par. st. LOuis-9Oc to zoe dis
count. Cincinnat-Between banks J0c. dis
count: over counter par
Bank clearings in this city were: Exchanges.
Sill .764 81: balances. S6JG6. 1913. Philadelphia
Exchanges. 5000 sos: balances. 81 4O7 IL.
Observation-Disclosures, S12.G79GG6; balances 81
J49s91 BaltimOre-Exchanees. S2,2OS 10: bal
ances. $4,000 Chicago-Exchanges. SlG,1S4,
201; balances. 81 .G2OOO4.
The commercial price Of bar silver II &c.
Mexican silver dollars. 40l4 &C.. In London bar sill
Yer unchanged at 2E'id
Money on call in London was 1aG3i per cent
and open market discounts IA per cent for short
and long bills. British cOnsOls closed at 1l2 J-1G
for money and IL j-l6 for the account. French
rentes were 1Of francs 60 confines Paris dis
count rate. IL per cent. Paris exchange on
London 2i16la francs. Berlin discount rate.
25s per cent The Bank Of England's minimum
discount rate remained unchanged Al per cent.
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement. Gov
ering actual results OF two days ago. compared
with the last preceding statement, gives the fol-
lowing balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

FYfty-four shares Of the Bank Of Commerce
stock sold to-day at 2oi14 and hfty-f0ur shares
at 204ie. against 20i the last preceding sale.
Railroad bonds were strong on a small volume
~ business The heaviest dealings were in the
AtchisOn adiustm mt Is and general Is. Central
Of Georgia consol rs. Chesapeake and ohio 4las
Rock Island extension Is Chicago Terminal re-
ceipts. Green Bay and WinOnd debenturc rs
Kansas Pacific first consol receipts. Milwaukee
and St Paul general Is series \. Missouri
Pacific first collateral rs. NewYOrk Central first
registered, Northern Pacific general lien IS and
prior lien Is, Oregon Short Line income 4 IS
Peoria and Eastern incomes. Reading Is. Texas
and Pacific second incomes, Union Pacific issues
and West Chicago Street Railway consol Js
The chief net gains We're made by Central Of
Georgia second incomes. Is to 135s: Colorado
Midland Is receipts. II. to .11a4; Dallas and
Waco first rs. 10 81: Fort Worth and Denver
City first js. 2. to Ga Missouri Pacific first
consol p to %; the collateral ~. to 40; Oregon
Short Line income 4 rs. = To 6O's. Peoria and
Eastern firsts. to 81: Northwestern debenture
IS p to 10: Denver and Rio Grande improve
ment rs. y to S1l2, and International and Great
Northern seconds y To- Sjl2 Northern Ohio
firsts lost y 70 1907: Chicago. Burlington and
Northern firsts. !? to 100; Union Pacific. Denver
and Gulf firsts. u 10 ALI. and Ann Arbor first
IS. ! to 81. In miscellaneous issues Peoples
Gas and Coke first consOl Us gained PIG to 1lIie;
oregon Improvement consol rs receipts. q to
@Gl4. and Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse Us.
y to 99l2.
THE MONEY MARKET
Money on call IA per cent Time money was
2i2 per cent for sixty days. > per cent for three
months. 3i2 per cent for four months. and
per cent for six months. Commercial paper
rates Prime Endorsed bills receivable, 31s
"A per cent; prime single names. per cent:
:irst-class names. 4d412 per cent. and good
names. 1910 per cent.
The foreign exchange market was firm. and
dull. Posted sterling was 49, and 4.S6l2 for
long and short bills respectively. Rates for ac
tua business closed as follows.