Star. — London, England, 1818-10-17 00:00:00

SCOTCH JURY C91,7RT.. GLAWOW. OCTOIIER e. .WILLIAM DREW, TINSMITH, IN GLASGOW, Punsuss, AGAINST THE IMPERIAL , INSURANCE COIIPANT. The following was the issue Tor trial : let, Whether there is reasonable evidence in terms of the policy of Laurance, of the Pursuer having sustained a less OD the premises in Rotten-row Loan, head ofJokn-street, Glasgow, and on the 'Stock arat Utensils therein contained, by the fire which took place on the evening of-the 25th day of December, WS, or about that time, to the extent of the tom insured by the pacy or to what other extent there is reasom4AL evidence of such loss? V.d, Whether the Pursue:, in the claims made of his lc:, against the defenders, hu been guilty of any fraud, faire rear icg alfirmir m g in support thereof, with the intention of dc fr-w.l;ng the defenders. Mr. JEFFRAY delivered the opening speech for the Pursuer. He expressed much astonishment at meeting the Jury face to face this day, and said he did not believe until he' saw the Crown Conesel fully attired, arraigned against him, that the Company would be so infatuated as to persist in_ their opposition. Gen tlemen, never was a more pitiful, a more ciisreptita• 1; le, Or more pettifogging reason given for nr,t paring a claim. In the year 1813; the Pursuer effectei..l an insurance in the Imperial Office Company of London, and regularly paid the premiums. The particulars of this policy are 1.:200 thr the building, and 4:550 for the stock in trade and uteusils as a Joanne: and pewterer making a -total policy of L'7,50. On the kith of December, 1816, the premises were destroyed by fire. As no part of the house was occupied as a dwelling-house, and as the fire took place after the men had left the work, the flames had gained such ascendancy before the fire was discovered, that the house was burnt, and very little, if any, of the stock was saved. 'A day or two afterwards application was made to the Azinit in Glasgow, Mr. Bogle, for pay ment.of the amount of the policy. Mr. Drew was unwell at the time. On making this application he was told to make out a statement of his loss. The person who built the house, and Mr. M , Callum the measurer, both gave in valuations of the tenement, and the former at more then £2OO, and the latter £267. After :iii. Drew gave in his account of loss, he was required to make affidavit to its accuracy, and he did so. His loss was Liven in at 6751. He was never told by the Imperial Company that this affi davit prevented hint from making any correction of this account, although it was sworn to with errors excepted." It never entered his head that his having shade an error and correcting it in a second account, ss as to preclude him from obtaining the amount of his policy, and submitted him to the imputation of having acted fraudulently. Ile was told that a more specific account was necessary, and a second one was given in. Between these accounts there was this difference, that there were four dozen tray irons in the first account snore Than in the second ; but this was more than _made up by a number of•clock dials ; stewing clearly that there was no intention to defraud thetompany. To take advantage of sach an error would derogate from a Jew pedlar ; for, on the aggregate, the second :account was considerably higher. They disputed the account in quantity as well as value. The Pur suer, when he found the Defenders disposed to dis pute his claim, begged that, agreeably CO their own policy, the case might be submitted to arbitration ; and the answer to this request was, that the Defen ders did not think the clause applicable to Mr. Drew's case. Before examining a single witness employed in the work of Mr. Drew, they set up a defence against the Pursuer. The dangling and prig matkal fellows of cockneys who poke their snouts into the affairs of every public office, thought this was a good opportunity for going fo law, and that they had got the poor Scotsman into a fine scrape in consequence of his correcting his account. Mr. Jeffray, in speaking of a letter from the Fire Office to Mr. Drew, in which they told him, that unless be insisted on his claim within eight days, characterised it as being more insolent than any thing that bad ever issued from the Imperial Cabinet of St. Cloud. The error was; that Mr. Drew had mistaken four dozen dials for four dozen trays. On this mistake thi Imperial Office, when Mr. Drew brought his ac tion against them, pleaded that he had been guilty of false swearing, and therefore he was not entitled to damages. This was over-ruled by the Court of - iiession, and it was in consequence of this finding the present issue was brought. Admissions were given in of the policy, the States of Account, dated,elst of January and 6th of March, and affidavit, Nl , Callum's valuation, and Botle's and Agent's letters. The defenders also admitted that the fire was accidental. A variety of witnesses were then examined in sup port of the ptirsuer. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, on the part of the de fenders, opened his speech by complaining of the way in which the Counsel for the pursuer had treated the Gentlemen who had been retained on the opposite side. Every case where a Fire Company dispute the amount of claim, there is always invective dealt out liberally ; and certainly this case is no exception to the rule. It is not in human nature to mistake a tray for a dial. We expect to be able to drew that therel is a gross overcharge, and that the greater part of the articles were handed over by a former partnership as almost of no value ; being old and unfashionable. When the SOLICITOR-GENI:RAL had rl:tished speech, Mr. it . ..WRAY explained. lavoices were read to shew that the quantity char ged could . not be in the premise), and to shew that it was overcharged in price. Mr. Cocxstutm replied in a most eloquent speech ; and spoke in the most pointed manner against the conduct of the Fire Company. The audience, when he closed expressed their satisfaction by applauses. Lord Gim.res.—The Fire-Offices, above all men, are bouttd to adhere to the terms of the policy. The person insuring is not bound to instruct his loss by legal evidence ; he is only bound to furnish " satis factory" evidence by his affidavit or otherwise. The contrary would put an end to insurance against fire; f . ir it is impossible to shew the loss by legal evidence i n r osy instances. If you find for the Pursuer on the first issue, !: follows as a matter of course that you d o the same on the seZnid. Does it surprise you that Drew, labouring under such a calamity as recent fire, should not make otit a claim in every point cor rect?' Had he made out an accurate account in every particular under these circunStances, it would have appeared to me to be of a suspiaDUs nature. The surplus chews there was no proper ground of suspicion. Tiac Jury found fur the Pursuer. , . i 1 . • s ; t r • i. i i • ' i l l ) 'i • * I, , ' . ! l. 1 t t 1 I 1 11 l i . ) I I I 1 It., 1 t 1 - ti i ( 1 i t . 1 ' 1 i J . 1 1 • 1 : t i 1 1 . ' • k' 1 . '• • I 1 Iv" 1 r 5 .. ., ... . , .., . s • s• INSOLPENT 110113TORS' COURT, O. 16. John Robiatea; a poor ntariner, .was discharged. lle . had been in'prison sznce the ft h of lastlune, and the Whole Of his debts-only amounted to seventeen popnds. - • lleday Cooley was opposed by Mr. Nowa, on the part of Mr. Houlditch, for clandestinely remov ing his goods to avoid a distress. for rent. the Court overruled the objection, and the Insol vent was discharged.—The whole of his debts amounted only .to £29. George lies was opposed by Mr. HEArit. The Insolvent stated in his examination, that he lived in Long-alley, Moorfields, and carried on the business of a butcher. His wife had, from August Isl 7, to Marc) 1818, a hotel in White Lion -street, Coo& man's-fields. She now lived in Church-row, chapel ; there were a great many beds in ;he hotel kept by his wife, but the Insolvent denied that any of them were ever his property ; he believed the fur niture had been removed by the landlord. He denied that he ever stated the hotel cost him 400 guineas.—, Ile knew a Mr. Naves, who certainly sold him a horse, but it turned out to be a bishop'd mare, "never no older than six years, and never no yovnger. That Apt was the fact," said the Insolvent. Ile owed LAT; money, which was lent to•his wife. Levi got a bill of sale for this loin, and afterwards had the fur niture on account of it. This occurred about Christ , mas, 1817. The Insolvent acknowledged the sort of hotel which his wife kept, and said that Mr. Levi, who advanced her the money, was a Sheriff's Officer,: hut he denied that he was a proprietor of certain hotels in Go,xlman's-fields. The Court conceived the whole transaction be tween the Insolvent, his wife, and Levi, to be frau dulent, he was therefore remanded. John House was opposed by Mr. ANDREWS. The Insolvent stated that he was an upholsteier, and that all his furniture had been sold by the landlord to pay arrears of rent. He was discharged. James Philip Devenish was opposed by Mr. John Prosser, a creditor, on the ground that the Insolvent had given a power of attorney to him for £tlo out of his half-pay. The Ins ,lvent had subsequently given three other instruments of the same kind—he, however, alowed the witness a certain portion out of the first quarter's half-pay. He had not, however, paid any thing since. The half-pay amounted to 4254 a yezr, and the opposing creditor applied to the Court to appropriate a part of this pay for the pay trtent of his debt. The Insolvent was discharged, except as to the debts of Mr. Prosser (deducting the costs incurred upon it), and another which he agreed to pay in two years. Michael Reynolds was opposed by Mr. Pottocic. The Insolvent stated, in his examination, that his wife lived in George-street, and was a dress-maker. She worked for the Duchess of Leeds, Lady Am-. herst, and other Ladies of distinction. The insolvent admitted that before he went to prison, he pledged four pieces of fine muslin and two silver cruets, but they had since become a forfeit to the pawnbroker. The debt for which he was sued by the opposing' creditor was contracted by his brother. Mrs. Lady was examined.—She said she knew the wife of the insolvent, and had seen a variety of arti cles of dress and some bales of silk stockings in her room—some of these she offered for sale to witness; they ww•ere expensive articles, and Mrs. Reynolds re presented them as her own property, at least so the witness understood the business. The lusolvent stated, that his wife never had any stock of her own, but had occasionally dresses of other dress-makers, which she sold on commission. This evidence was confirmed by Mrs. Husband, who said she often intrusted Mrs. Reynolds with goods to sell on commission. The Insolvent was then discharged. BOW-STREET.—The premises of Mr. Mills, who has a very extensive establishment in Holywell-street, St. Clement's Danes, in which between four and five hup dred persons are employed in making stays, have lately been robbed of upwards of five hundred pair of stays at different times ; a great part of which have been found at the pawnbroter's. The wife of a porter em ployed by Mr. Mills, has lately been detected in pawning a pair of stays at Messrs. Page and Co.'s pawnbrokers, in Long-acre, by a false name, and she having received them from her husband, he was taken into custody. The Magistrate, before whom the business has beeninveEtigated, has very humanely hesitated at making the wife a witness against the husband, and she appearing with a child at her breast, allowed her to be at large, and she has vo luntarily attended at the Office, when desired to do, when the charge has been under investigation. Daniel Longhurst was brought to the Office by Salmon, charged with breaking open the pigeon and dove-houses of Mrs. Snow, at Sunbury, and slealing four dozen of pigeons and two dozen of doves, sup posed to be the finest collection in England. Infor mation of the robbery was sent to the Office, and Salmon traced the greater part of the pigeons and doves to the house of John Stephenson, a dealer in dogs, birds, and beasts, of various kinds, in the New Road, near Battle-bridge, except a few that had been killed by being . smothered from close package. They had been received by Mary, the w if e o f John Ste phenson, during his absence from home, from the prisoner. Yesterday the prisoner underwent a se cond examination, and was committed for trial. MANSION Housx.—Yesterday John Po:veil, a re spectable man, was charged with the following act of fraud :—His father, an old infirm man, was con fined in Whitecross-street prison for debt, but has. ing £1375 in the 3 per Cents. Reduced Consols, he gave the prisoner a power of attorney to obtain the dividend, for the purpose of dividing it among his sons and daughters. Instead of this, the prisoner changed the power given him, and made it a power over the whole stock, which he transferred away from the father. The sum he paid his poor old dying father for the Last half year's dividend, was but £3. 19s.—The LORD MAYOR obtained the assis tance of a person from the Bank, who was of opi nion that the prisoner and those who witnessed the deed, might be prosecuted for a conspiracy to de fraud, but not for forgery.—His Lordship advised the prisoner to re-trans: the stock, or he roig,ht expect the most exemplary penishment.—The prisoner he sitated.—He was remanded. Gvu ntma...—Yestecday E. Jones, charged with a series of cruelty tovratds his wife, and threatening he life, was-by Mr. Alderman W A terwaitti ordered back to the CoMpter, from whence be would be removed to his parish, where strict care should be taken to afford him every comfort and attention he could re quift;...., The duty (said the Alderman) I have thus imposed on me is painful, and I shall only rejoice when you can again be entrusted with your liberty." HATTos Gam:res.—H. Moore was charged, yes terday, with letting off fire-works, about 12 o'cloct: the preceding night d •near the Shakspear's Head, in Perceval-street, Clerkenwell, to the annoyance of the' inhabitants. The charge being proved, he was con- victed in the penalty of 20s. which he paid and was! discharged. UNION HALL.—Richard Sparks, the President .of 'the United True Britons' Benefit ociety, appeared yesterday to isummons,for refusing to pa,y the sum, of Its. weekly to John Symes, a free member of the! Society, according to the articles of the Institution.— The Magistrate therefore adjudged, that the com plainant should be paid the sum of, C 7, that being the amount due to him for ten weeks, at the rate of 14s. a week. WOltsHlP•.STßEET.—Yesterday Henry Roles, a man who was recognized by the officers tube an old often. der, was brought from Hackney watch-hou ie, charged with breaking into the school-house belonging to Mr. Scoffield, in Stoke Newington, known by the name of Prospect House Academy, yesterday morning, with an intent to commit robbery. The prisoner is a de ' crepid old man about 70 years of age.—He was fully committed for trial. Yesterday morning, about three o'clock, an alarm ing fire broke out in Mr.CooKe's hat manufactory,or a large stable belonging to the Blue Coach-office, Ips wich. Both the' premises were destroyed, and it was with difficulty eight horses, belonging to the Wickham Market coach, were preserved from the flames.—Several fire-engines speedily arriving, and there being a copious supply of water, the devour ing element was, by the praise-worthy exertions of the townspeople, prevented from spreading beyond the above premises. The idantage is estimated at £4OO. Yesterday morning a fire broke out at the York shire Grey public house, in Cheney Walk, Chelsea, which, by the timely arrival of the engines, was got I under, after having nearly destroyed the interior of the bar, and the lower part of the house. A few days ago a bricklayer, named Robert Mar tin, a man with a large family, was at work in taking down a high wall at Newington-green, and as he was stooping down near the foundation the wall fell upon him, and crushed him so dreadfully that he died in consequence of the injury he had received, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, at which place an inquisition was taken upon the body yesterday, and a verdict was returned—Accidentally killed by a wall falling upon him. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the London Hos pital on the body of Mr. N. B. Compton, First Mate of the ship Fame, now lying in the Ldndon Docks. The deceased on Saturday last was on cleat, while the riggers were on the foremast, w hen the spars with which they were getting it in broke, and the mast fell, and pitching on the deceased's head dashed it to pieces. Verdict—Accidental Death. An Inquest was held at the Barley Mow, Shadwell, on the body of W. Elder, aged SO. The deceased was a shipwright at Wapping, and while at work on a plank, his foot slipped, he fell off, and was killed on the spot. Verdict—Accidental Death. An Inquest was held at the King and Queen, Wap ping, on the body of W. Amos, a labourer in the West India Docks. The deceased was at work at No. 1, Warehouse, and while walking backwards he fell through a trap door, and pitching ou his head was killed on the spot. Verdict—Accidental Death. An Inquest was held at the King's Arms, in Brook street, Ratcliff, on the body of J. Wiliiams. On Wednesday night, about eight o'clock, the deceased was sitting with his daughter, when suddenly a quan tity of blood issued from his mouth, and he fell back in his chair. She made an alarm, but he was quite dead. The rupture of a blood vessel was proved to be the cause of his death. Verdict-Died by the Vi sitation of God Yesterday morning, abut tleven o'clock, Mr. Wil liam Taylor, carrier, of No. 23, lirownlow-street, having placed some bird-linre on the tiles of his work shop, for the purpose of catching birds, in conse quence of one pf them entangling in the lime, Mr. Taylor, in attempting to climb on the tiles, unfortu nately trod on a rotten water-spout, which broke, and he pitched head-foremost to the pavement of the yard, by which his skull was fractured in three different places. He was carried to his house with little hopes of recovery. Yesterday morning. a young man named JoFn Smith, was founddrowned in the river Thames, near Fulham-bridge, he had been missing several days; he was employed in a barge, and it is supposed that he accidentally fell into the water. A low days since a boy, who had been keeping hogs for Mr. J. of Gitton-hill Farm, near Dartford, suddenly disappeared about noon. Much search was made after him in vain until about nine o' clock on the morning of the 13th the boy's mother. who was still employed in looking for him, fancied she heard a noise in a chalk hole. She went to the mouth of it, and calling loudly, to her great delight, was answered by her son, who said he had fallen into the hole but was not hurt. The woman imme diately got assistance ; and a rope being let down to the boy, he fixed it round his body, and was safely taken out from a depth of between .50 and 60 feet. • PLOUGHING !Mx/rm.—The Bath and West of Eng land Society had their annual trial of skill in plough ing at Felton, Gloucestershire, on Tuesday, when IS ploughs started, drawn by two horses each. The prize was awarded to Mr. WILLIAM CuLLlmoer, (chief tenant to Dr. NewmAx, at Thornbury Park,) whose ploughman, Robert Screen, quite a lad, finished his half acre in one hour and 43 minutes, the belt and quickest work known to have been done in that district.—The second prize was awarded to John Hemmirg, ploughman to d. BUCKLAND. Esq. of Lea; three other ploughmen, viz. William Beans, Mark Harwood, and James Mitchell, having evinced con siderable merit. were presented with 7s. 6d. each, and . the whole of them afterwards dined at the Hope and Anchor.—lt has rarely occurred, where so many ploughs were engaged, that the work was peribrmed so well. TILT: PKETS. Nnwo.tTr AND LE 1 unxuAr.T. mAnNt.ro,ov (By the eircre., Ss 4d to 4s 4.1 Ve,) Mutton 4s 4d to Ss 0d Pork ... Lomb •s. 4d. to s . - PRICKS or HAY two &Tr' A W JAIT. M ES ' S. 11) flay —CI 10s od to el as od 1127 .. Straw 31 01 ott to 31 6t Od Strass Clover id Os 6‘.1 ty W Os (Al (1.)5,,. 1.1" N t AGS. r!,l 41 'I:STF'i!Di~ w , tau -----,.. :J Cork Aria of :I w• L xcc } ILD AND SIL':EB. pluck: OF 1101'. - c IKent ..: Kent --Of 10s to 71 12 Sussex GI Gs to 71 04 Essex Ol os to 01 0, Foreign Si OS to 61 Cu Fan is: PI - tier:or TALLOW, - St. James's Marker 5s 10,1 Clare ,Market WidtechapelMarket.... (ptr stone of bib) TNow Snap, 11'2s-114(44.A, 1•24.-Curn, Candles, per doz. Its Gd—Mould: papr rt . t •••• 7 1 14 icP; I TWA:. ; 1 es :a ..5t lOd c:.~e u;,~~: r...:•,p ' 0 % 9ta COAL MARKET, Oct: ii Ships at Dia/krt. Eli] % .:., :11 41 i Nc we:nth. Z.: 4 G , 11 Sunderland • 6 ~ 1 I I albeath 0 1 eraniell 0 —, CarIISF: OF Amsterdam l4 10 B. 21... ltti at sight I I 7 Amsterdam ll It C.F. Ditto at sight.— 11 7 Ilotterdans... ll 11 21.:. Antwerp, ex-coo 11 14 Hamburgh... 54 8 21, U. Alums 34 9 2, U. Para*: day's date 24 ':0 C. Ditto 24 90 :AL Bourdeauz do. 24 90 Frankfort Maine 1434 ea-mo. Madrid, effective 39 Cadiz effect 39 Barcelona... 3Bl ENCP.A`; I I:ii'uoa, \aph•s L•:bou.. PRICES OF GO . New ......... Silver in Bars New Louis oath CO UNT R M.l KETS. — " Unmans; October 15..Wlatst, per load £lB Cs To 4.1% Barley, per quarter, 90s to 70s--Oats zis to 44 , --Lti, 74s to 7b--Peas, 70s to 76s—Rye, 00s to Oda. 11.01117tEt Oct. 15.—Wheat 9s. Od. to :2 1 04—Beam, 9t 51 to Od —Vetches, Os Od per bushel.—Batley, SO to 7ts 4 —Oats, 40s Od to 50t Od per qui . .rer—Prod, b peck—Flour, Us to OM per sa..k. Osroms, Oct. 15.—The price eta Bushel '.f Inez: —Thu Ilalf-peek Loaf, Wheaten, 2s !id-11.)u' Nr.watiar, Beaus, October 15. Wisea, to 50s to 63t —(sits { 54s to 45s—Beans ' 7 4s to to 00 ,, . —Bread, U ed to Is 10d. per Caber.. Wsruitt Rsta.-0.1 Monday, 7040 pocie:s were pitched on the hill, and 2:00 of Farnham 1 eagerness of the sellers, many of whom could rot tiketi away, Fanthams were sold at £l2 to Its los sad to Alt. Wednesday, at the close of the rraditc:,z fes , r were sold at ,C 9 to scil. and a few Ke:u a : CHEM& Fons—lit this fair, s.iich cotr-nentmi she supply of hops was large, reaching prob.Ny chiefly Worcester; on the hrtt day about 0re..11.- Worcester, averaging in los. to £lO, sad Rea: :3 v.s-11:4 -.y :q :-~ -:: r :c ,CS ; :acts Seonneocar, 0et.7.—.1e our market th:s a of hops were weighed; prices Al :,) £9 per rt Wows:sera. Oct. 14.—1 n our market, on Sat pockets were weighed, which were sold et t :34.1 &4 the average being 18 to ,E 9. 15 'r► , se'nnight the Fair of Ezi ina. sloe ended, and the shew of every tiev:e.2 . .;.:a Stock was very numerous and good.--il.ter, were 'in most demand, sold well, but drat the avaricious expectations of the sellers. IL:lc,:ze went off cheap, a,ul in low request; fat cows ~so brought but poor prices. Horses very slack. Ag'u number of store cattle returned unsold.—black oak sold 6,o9o—Ditto unsold, 2,521; bisects solJ, 63,51 i —Unsold, .5,`85. iF.~~i~,t:~i A considerable breadth of grass is now cat don at Whetstone. cm the St. Alban *road, for bay. 0s the water mearbws of Berkshire, a third crop of Xly is, at this time, getting in. There are now several filbert trees, in full blossom, in the garden of a Clergyman, at Oxford. The potatoe crops are every where great]) by the late rains; they are now setting from Is. Gd. to 2s. GI each the bushel. i•nrEv.l TY:riara Dlrn Sept. 30, at I=ton:se, h: his i3tll year, .72.71 Calderwood, Pi 1. oflton, in die cuanty of Lutl;..tc tenant in the 19th Regiment of Dragoons. August 19, in his such y ar, at Rani, in the l‘fr:rst,T nal Melville Puillips, Esq. late of Trinity College, s too of Lady Cope, of I:rota:art l'ark,.WiUsh.r, .~ L::. MARRIED. Monday, the 2Rth ult. 711 r. Darby Daniel 3laclc.2n,cf Nearh a pensioner, to Miss Margaret S. 3lacker.na, at The bride was to have het n married on the same day to r lover, one James Locke, and had arrived at an a;,..'• - al and place in Newry, %%here to ceremony was to ht.eL formed. The favoured swain, however, did not zirp-ar, the lady's hostess, in Bridge.street, commur.icatcr! t; lamentable tidings, that he was already curried, aa'i she believed, to visit his wife, then a prisoner in Arirzet. ....T -ruce wept, sighed deeply, and eiclaimed--" Never 7; 1 r:- turn turn to Rathfryland unmarried—lf I do not get a b will drown myself, and this shall be the last day el pea ~!7 garet Macke= r " Oh, (said the hostess) I wish honer. D.-es Daniel 31acelean was hire! He also is crossed in lire, 4-.1 talks of death—Perhaps he would marry you—'tit beat: to s:t.i than die." A word to the wise stalSceth. :Llarzzret tFers.../ on the wings of love to Darby's dwelling, whom sie. _r..;:er• sleety leaning on his arm, and ruminating deeply on I:: x• tune. " Why are you so sad, Darby ?" quoth Margar t. love has jilted and deserted me," replied Darby, vat:t "So bath mine," rejoined Margaret, with a SOIL " I c,..r.e•-e I will not survive it," quoth Darby. " I will ei - .1.7r b. or married this very day," murtoJirtl poor Mar -, rat. Th• , • 2 was in unison with Darby 's teelings—be Looked • the dark, langnishiniv., ycz. spariuiag eyes of the and sympathised in her sorrows. Sympathy be;::; ufe, Love is gantlemainusher to Hymen. Inc parries t' .•- termined cot to dtory.i but tr....rry. Margaret, wit': -• t' bridegtoorn, returned in tritortph to her kind z• !..cqtris. Preparations woe nude tar the bride insisted on paying the i.ason's Ass from her e , ." Bat Darby would not cone aie this point 'i'•' '- weald he to purchase me—if rat: lrtv ine, you mi. ht 5 , 1 r take care of that." The friettells centro . . :tsy • imitated, and.the happy pair, nor: man and v:t.te. fashionable personages, set oft immediately af:et the ' PRICE OW STOCKS Yr.STERD.I I %. Bk. Stock '2.70 os -, 270 k Long in,;. 1911.. f.- i Reduced 741 754 India Stock '2:i6 Cons. 75176176 • Omn. Si 'lit uis. 31 per Ct. S4ll Etch. Bills .9:!1 4 per Ct. 93-ki 94 Navy 10.31 L'o t ti try . io n ? . Accket5.73961..,!.: 111611 WAThltut LOIIjYON ivicrning A (term= .116 F. TO-NION o mina • zi LOSADON:Ptiatcd atd publi..;rd by EveL h 4 rlacc, einklc.l3a.