davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-25
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS


GRAND SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGANZA,
THE SEVEN SISTERS.
pronounced by the multitudes who have witnessed
its representation during the past week the most
magnificent scenic spectacle ever witnessed in
America. =. :.
THIS EVENING,
This superb production will be again presented,
with several new and eleg CANT additions to the gor
geous scenery, effective machinery, fine costumes,
excellent properties. beautiful dances. and the
grand Female Zouave Drill, which is executed by
upwards Of thirty young ladies, in manner that
would DO credit to corps of veteran soldiers The
wonderful ss ASTONISHING, magnificent scenic allu-
which is acknowledged by all who have beheld it
to surpass in dazzling beauty and gorgeous effect
any scenic production ever before witnessed upon
an American stage viii be presented in all its re-
tions: WHICH will render its astonishing and de-
Hghttul effects still more complete The popular
comedian,
MR.. ]. &. McDONOUGH, ar
Whose genial eccentricities have greatly con-
tributed to this almost UNPARALLELED success, will
appear again in his great original character,
FROLICKSOME MRS. PLUTO.
HANK MASON, who has a standing challen ge
H for Sl0B to compete W it'll any man living in
Sraig ht Jig, appearsto night at the Great Metro
politan Hall. NH l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-25
THE iWEEKI,Y4 STAR.

This Excellent Family and News Journal,
containing greater variety of Interesting
read Ing than can be found In any other 70
publshse on Friday morning ga
z It invariably contains the .washinston
News" that has made the daily EVENING
STAR circulate 50 generally throcsh,us tns
country.
TERMS.
cash, tnoarsably in sdpdnes.
single copy, per annum.........s1 so
Single copies, in wrappers. FIVE Orxrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-25
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
IMMENSE SUCCESS
Of the great original and well known
FAKER or AVA

:
THE WONDERFUL LPRESTIDIGITATEUR.
One week longer, commencing MONDAY EVE
MING, March 2lst. Entirely new and laughable
evening. - 0EH = - = : : - -
Tickets so cents. No half price NH 2-lw~
G. BRIMMER, the world renowned Lion Ban
Il. joist: appears to- nj ght at the Great Metro
poiltan Hall. .s" - NH 81 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-25

(,EOhGE MURRAY, Ethiopian Comedian, ap-
Hall NH Si-tf
VARIETIES. VARIETIES!
FRONTING PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE & NINTH SIRE
Flz SIMMONS IS Stage Manager and hd1Rertiser. hRaiGses
THE LOCK OF HAIR
sad memento of the departed child of a criminal
romsn-a sorrowful remembrance-the tress of
hair taken from the head of the child before its
shsrred st remains were handed over to the under
Hsee Fitz simmonss S Female Pickpocket to
~ ~ THE MEDALLION LIKENESS.
This medallion contains the likeness of my hus-
S-sss high and low life in the e. gspital:
se but Sn' you Want to prosper
in this city, brass is the medium-brass in man Is
man and III low IN the Nos
}on G know the rnle in polities-yop bolster mo up
will procure me a fat office, with the pickings.
iorsressnan- All, we Congressmen are often
bored thus; but You helped to put me in and this
signature viii procure you eierkship of 81, 900 per
SEE FiTz SIMMONS, FEMALE PIcKPoCKEr
Josh ALLHrARr,' fRE SSSRAsarsGroS FIRE
Say y IN no Sr a
my fiS fae SD rnE sRs SEiFaksEss hs
Say, pal, Fitz has got me in his play. picked
tp ms pocket to- OF century year ago and the f. rst
this LIE brams TO nsS
ngGEeat Pictorial Life of the City;
s~All Glasses, all Trades all People.
FINALE PiGRPoGKET Ks afS Of efS WSAsa1NGros lsa
HIGH AND Low LIFE Pi IN THE CAPITAL.
Admission Is and 50 cts. Private boxes, S.
SIGNOR CONSTANTINE, the Famous Ballet
hight At the Great Metropolitan Hall. NH 2i-tf
CRrAr
ITO AL CIR GU g !
NRs. CHARLES WARNER, formerly Mrs. Dan
Rics)--... .-.-..... Directress.
GRAND OPENING
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH astn,
ON STREET,
BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS
This Equestrian Organization haa been arrange
with due regard to high toned refinement. The
company consists of the following we'll l-known
Artistes: aE
MRS. CHARLES WARNER, (FORNERLY MRS.
DAN RiCEJ
Mr. HARRY wHITBY.
NASTER JOHNNY WHITLEY,
MISS ELyIRA WHITBY
MISS SU IE WHITLEY,
MRS FRANK WHITAKER
THE DENVER BROTHERS,
Mr.. GEO. DERIOUs,
MR. JAS HAWKINS.
MR. CHAS. KING,
MR. FRANK WHITAKER,
MR.. D. HOWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-25

Recruits Wanted
TIL QUOTA OF THl e.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
r BOUNTY FOR vEF1RANs.
1862,
$22s Of which. will be, paid In advance.
BOUNTY FuR NEW RECRUITS.
Fl &45e.
e22s Of which will be paid in advance.
BOUNTY EoR o0LORzD REoaUITs,
&16O, pa.
3 Paid In advance.
o.; fsRsoNs WISHING TO aNLIsf
VIII apply to any OF the followin.
RECRUITING ofFIoERs:
So. BAHHR, E
Engine Hall, near the Market, on PennayIysnis
avenue. between Seventh and Ninth streets
J. O: HYDE, tia a -.
Corner OF Fourteenth and Ee~ York srssus,
ca. KEAsBEY, fa
. street, near corner of NInetesnth sna rsrn-
sslvsnis svenue. -
10. PARKER.
!. Corner of High snd Dunbsrton streets, asofss
sosn.
Q. O. LANGLEY, Navy Yard Bridge, has BEEN
appointed Recruiting Ofacer.
sh HENRY A. eoHIETZ.
Captain and Provost Marshal.
} ls-tf District OF Columbia. !.
@IO GO A L.. @1n
y = W.PALMER,
> Office at Wharf foot of Eleventh street, Island
= o.w. PALMER,
Office corner and lst sts, near B. o. RR. depot.
ssnmp aea or Q. Mn,.e ASH : "a s AZ a.
= De- La ad do. do. Red Ash. ,a.a....... 4 GO @
Cumberland Coal lowest market price. fifUa = y
w.OOD.k
Pine hn and hickory lowest cash price
= Cord length or sawed and split. &, fs,;i asi'
$40 81 aissgeaC 9 OA'L .ss $40
h.s PALMER 4 SLY, s. !
SSpnfs ssSsRsR
Large Tss q fasnaes u white
small Ip Esx and Aea Asn II II % %
s NH l5-2w sss q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-25

SIGN0R CONSTANTINE, the Famous Ballet
y Master, and his ri gaut Troupe, appear to-
hight st the Great Metropolitan Hall. NH 2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-25

GEORGE MURRAY. Ethiopian Comedian, ap
- pears tonight at the Great Metropolitan
Hall NH 2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-25

GROWERS THEATER,
PENNA AVENUE, NEAR WILLARDs' HOTEL.
IEONARD GROVER, Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-25
GREAT
NATl Al CIR Q u 8 /,

NRs. CHARLES WARNER, formerly Mrs Dan
Rics)--... 49,. .-.-...... Drectress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01

army, when il reached Madison, luuso,~ ed
1890 men. They burned fae town wien they
left.
Outbreak of Prisoners at Salisbury, y. o.
Iron the Richmond Enquirer, Nor. 81
On Thursday last a serious attempt vas
made y the Federal prisoners confined a. sass-
bury, N u, to make their escape, which wss
rapidly ano enestually queiled at the expens.
q plot had been formed among the prisoners,
OF whom there are at Salisbury some 10, 600, to
overpower the interior guard OF the encamp-
ment, then break through tn. line of the pat
apet guard, and. after securing all the arms
they could, TO march through Western
North Carolina into Tennessee, aad make
good their escape In the first part Of THAR prs-
gramme they succeeded. The interior gsards
were soon overpowered, and two OF the uniar-
tunate men were killed while resisting. They
then attacked the parapet guard who fought
bravely against the terrible odds. until the
alarm had been fully communicated 10 the
garrison, and two pieces OF artillery were
thrown into position bearing upon tue en-
campment. Two of the parapet guard were
killed in their gallant defense. In good time
the artillery opened, and, after few raking
discharges Of grape and canister, the insurrec-
tionists cried out for mercy, and declared that
they would make 40 further effort to get away
By this time they were completely surround
ed with artillery and infantry, Snd 1t Is well
for them that they ceased their demonstration
and sued for mercy. In ten minutes more toe
whole camp would have been one scene OF
slaughter. As it was, about forty were killed
and large number wounded. Thus very
foolish attempt to escape from Confederate
durance has ended. 1t will prove, no doubt
lesson to prisoners in the South. But for the
GOODNESS, and it may be added, the consider
alton, of the officers commanding the garrison
the punishment inflicted upon these misguided
captiyes would have been far more serious, II
indeed, 1t had not amounted to the annihila
ton OF the entire body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01
FROM TENNESSEE.

The Federal Fsrces Occupy Franklin-A
Battle Expected within "a Hours-Ar.
rival of Troops-Arrival Of M jor Gen.
A. J. Smiths Corps.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 3O.-The army movements
for a few days past have been simply for po-
sitiOn.
The Federal forces have not retreated, ex-
cept to improve the location, and occupy
Franklin to-day, but they will probably select
a place for battle much nearer Nashville.
Skirmishing has occurred with little or no
advantage to either side. The probability is
that a battle will be fought within the next
forty eight hours.
Our forces are in eager anticipation, and our
gene rails hopeful and confident.
La, &c accessions Of troops have reached ere,
who have been sent to advantageous posi-
tionS.
Small detachments of rebel cavalry are OPP
Grating not far from Nash Vile, doing, how
ever, great damage.
Railroad communication with Chattanooga
is intact. The trains are running regularly.
There is much excitement among the citizens
on account of the near approach OF Hoods
army.
Major Gen. a. J. Smiths corps reached here
to. night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01
THE REBEL FLEET IN JAMES RIVER.

THE REBEL FLEET IN JAMES RIVER
Among a number OF rebel deserters brought
to this city this morning from City Point, were
five OF the crew Of the rebel iron clad Freder.
icksburg.
These deserters say that the rebel feet, which
is now stationed on the James River, a few
hundred yards this SIDE Of Chapin's Bluff, un.
der Commodore Mitchell, consists Of the Fred
ericksburg, Virginia and Richmond, iron clads,
and the NansemOnd, Beaufort, Hampton, Roa-
noke, Torpedo, and Drury, wooden vessels.
The Fredericksburg is commanded by Capt
Thomas H. Boots, and her complement is $50
men, but this number has been greatly reduced
by assertions. The authorities, however, are
filling up the complement by transferring men
from the army. The men thus transferred are
greatly dissatisfied with the change, and take
tie first opportunity to desert.
The armament of the Fredericksburg con-
ssts Of one finch Brook rifle gun for W ard, one
& $40 broadside each side, and a 10.inch after
PIVOT Two howitZers are now being fixed on
Err spar deck.
The armament Of the other iron -clads is the
E me as that of the Fredericksburg, with the
FTccption OF the Virginia, on which vessel the
Every night picket is thrown out in small
beat in front of the fleet. On Monday night
these men were out on picket duty, in compa-
uy with two officers. While on watch the of.
II ers fell asleep, when the men stole their side
aims and rowed for The shore, which they
reached in eafety without awakening their
s'eepng commanders. After gaining the shore
they pushed the boat b'ck into the stream, with
I! officers in 1t, and then made for our lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01
Affairs In Georgetown.

REAL ESTATE SALES Thomas
Bowling, auctoneer, sold a frame dwelling
and lot on High street between LIST and I'd, to
George w. Chamberlain, tor Sl,f5e frame
dwelling and lot corner of Lingan and I'd
streets, to Mr.. MCCARTHY, for s2,437 SO. The
property was sold for the benefit OF the heirs OF
the late VIM. Parsons.
ARREST or MosBY's SPIRs-Last night, in
formation vas given to the police that two no.
spies, belonging to Mosby's gang. were in
Georgetown, and officers Findley and Boar.
man were Immediately detailed to track them
and arrest them. About midnight the officers
succeeded in capturing them at the Canal Res.
taurant, on Market street, Mr.. j. Conner tell
ing the officers they were there, and pointing
to Forrest Hall, and delivered them to Capt.
Fitzpatrick, Provost Marshal.
E The police Immediately set about finding the
witnesses necessary to prove the charges
against them, and this morning Mr.. Charles
Merrell identified them as two OF Mosby's
men: They gave their names as John ii.
Hughes and VIM. A. Arnesberger. Hughes Is
compact little fellow, dark compile xion, hair
and eyes. and very quick in speech and move
mepts. Arnesberger is taller, more delicate,
light hair and complexion. Both are about 10
1t was said by the witness and officers that
witnesses can be obtained to prove their COM
plicity in several villainous acts. Captain
Fitzpatrick will take good care of them until q
full investigation of all the charges against
them can be made
CANAL.-The business Of the month Of No.
NeluDeT mas Deen the most pT0HtdDle 10 tQ0
company of any month since the opening OF
the caral, the tolls received amounting to over
$4,000, The highest monthly receipts ever
before was, we believe, in the year 1850, when
they amounted to 1924 500. The trade continues
to be lively, and the arrivals and departures
are up 10 the average. Arrived-Boats G. W.
McCulloh A. Il. Mayer, with 226.1O tons coal
to New Hope C.; John B. Turton Ceres, 2i55
tons to Hieston Co; Diligent, Hamburg and
Lucy Martin, 335.l3 tons TO Borden Co; !. r.
Roman, Jess Hill, J. G. Lynn, W. DevecmoR,
Halls tons to II. and Bait. Co.; Mary Little,
1l213 tons to do; Alliguippa, 1907 tons to Cum
berland Co; American Boy, Il2 tons to F. Mer-
tens; Forrest Rose, Pearl. Pr 10 to Central: &.
F. Liverenson and NJ. Lenans, 2OS.Il tons to
American Co.; Five Sisters, bark and fl our 10
market; q. H. Merrell, pine poles 10 do; Sem
eoa. sundries TO Ben. Darby. Departed-Boat
G. W. McCulloh. with salt for Tunnell; and
fourteen boats light.
PORT OF GEoRGRTOwN.-Cieared- Schrs
Zion. Fields, Salisbury; Burshafa, Galloway,
Havre de Grace; Reliance, Ruvat>, Yorktown;
Constitution, Gator. Naniemoy: Bachelor,
Knight, st. Mary's; r. Borden. Borden, Fall
River. Sloop Little Elma, Osbourne, York
town. Entered Lavinia, Beare, from Bos-
ton. ga
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKRT.-The boats
Ellen, from Sharpsburg, with flour, and David
Knode, from Mercersvile, with flour and
grain, arrived this morning The sales have
not transpired. The demand is active tor -four
and grain, but prices remain unchanged at
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01

PRINTERS STRIKE IN BosToN.-It will be
remembered that the "Printers Union" in
New York broke down lately in attempting
10 dictate 10 the newspaper publishers Of that
city as 90 what advertisements they should or
should not insert. THIS last Of q series of ar
bitrary rules oppressive to the publishers, was
more than the latter could stand, and the re.
sult was that the soclety was broken up. The
Printers Union in Boston seem to he courtino
similar fate, as they are now upon a strike in
accordance with the following arbitrary reso-
luton adopted by them.
Voted, That the various daily morning and
evening papers 20 into q general strike on
Tuesday morning, November 20: also, that the
Daily Evening Transcript be included, and
chat the hands in no one office resume work
unless the proprietors In all comply with the
amended scale Of prices adopted at the meet
ing ON the o-tN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01
Very Important from the West!
HOODS ARMY DIsAsTRoUsLY REPULsED
UNION VICTORY YESTERDAY
REBEL LOSS BETWEEN F1F1 AND SIX
THOUSAND INCLUDING ONE
THOUSAND PRIsONERSi
A REBEL GENERAL AMONG THEM.
OUR LOSS BETWEEN FIVE AND SIX HUN
DRIED.

The following highly important and crafty
ing despatch has just been received here. 1t
illustrates the wisdom of the recent movement
OF the army under General Thomas, which the
gold erumblers and secesh synr.;aizers con-
strued into retreat:
FRANKLIN, TENN, Nov. 80, 1864.
Ao5or Cent Thomas
The enemy made a heavy and persistent at
tack with sbou. two corps, commencing at
about this afternoon, and lasting until after
dark. He wa rspuised at all points. with
very heavy loss, probably five or six thousand
mep.
Our loss is probably not more than one. tenth
that number.
We have captured about 900 men, in GLIDING
one Brgadier General.
(Signed,) SCHoFIRLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01

PzRsoNAL-Major General Banks, who Wis.
tied Massachusetts and Washington on a brief
furlough, and who Is is still in our city adjust
ing his business, expects to return in few
Gays TO new Orleans, to reassume his position
as the head Of the Department Of the Gulf
Including Louisiana, Arkansas, and Missouri
The following Senators have arrived e d.
Morgan, New York, corner Of 18th and streets;
Ira Harris, New York, corner of 18th and l
streets; ). @ Pomeroy, Kansas, corner of 18th
and i streets; ]. W. Nesmitb, Oregon, 221
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Wizards; J as.
Harlan, Iowa, National Hotel; James Dixon,
Connecticut, 407 New York avenue, between
18Th and 18th streets; Reverdy Johnson, Mary.
land, I'll Vermont avenue; James H. Lane
Kansas, National Hotel; James A McDoueall,
California. Metropolitan; John Sherman, 322
n, between 18Th and lith streets; VIM. Sprague,
HoItnwest corner OF 9th and E streets; Henry
>. Lane, In diana, National Hotel
ALSO, the following Representatives Henry
winter Davis, Maryland, las G street, corner
OF s1st street; X. q. Schsnck, Ohio, $50 street,
between AZ and Sd streets; r. p. Spaulding,
OHIO, d7e eth street, between E and F streets;
Geo. n. Yeaman, Kentucky, National HOTEL
Joseph Bailey, Pennsylvania, National Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS
IMPORTANT FROM LOUISIANA.

Capture of 200 Prisoners. including the
entire Staff of General HodSe-Three
Pieces of Rebel Artillery and 500 Horses
and Mules Brought ina Large Portion
of Magrader's Army Trying to Cross the
Mississippi to r enforce Hood.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Heralds New Or
leans correspondent says Gen. A. L. Lee, the
commander Of the Union cavalry force at
Baton Rouge, returned to that point on the 22d
ult from On expedition to Liberty and Browns
willie, bringing with him three pieces Of rebel
artillery, about 500 horses and mules, and 200
prisoners, incluning the entire staff OF General
Hodge, all Of which were captured after q
spirited engagement with the enemy.
1t is rumored that large portion Of Magru-
der's army is endea voring to cross the Mssis-
sippi to reinfore Hood but they are watched
by Union troops and gunboats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01
MORE REBEL lNCENDIARF PLOTS.
Attempt to Fire Government Property a
nj auhiS.

CAIRO Ill, Dec. Information OF SEEM
ingy reliable character is to the effect that Cap.
tain Semmes, of the late pirate Alabama, ar
rived at Bagdad, Mexico, October IS, en- rou te
to Richmond via Matamoras.
Up to October goth there was not quorum
in the Arkansas Legislature.
Memphis papers Of yesterday give detailed
account OF plot by rebel emissaTies to burn
the Memphis and Charleston railroad depot,
worth S2,000,0O0. The plot was discovered by
United States detectives, to whom the matter
was entrusted by Gen. Washburne, and the
incendiaries captured in the act Of firing the
building.
1t is alleged that these emissaries were to re-
celye from the rebel government ten per cent.
on the valuation OF the property thus de-
stroyed.
DR.. Mcmillan. the proprietor OF the Charles
ton House in Memphis, is among the arr sted.
He s charged with being an agent OF the rebel
Government, and concocter in the plot.
The prisoners will be tried by military
commission, and will probably be hanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01
SH Err MAN .

Richmond papers to Monday, Nov 2s were
received here last night.
They, with one exception, contain no allu.
sion to the arch of Sherman through
Georgia. The exception is the Dispatch, which
says that Sherman had not then reached Au.
gusta.
Had any decisive victory been achieved by
the rebels, they would doubtless have an.
nounced 1t.
The presumption is that Sherman is .sall
right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01

PRRsoNAL.-Our contemporaries are in error
in stating that Roger A. Pryor has been sent to
Fort Lafayette. He has gone to Fort Warren,
"away down east" in Boston harbor, where
the redoubtable Roger will have constantly in
his eye the spires OF the Puritan city he has
held in such life long detestation. 1t is said
that before leaving City Point he prepared an
advertisement to be inserted in the .sPersonal''
column OF the New York News, dated "City
Point, November 2s, 1854" addressed to his
wife at Petersburg, in which he said: 81 was
captured Sunday, November 81; am to be sent
to Washington; am well; God bless you all.
Your devoted husband, X. A. p"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01
THE FLORIDA

The ohicial report to the Navy Department
of the sinking OF the prize steamer Florida
shows that extraordinary efforts were made
by the crew of the ram Atlanta, which was ly-
ing near the Florida, and also by those on
board the latter vessel, to keep her af1oat. 1t
was only when the impossibility OF pre- venting
her from sinking became apparent that exer-
tions were abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01
FIGHTING NEAR FRANKLIN, TENN.
Rebels Operating en- the Chattanooga
Rand.

NASHVILLE, Nov 30, midnight.-There was
q sharp fight yesterday at Spring Hill. II miles
soath of Franklin. Our cavalry were driven
back upon our infantry lines, W hich checked
the enemy.
A squad Of rebel cavalry dashed across the
Chattanooga line yesterday. near Cheshire,
tearing up the track. The train was delay ed
all night, and came in this morning.
Our troops have fallen back around Frank
lin.
JNote-The fighting above mentioned was
previous to the disastrous defeat Of Hood at
Franklin on the afternoon Of Nov. Bed.
ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01
GENERAL FESSRNDEN-

We are sorry 10 have to announce that Brig
"dier General Fessenden Is quite ill, at his res
ldence, corner OF 18th and l streets, in conse.
quence of hemOrrhage of the wound caused
by the amputation OF his leg. 1t is so painful
that he is compelled to keep the wounded mem.
Der in horizontal position, not being able to
use his artificial leg at all We trust we shall
soon see this brave ofFicer ont and we'll again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01

BY the Peoples Line-Ofice 81 Ninth street ]
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-U. S. 1881, coupon 6's,
1l3; u S. 520's, 1867; Certificates of Indebt-
edness, 97k; Gold, 2254; N. Y. Central, ll8H;
Erie, 90; Hudson River, lis; Reading, l3i4:
Michigan Central, 12s4; Michigan Southern,
Pittsburg, les; Cumberland Coal Preferred,
ASK; Cleveland and Toledo, los; Chicago and
Rock Island, l02H; Milwaukee and Prairie du
CHEN. AK: Pittshurg, Fort Wayne and Chica-
go, 1O34; Alton and Terra Haute, Sly; Chicago
and Northwestern, 40H; Quicksilver, Sex.