davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08

Donoehue, who died at the American
House.
Miss Bridget Clarity. who visited at her
home on Vernon street two weeks re-
turned Wednesday to the Rutland Mass.
sdnatorum. where she is receiving medi-
cal treatment
Miss Lou NJ Powell, until recently
booklleeper for Fleming K Crown. went
Friday to New York city. where she will
pursue "a course of study in the New
York school Of design.
Mrs Don Wilder entertained a number
of lady friends at an afternoon tea Mon
dav at her home on Church street in
honor of her guest. Mrs Florence car
penter OF Springfield. Mass.
Charles Kaye Thomas Iillis. John
Leahy and George Cain, employees in the
Wilcox & White factory in Merden.
Conn. are here for vacation while tae
concern is taking inventory
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Turner. Misses Sadie
Turner and Ella Stewart, John Bissette.
j. &. sullivan ]. W. Austin and Thomas
Guiheen attended the funeral OF Daniel
Donoghue in Holyoke Saturday.
c. +. Macomber of Boston. who
brought out the opera Priscilla" in Brat
tleboro several years ago. called on
friends here yesterday. while on his way
home after a visit in Essex Junction.
Charles Miner. son of Charles Miner of
West Brattleboro. has. arrived in Los
Angeles, Calf, where he went from the
Poughkeepsie Business College He will
remain there during the winter, perhaps
longer
Mrs. c. +. r. JENNIE treasurer national
of the United States Daughters of 1872
has had an abscess in her throat this
week, which prevented her from attend
ing the annual meeting of that organiza-
ton in New York city.
Miss Della f. Joslin of Medford, Mass.
Grace Joslin Hodgkins of Ansonia, Conn,
/ Grant X. Joslin of New York. and Mrs
| Jennie 4 Clark and daughter of North
field, Mass, spent Christmas with their
parents and brother. and at the home OF
! Lorenzo l.. Joslin.
| The marriage of Miss" Alice Colt 10
Charles T. Whittemore will take place al
the home of Mr.. Whittemores father in
Newton, Mass, next Tuesday evening at
| 40 o'clock. Miss Colt has given up her
school on Chase street and is succeeded
by Miss Dorothy Mitchell.
Mrs. Sally Prouty, now in her 95th year,
is critically i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Oscar Smith, on High street
| Her daughter, Mrs. c. T. Walcott of
Greenfield, is here to assist in caring for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.


MIS-. charles a. bracke't Is H.
MIS-. +. H. Howard returned Monday
from "a visit in Boston
Miss Laura Stearns returned Monday to
her school in Philadelphia.
Miss Minnie Moran spent part Of last
week at her home in Millcrs Falls
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Crosicr visited the
latter part Of last week in Greenfield.
Homer Higlev returned to Albany Mon
day after a short visit with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Ellis returned Fri
day from their wedding trip to St. Al
bans.
Miss Sadie NIar,iI returned Monday af
ter a weeks visit at her home I'm Thetford.
this state
Miss Kate DIVER who visited two
weeks in Springfield this state. returned
SATURDAY
Miss Katie Sunni. returned S,pd,, A.
ter spending a week at her home in Bel
lows Falls
Mrs = q : Osgood returned yedras-
day from a visit with relatives in Co
nasset. Mass
Miss Marion Moves returned TUESDAY IN
Mt Airy. Pa. to resume her duties as
school teacher
Tobr Calvin, has racoveraa from, bis AT -
tack of nncnmonia So MAJ he is ,hio 70
Miss Mary O'Neil has returned from
Hartford Conn where sha wont "a at
lend a Taw Ysar,s han
Col I G. Estev and Cant I II Estev
are exnected nome tomorrow IRON, a his
mess trim To New York
" ~,
cd Monday from their home in 81 AIbans
where thev visited ten DAYS
Ntrs Nr,o coodaro,,ah 90 Uos. puo.
-. M ~ -
Ter Mrs n / n Cudwortb
pr,,t ho, ha -. hon., 60.
5a,. -, p,,e,1 At ilo.'Ie d Ie~
W. I'm 1,o,! nu'i ''l, ~ IL, Mnete ne ana
,,iss Ki,,io C,,,r, "a ,,,., pho..
GO. -, n anu NiSn
ala ,tts stata ro,,,r,,,I $500. a. 9Pi
''u ''.'s s,"'e, ie'ui 'eu '''HtudS'
,o ho, h",,' ~ W,'r - 'Ieu sauna.
Win her nn,,sin NIrs II u ~, '''''
49, '0 ''"'',,' Nii . ~ ~ nio"n'
MISS Mary r. mccarthy mas nnlshed
80, -, :. ~ s'ule ana mas re-
- :, -
ny, ~ ~ MARVIN VINO was IN New
iorh iaS' week, was called nome TO at
" WI ~
- =, human mas peeh IN Mlshawaka,
i,,u', 'iis week on business at the ofhce
VI eiIe MlSra"aNa WOODEN MANUFACTURING
Mrs' Eharles l. haWleF ana son, Free
Ihah, VINO came mere before CHRISTMAS,
,e,u' NJ, ieu Yesterday 10 'helr nome IN card
Mrs Annie I craaro a,,5 CON. t,.,..,.
o,H D., ,''i''t 49, "a te''S anu sohs Harry
after snep,,,rc tko Cbrtstr, hn,, s,u,,uIs
Brattlehoro '''''''"' ''0'''''SS III
O'Nen returned Sunday from n visit with
Miss Lennox's brother. Fred Lennox in
Hartford. Conn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
office.

The annual meeting of the Prospect Hill
Cemetery association will he held at my Office
on next Monday evening at o'clock, to hear
the report of the treasurer and to elect officers
for the year ensuing.
WILLIAM 5. NEWTON, Clerk
Bratteboro, Jan. s, 1904
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
c. M. Park, Tutor.
Principal BRATTLEBORO PRIVATE
SCHOOL. Shorthand taught
Vermont SAVINGS Bank MEETING.

The annual meeting of the corporators of
the Vermont Savings bank will be held at their
banking house in BrattleborO on Wednesday,
Jan. b. 1904, at | o'clock p. m, to hear the re-
port of their treasurer, and for choice of
officers. C. II. PRATT, Clerk.
Brattleboru, Jan ), 1904.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08

Cal-cura Solvent, removes chalky de-
posits from the joints, muscles and uri-
nary organs. and prevents the formation
OF more; thus curing govt, rheumatism
and gravel. The only radical remedy.
Write to the Cal-cura Company. Rondout,
N. Y, for free pamphlet containing val
liable information, and a free sample
bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08

The simplest and best regulator of the
disordered Liver in the world. are Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. They give prompt
relief in Sick Headache, Dizziness. Maui
sea, etc, prevent and cure constipation
and piles, remove sallowness and pim-
pies from the complexion, and are mild
and gentle in their operation on the bow
els. Carter's Little Liver Pills are small
and as easy to take as sugar. One pill
a dose. Price 25 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Brattlehoro
Grange Block associat ion will be held in range
hall, Bratteboro, VT, on Thursday, Jan. IA,
1904, at O'Clock p. III.
W. F. GODDARD. Clerk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
Gbe Oermunt p9cnit.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The annual meeting of Grange Store will be
held in Grange hail Thursday, Jan. IA, 1904, at
100 p. IN. CARL s. HOPKINS, Clerk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
DuNHAM BROTHERS. s2.ss SALE.

WYNN" oNO' TENS S<'sS SALE.
Durham Brothers have selected some
OF their best lines Of $3.50 and 81 shoes
for men and women and have put them on
sale at clearance price Of $2.es. Read
particulars Of the sale In their adj
vertlsement on the second page Of this
paper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08

Shampooing Ilairdressing, Scalp and Facial
Treatment, Municuring. ~ Grove street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08

DEANS Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and Neuralgia. Vegetable. Safe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
Achtng Joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and other
parts of the body, are joints that are
infiamed and swollen by rheumatism
that acid condition of the blood which
affects the muscles also.
Sufferers dread to move, especially
after sitting OF lying long, and their
condition is commonly worse in wet
weather.
ut has been long time since we have
been without Hoods Sarsaparilla. NV
father thinks he could not do without II.
He has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was boy, and Hoods Sarsapa-
riila is the only medicine he can take that
VIII enable him to take his place in the
held" MISS ADA DorY, Sidney, Iowa.
Hoods Jdrsapdrilla
and Pills
Remove the cause of rheumatism-no
outward application can. Take them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-05
Rising on His Own Merits.

More than one young American has
found it difficult to obtain credit for
whatever brilliancy he may possess
while uhder the shadow cast by the per-
sonality of a great father. Chauncey
Depew. Jr., knows somewhat of the per-
lis OF such a situation, but he has not
been conquered by the conditions. In
New York he is already attracting at
tention on his intrinsic merits. Among
his personal friends he is known as
Buster" nickname indicative of the
modest odfellowship of the young
man. He is as much a companion as
son to Senator Depew, and is very like
his father facially, physically and men
tally. There are some who predict that
he will step into the elder Chauneey's
shoes as an after-dinner speaker some
day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-05
OLD PEACE TREATY.
6ETwEEN THE UNITED STATES
AND THE Usage INDIANS.
Is Now at st. Louis in Possession
of the Grandson Of the Chief
Who Executed It
in 1904.

St Louis.--One Of the picturesque
Egures to visit the worlds fair is
Chesahawka, second chief Of the Usage
tribe Of Indians from oklahoma
Chesahawka Is the most interesting
personality at the worlds fair Indian
camp. His family is the most re-
nowned OF any in Indian history.
Chesahawka is the grandson OF Chesa-
hawka +, the most brilliant chief the
Dsages ever had.
II was he who negotiated the last
treaty OF peace between the United
States and his tribe prior to the de-
parture OF the Osages from their ma
tive reservation in ST. Louis a little
1ess than century ago.
This peace treaty, now in the pos
session Of the younger Chesahawaa,
represents one OF the most interest
ing documents Of its kind, and one of
the most valuable, from historical
standpoint, In existence to-day.
1t represents a treaty Of peace and
avowal of everlasting friendship be-
tween the United States and the Usage
nation. 1t Is written on sheepskin
parchment of size about one foot
square, and bears the date of July IS,
1904, and the seal OF the war depart
ment.
Chesahawka inherited this valuable
instrument from his father at his
death.
The parchment is decorated with a
fine gold chain, which has been insert
ed over the top of the word Greet
Ing" Reference is made to the chain
in the wording of the document, COM
pairing its purity OF gold which viii
never rust" to the friendship OF the
United States government for the
Usage nation.
Chesahawka prizes this valuable
document as he prizes his very life's
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-05
TO REACH THE POLE.
PEARY OUTLINES HIS PLAN FOB
ATTAINING THAT END.
Gives GaVeral -3eeso-s fov Paet Eatl.
ures ard NTl3y The EelD Should le
1ocatad by en- American
Explorer.

New York-CommanceY Peary an
nounced To the geographers OF all the
world, when they we're gathered In New
York city for their International con
gress the other day, that he Is going to
make another dash for the north pole,
using a ship he is having specially built
for the purpose.
Very few arctic or antarctic expeditions
have been made la specially built vessels,
and that Ii why SO many have failed.
Often light craft never intended tor ice
navigation have been used by explorers.
Only two ships have been specially CON
structed for polar work within recent
Nansen's Fran and the Discoy-
cry, now In the Antarctic sea with the
National British Expedition.
Most men experienced Ia arctic ex-
ploration believe that Commander Peary
has q good chance of reaching the north
pole, or at all events getting nearer to it
than any man has yet gone His won
derful perseverance, eliminating In his
reaching the most northerly point OF
Greenland, has greatly impressed them.
At this meeting Of the Royal Geo
graphical society, Peary gave what was
probably his briefest and best summary
of what he hopes TO do, says a correspon-
dent to the Washington Star. His words
on that occasion have never been pub
lished, except in the official proceed
ings" of the society. He said:
MY plan of campaign requires but
few words II contemplates the utlllza-
ton of the utmost efforts and fullest
resources of the Whale sound Eskimo;
the use of dogs for traction power; ship
which shall drive me to the northern
shore of Grinnell Land. and refinement
of the methods and equipment (the re-
suit of years of EXPERIENCED which will
enable me TO cover the distance from
GTinnell Land to the pole and back be-
tween early February and June
MY Polar creed can be quickly stated
1t contains three articles. II Is held by
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-05

many Americans beside myself, from
that splendid, vigorous. typical Ameri-
can personality who stands at our head
down.
"Q) The north pole should be at
tanned. AS a matter of accession to
geographical knowledge, as a matter OF
prestige. 1t Is prize worth the utmost
effort. The struggle for 1t has been
going on nearly four centuries It's at
tainment will be the sign OF mans final
conquest of the globe. Its non-attain-
ment is to-day a reproach both to our
boosted civilization and our alleged
abilities.
'(2) The only practical route to the
pole Is the Smith sound route, Offering as
It does a land base 100 miles nearer the
pole than any other route, a less activels
moving ice pack, wider base to which
to return and practicable and WELL
known line of retreat to lower latitudes
in the event of mishap to the ship.
"(S) The attainment Of the pole is
peculiarly an object for American pride
and patriotism The North American
world segment is our home, our natural,
ultimate destiny. Its bounds are the
isthmus and the pole. We must find
and mark the pole. More than this, we
want the pole because 1t is the pole,
and because you, and we, and practical
ly all the other civilized nations Of the
world, have been trying for it for nearly
four centuries. and have not got IL yet,
and because to win it will be the crown
of those four centuries of effort and sac
rifice and splendid heroism"
Naturally an audience of British arc
tic explorers could hardly indorse
Peary's third proposition; but they
cheered him until they were hoarse.
Grave scientists and gray-headed ad-
mirals were so worked up by his en-
thusiasm that they behaved like school
boys.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-05

CHESAIAWKA.
Second Chief OF the Usage Indians Who
Owns Valuable Treaty.
blood. He never permits it out of his
sight, and when the few persons whom
he has been persuaded to allow to ex-
anime ii do so he has kept a constant
eye over 1t until the moment it is re-
turned safely to his hands.
Another heirloom which Chesa-
hawka prizes highly is large silver
medal. which he wears attached to a
blue silk ribbon about his neck. The
medal bears testimony that it was
given to his father, the former chief
of the osages, by Zachary Taylor in
1S49, on his visit to Washington.
Chesahawka carries these honors
with the dignity of his strong person
ality, and as the future chief of the
Usage nation
When summoned by DIR. s. c. Simms;
who is in charge of the Indian camp,
to meet some pale-face visitors the
other day. Chesahawka presented a
striking appearance He is of impos-
ing stature, six feet tall, with finely
developed head and shoulders He is
one OF the few true copper-colored In
dams, He wore a gorgeous costume
A splendid red Navajo blanket, which
fell over lemOn-colored robe of mus
lin, Graped his huge frame.
From the shoulders of the yellow
rope hung two strips of blue silk. He
wore the finest quality Of buckskin
mocassins, and about his squarely
shaped head was wrapped black silk
handkerchief, to protect his head from
the suns rays. The ancient custom
of the Usage chiefs is still adhered to-
by Chesahawka in shaving his head
with the exception of small knot of
hair and a few strands of the coarse
black hair falling from the top of the
knot
With no hair at all 1t would leave
little chance for the enemy to scalp
them Not wanting to be called cow
ards from fear of being scalped, the
chiefs inaugurated this unique hair
dress of their own, and which is one
of the distinguishing characteristics
of an Csage ehieftain.
Ohlopowallah, governor of the
Usage nation, who accompanied Chesa-
hawka to the worlds fair, is as strik.
ingly picturesque in costume and per-
sonality as the second chief He is an
older man, being about 10 years old.
Through their interpreter. Frank
Corndropper, the distinguished men
expressed their opinion of the worlds
fair. 1t was one of admiration and
wonderment at the great buildings and
the immensely Of the grounds.
1--WE had no idea that the land of
our forefathers would present such an
appearance to us to-day" said Chesa-
hawka through his interpreter. ut is
great and strange, like some pleasant
dream, very wonderful these white
buildings. and the great crowds of
people. We shall never forget it, and
we shall repeat to our people when we
so home all that we have seen"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-05

Ought girl to pay for the fun OF break
ing a mans heart? This is a. poser not
only for Cupid, but for a Pennsylvania
judge who will have to decide. Elmer
Oliver. Of Plymouth, Pa, has sued Eliza
beth Alspaugh for $4,000 because she
Tilted him. When he asked her why.
she tossed her head and said: 20, be-
cause" Young men all over the coun-
try will watch the case with anxiety II
the judge decides that Elmer's heart is
worth $4,000 or $4,000, or even 500, a
great sigh of relief will go up from all
over the land. Few young women will
care to pay over 800 for the fun OF
running a steam roller over her best
young mans heart and making ii look
like a smashed beet. But If the court
decides that a male heart cannot be
denied more than 80 cents worth. there
may be a fearful smashing of engage
meuts every leap year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-05

having selected 1912 X street, just
across the street. A third newcomer
to X street is Gen. Chaffee, who in a
month OF SO will be living at 1881 X
street, on the square west OF Coanec-
ticut avenue.
Secretary Tafts new home is the
house made famous as the residence
OF the late Dr. w. w. Johnston, and,
since his death, unoccupied. 1t has
plenty OF room for the sociabilitie5 that
naturally accrue to a cabinet residence,
1t is double house, with wide hall
The triple suite of rooms on the left
as the hall Is entered, once the Office
of busy man, Will be turned over to
new uses. as library, reception room or
sitting room. On the opposite side OF
the hall was formerly the parlor. AT
the rear door opens on the staircase
hall, across from which is the dining
room.
Secretary Morton's first Washington
home viii be shortly established at the
residence Of the late Senator Quay,
says the Star. II is also double
house and was built less than ten years
ago by the senator. who liked the quiet
surroundings and enjoyed many happy
days there. Ii Is among the finest of
the modern homes built in this city
during the past decade, although many
Others now outrank 1t In size. For or
binary purposes, however, its accom-
modations are ample. On the east side
is the Samuel T. Ward residence, and
adjoining garden lot ON the west is
the fine home of Senator Elkins A half
circle drive leads up to the broad stone
steps. The large drawing room at the
right OF the hall is an exceedingly
tasteful apartment Green predomi-
mates In It's furnishings, but the shade
is dull one and the effect wrought out
In the rich satin and brocade hangings
and coverings on the furniture, etc.,
is most artistic. The middle room is
the music room, and the coloring, a
light yellow. keeps it bright and cheer
full. 1t has wide bay window on the
west and the grand piano is near IT,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-05
No Counting on SUNDAYS,

The Bethel Primitive Methodist chapel
in Burnley, England, recently held its
anniversary. On that occasion a SOU
venir handbook, which contained copies
OF all records, was Issued. A minute
passed in 1884 reads: That we do not
allow young men and women of our So
ciety to court with each other on Sum
day; neither do we allow our single men
and women to walk arm in arm in the
streets together at any time. nor do we
allow them to stand In the streets to-
gether chatting" Another resolution
forbade girl choristers wearing bows in
their bonnets.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-05
The Largest Motor in the world.

The largest motors in the world are
In use in the huge forests of Canada
where they are used to drag logs over
the snow and rough roads. They were
specially designed for the purpose by a
Chicago man. One of these machines is
capable Of dragging train OF 200 tons
weight of logs at speed of u miles an
hour 1t is the only machine in exist
ence which will draw a heavy load
through three feet of snow and over
stumps and logs a foot in height. 1t IS
25 tons weight and 200 horse power. II
travels on four runners, with traction
wheel in the center Weighing seven tons.
The machinery Is enclosed in a boxlike
affair, giving the motor a somewhat
strange appearance as 1t makes its way
along forest roads.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-05
SOME NEW CAPITAL HOMES
Secretaries Taft and Morton Have
Chosen Residences with Pleas
ant Historiea.

Washington. Visitors with view
to shorten distances between calls dur.
Ing the coming season will find their
pleasure In this regard considerably
looked after In the selections made by
the new householders at the capital.
Three Of them are close neighbors on
X street. Secretary Taft having leased
1903 X street, adjoining 1901, where
Secretary Hitchcock has resided for
several years, and Secretary Morton
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-05

This marvellous pain remedy
will quickly relieve the spasms
which wrack the tortured nerves,
and, if taken internally, will per-
manently cure the cause of the
disease.
II had been q sufferer for
years." writes Calvin E. HILL of
Marietta, Ca, from the frightful
pains of neuralgia, and never
found any remedy that would give
me relief, until I tried Hamlins
Wizard Oil, which effected a per-
manent cure" Price SOC and 81.
For sale and recommended by
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-06

Charleston, S. c., March 5.-Arrived,
steamers Eveline, Sullivan. Baltimore;
Liv (Br). Rasmussen. Guantanamo.
Jacksonville, Fla, March 5.-Arriv-
ed, steamers Huron, Ingram, Boston;
Seminole, Staples, New York; yacht
Yacona, Ferguson, New York.
Cleared, steamers Huron, Ingram,
Boston and New York: Westover. Joy,
Havana: schooner Roberts and Rus
sell. Russell. Nassau.
Baltimore, March 5.-Arrived, schoon-
ers Mary Adelaide. Savannah; Orlando
v. Wootten. Fernandina.
Sailed, Itasco, Savannah; schooner
Hilda. Savannah.
Philadelphia, March 5.-Arrived,
schooners Clara E. Randall, Fernan-
dina; Marie Palmer, Brunswick; bark
entine Jessie MacGregor, Charleston.
Cleared, steamer Nymphaea, Beau
fort, S. c.; schooner Rebecca M. Walls,
Savannah.
Valencia, March 2.-Arrived, Ma
rianne, Savannah for Barcelona, Genoa,
etc.
Bremen, March ARRIVED, Cunaxa,
Savannah.
Key West, March 5.-Arrived, steam
err Olivette, Turner, Havana, and sailed
for Port Tampa; steamer Denver,
Evans Galveston, and sailed for New
York; tug Massasoit, -, Tortugas.
Pensacola, Fla, March 5.--Arrived,
bark Sylvia (Nor), Halversen, Lorenzo
Marques.
Cleared bark Precoseure QD, Shiaf-
fino. Montevideo.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-06
MONEY MARKET,

New York, March 5.-Money on call
nominal; no loans, Time loans steady;
sixty days, per cent; ninety days,
81; six months. Sa4@4 per cent,
Prime mercantile paper, 41a@5A per
cent. Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at
$4.S6.65@4.S6.7O for demand, and at
$4,S3S0@4.S3.S5 for sixty-day bills.
Posted rates, $4.S41s and $4S71a. Com
mercial bills. $4S3@4S31s Bar silver,
57Ac. Mexican dollars, 45c.