davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20
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Match taisse beiween Howdaiss and Dart
NH


Match Gai.ss beiween fsowdai,s and Dart
, mouth.
The second match game between the Bow
dom and Dartmouth mines, was played at
Brunswick, Monday, on the grounds of the
former club.
Last June the Bowdoins received chal-
lenge from the Daltmouth nine to play a
home-and-hone game with them, the hrst
game to be played at Hanover. The chal-
lenge was accepted, and accordingly the Bow
doins made the journey to Dartmouth, played
and beat them by q score OF about two to
one. The Dartmouth nine arrived at Bruins
wick last week, but, on account of the rains,
the game was delayed until Monday when it
was promptly called at Q o'clock A. NJ. Mr..
Drew of Dartmouth acting as umpire. The
Bowdoins won the toss and went to the bat
fist, scoring two runs; then the DIS scored
three. At their second innings the BIS were
choked, and the DIS scored twelve The
Dartmouths continued to gain until the last
three or four innings when the Bowdoins
played up well and rapidly increased their
score, and at the eighth and ninth innings
the Dartmouths were choked. At the close OF
the game the score stood 40 to 10 in favor OF
the Dartmouths. On neither side was exhib-
tied very sharp play. Very few flys were
taken and only one or two home runs made.
The Bowdoins showed great want of
practice, and if they only had this, they would
without doubt be the strongest nine Bow
doin has ever had
The Dartmouths returned Monday p. NJ i.
via Boston, While in Brunswick, they were
treated with every mark of respect by the
students; and on Friday night last the two
mines par:ook Of an excellent supper at the
TOntine Hotel.
Tue next game will be played on neutral
grounds at sometime during the next base
ball season. SPECTATOR.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

MAGGIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that to-day
Is the last opportunity afforded to secure seats
Tor the performance of ''Fanchon" at the CITY
Hall tonight. From appearances Miss Mitch
ell will be greeted by as fine an audience az
Portland can bring out to any entertainment
and we trust that the company will feel that
they are playing before a body of spectators of
whose presence any professional, be he or She
actor, public speaker or statesman, might we'll
be proud. Miss Mitchell brings with her a
well earned and deserved reputation. Many
OF her audience have seen her perform the
same piece in other cities, and supported by
different actors, whether better or worse than
the support she now brings with her we can
not say. Let her have a hearty greeting, and
let the applause be appropriately bestowed il
the promises that have been Advertised shall
be completely fulfilled
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

RETIREMENT oR~AN OLD MERCHANT We
understand that John G. Brooks, Esq, an old
well-known and highly esteemed iron mer
chant ofthis city, being about to retire from all
active participation in trade, has disposed of
his business to Messrs Eben Corey & Co., who
have for many years been identified with the
same branch of business in this city.
The firm which Mr.. John c. Brooks repre-
sents is the Oldest "iron firm in Maine. 1t
was established by Cotton b. Brooks, who
moved to this city in 1901 from Hayerhill,
Mass, (although native of this State,) and
who was the father of Mr.. John G. Brooks
Cotton B. opened his iron store on Long Wharf,
and afterwards associated in business with his
son, George Brooks, under the firm of c. B.
Brooks & Son. After the death of the father
in 1884, Mr.. John c., who had been clerk in
the establishment, was admitted partner, and
the firm name was changed to George Brooks
y Co. Shortly after Mr. George Brooks died,
and Mr.. j. c. Brooks continued the business,
taking his brother Thomas into partnership,
under the name of j. G. Brooks & Co. The
new partnership did not work very well and
Mr.. Thomas Brooks soon retired, leaving
Mr.. j. c. Brooks to continue under his own
name. In 1858 Mr.. Brooks moved to the COR
ner of Commercial Street and Central Wharf.
where the counting room of O. NJ Marrett.
Esq, is now situated, because the new Com
mercial Street just laid out caused the old
store on Long Wharf to be demolished, He
then built the granite front store on the oppo-
site corner, where he is now located. Thus
for sixty-eight years this firm has continued
an important mercantile interest in this city.
Mr.. Brooks retires ON account of ill-health, apd
having no sons to succeed him, decided to sell
out to Messrs. Corey & Co.
The firm of Daniel Gilbert & Co. started in
business shortly after Mr.. G. B. Brooks, and
the partners were Daniel Gilbert and John
Edmond, Jr. They were the next Oldest iron
firm in the State. They were succeeded by
Francis Edmond, and in 1913 Mr.. Eben Corey
bought out Mr.. Francis Edmond, he having
entered as clerk in 1916, and has continued the
business ever since, period of twenty -one
years.
Thus these two oldest firms have gone on
prospering for almost three quarters of a CEN
tury, bearing high and honorable name for
integrity and activity, and we trust that the
descendants of the present firm of E. Corey &
Co. will continue to uphold that name and
retain the business, like certain houses in for.
cial hurricanes and transmitted their business
name and reputation from father to son for
centuries.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

FOREIGN GOODS. We were not aware till
yesterday that there was an establishment in
this city which imported toys and fancy goods
of every description direct from Germany for
wholesale trade. But upon going into the
ware rooms of Shepherd &. Co., % Middle
street, we were surprised at the large assort-
ment of holiday goods that were displayed to
our sight, while large cases, yet unpacked
stood around on every side. Here could be
found large figures arranged like Jumping
Jacks, which, by pulling string make bow,
play the violin or cymbals, besides dolls heads
in every size and style, work boxes, tea sets,
and other things too numerous to mention.
We refer our readers to the advertisement in
another column.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20
Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad.

ENGINEERS OFFICE,
Portland, Name, DC ober 10, 1862
I)koPOSALS TOR furnis hng cross-tes Tor the first,
road, extending from Portland to Fryeburg amount
ing to about 100000 will be received at this office
until November 10 inclusive, stating the number bid
npon the kind OF wood and the prces to incude de-
livery and distribution along the line said railro d.
at intervals of two and halt feet, ranged in piles
OF four in contact endwise along one side OF the
road bed.
Bids will also be received for furnishing and dey-
ering ties in quantities of three hundred more to
be delivered at convenient points to De hereafter
designated or agreed upon with the parties.
Deliveries OF ties for the first DIVISION extending
from Portland TO Lake Sebago, to be made by the
first OF June. 1870.
All the Ties to conform strictly to the following
specifications
Sawed Ties.
The timber to be sound and free from SAP. defac-
tive knots and shakes; to be eight feet long; one
fifth OF the number to be eight inches square, and
four-hfths to be sis inches square.
Hewed Ties.
To be of sound timber and straight in the grain
SO that the hewed faces of the tie shall torm par
allelosram OF the requisite dim. nsons; be eight
feet long; one-tfth OF the number to have not less
than eight inches face at the smaller end; the re-
manning tour-ffths may be narrower, but not less
than six inches at the smaller end Ali to be at least
hewed two sides. to form parallel faces without
twist t-
BY ORDER OF THE DIRECTORS.
JOIN +. ANDERSON,
Engineer Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad.
October 49, 1869. diff
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

SAD ACCIDENTAL little boy six years of
age, son of William H. Chase, living at No. 9
Cedar street. struck his head on the sidewalk
about week ago by falling from fence. He
seemed all right for the first one or two days,
when he was seized with GOWN sions and final
ly died on Monday last
These accidents among children of that age
are getting very frequent. 1t was only a short
time ago little boy fell from tree and struck
ON his head in the same way, and for period
of several weeks the doctor was fearful OF in
jury to the brain, and in our own neighbor
hood we know of two cases OF severe bruises
and one case of a broken arm.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20
WASHINGTON.

ARGUMENT IN THE SUPREME CoURT-vEAzIE
BANK VS.. U. s. COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL
REVENUE.
WASHINGTON, Oct 19.-In the Supreme
Court to-day the case of the President Direc-
tors and Company of the Veazie Bank of
Maine VS.. Jeremiah Fenno, Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue, which involves the constitution
ality of the tax of ten per cent on all the
banks bills paid out since Aug. l, 1866, was
argued for the Government by the Attorney
General
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

AN EDITOR WHO PossEssETH LUCRE.- Our
genial friend Elwel of the Transcript says that
last week he had the misfortune to lose his
pocket book in Cushman's fruit store, and it
was afterwards restored to him by Mr.. G. He
then suddenly wakes up to the fact that he
was trying to leave the impression on his read
ers that he was man of wealth, which would
convince them the story was manufactured by
himself, and he states, "to be sure there was
very little in it." We have read of one editor
who was robbed, so he said, of $1,000, on the
cars, and there was a general howl from the
press all over the country, "Where did he get
it? Who did he rob of it?" No, Brother Ell
well, don't try the wealthy dodge.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

AssAULT.-John Ward, who is employed at
the Grand Trunk depot, has been boarding for
some time back at Mr.. and Mrs. LawsoH's, on
North street, and last Saturday night began
his career by breaking up furniture generally
at the house while on mis- beer. The Lawsons
entered a complaint against him Yesterday,
and before it was ascertained where he was H..
assaulted two girls in the afternoon in front of
the City building and drew knife ON them
One OF the girls rushed into the station and
told about it and officer Josephs arrested him
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

THIEF ARRESTED. " esterday morning as a
woman who intended to go down to the Islands
was sitting on the wharf, waiting for the pack
ct, man named Geo. Whitney stole her car
pet bag and put it aboard his vessel which was
going to leave port. When Whtney's vessel
had got out into the harbor little way, the
wanted to know whose carpet bag it was.-
Whitney told him to keep quiet and he wonld
give him half the contents. The master i'm
mediately put his vessel about returned to the
city, gave notice to the officer at the station
house, and officer Verrill was sent down and
arrested Whitney for the theft.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

HowE's MUSICAL MoNTHLY.-We have re-
ceived No. of this excellent musical publica-
ton, published by Elias Howe, 1o3 Court ST.,
Boston, from j. S. Stockbridge, 156 Exchange
street. 1t contains pot pourri of the princi-
pal songs and chorouses of 'Ld Grdnde Ouch
esse," nine pieces of dance music by such com
posers as Gungl, Budik, Hermann, Holloway
and Gonnod, and ten popular ballads and COM
ic songs, or thirty pages of choice music for
thirty-tive cents. This monthly has gained an
enviabIe nd deserved popularity.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20
y . Nj M f. ke CIAI.

Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,
PORTLAND & KENNEBEc RAILRoAp-1 car char
coal, do shingles, II bbs potatoes, do apples, 3
tubs butter, cases boots, pkgs furniture, 30 DOORS
II oil bbs, cases oil CLOTH cars sweet corn bbIs
flour, pkss sundries, AZ cars freight tor Boston
STEAMER MONTREAL, FROM BosToN-G plates
and bGls iron, 80 do hollow ware II ranges cases
iron arches IA bags coffee 25 kegs Soda SO pigs tin
81 bols sugar. % casks nails, go pkgs furniture 250
green hides 20 coils cordage 90 bars and 20 bdls iron
Is mats coffee, 20 bbls sweet potatoes 25 boxes tin
press 200 pkgs to orders tor Canada and up country
~ bars and 30 bdls iron 147 dry hides 43 bales wool
weights ~ cos cordage, AZ rolls leather 20 bds calf
skins, ~ bbls. pho phate lime, 200 pkga 10 order
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20
N EW YOR X.
MOVEMENT OF pERE HyAcINrHE.

MOVEMENT OF PERE HYACINTHE.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Pere Hyacinthe who
keeps as quiet as possible is to be waited upon
to morrow by deoutation of the clergy of
Boston, for the purpose of rendering recep-
tion there. He called at Gen. D;x's house to-
day, but the General was out of the city, and
subsequently, on the French Consul The clergy
OF New York will take no action until after the
deputati'n from Boston has ascertained his
Intentions. Most of them are in favor of
expressing their sympathy for Father Hya-
cinthe on the ground that he 'epresents in him
self great principle of ecclesiastical liberty
They are to call attention to his antecedents as
the Ecumenical Council next Sunday. 1t is
said that Father Hecker of Paulst Fathers is to
have an interview with Father Hyacinthe to-
morrow, and that he will use his priestly Off
ces to have him record to his former status in
the church
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Messrs. Perley g. Rus
sell have purchased the three-story wooden
store, so long occupied by them, on the corner
of Commercial street and Commercial Wharf,
and also the three story brick store Just below
tbe same on Commercial Wharf, Of the Hon
William Willis, for about 900. The above
stores are considered to have been sold at 9
oreat hlroain.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

DANcEs.-The s. p Society were not favor
ed with a very large assemblage in City Hall
last night, but those who were present enjoyed
themselves immensely, and the music by
Chambers Quadrlle Band was first class.
The c. P. LIS had coy little dance at
Congress Hall last evening, and when we look
ed in the party were enjoying Quadrille
hugely, while the Portland Band never played
baftar
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20
TENNESSEE K.

NASHVILLE, Oct 19.-The vote for United
States Senator was taken in the Legislature
to-day, resulting as follows In the Senate,
In the House, j Johnston 80, Etheri 1ge 81, Fetch
er II, Peyton 3, N. S. Brown 7, Emery 4,
Wilton Brown 2, Nelson 1. Total for john
son 43, Etheridge 80. 1t is believed that John
son cannot poll more than AZ votes and that he
will eventually be defeated.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

MUsIcAL.-The Philharmonic Society of
Westbrook was organized on Monday evening
by the adoption of Constitution and the cleo
ton of Rev. Edward z. Thwing President Mr.
Albert Chase Secretary, and Miss. A. e. Brack-
EFT Treasurer. It's primary effect is the culture
and enjoyment of music. A series of lectures
also, will begin at an early date under It's di-
rection in connection with the Lecture Com
mittee of the Y. NJ. c. A. of Saccarappa. The
President will repeat his lecture on Musical
Culture, delivered last Wednesday in Boston
Rev. Prof Cornell late of Philadelphia is ex-
pected to follow
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

MAINE GENERAL HosPITAL.-We are re-
ouested 70 remind the corporators anG associ-
ate corporators of the Maine General Hospital
of their meeting at the house of DR.. Gilman
Free street. this Wednesday evening, at IL
o'clock Matters of Importance are 10 De con-
sidered, and full attendance is earnestly de-
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

WE understand that the Ladies of the West
Congregational Church and Society, propose
to hold Fair at Harmon's Hall, Junction of
Congress and Portland streets this evening.
There will be interesting exercises in singing
and speaking by members of the Sabbath
School and others. Also table of various
useful fancy articles especially appropriate at
this season of the year. Refreshments, con-
sisting of Cake, Ice-cream, Confectionery, Fruit
&c. will be provided. An excellent time is
anticipated, and all who are interested in the
promotion of the welfare of this Society are
cordially invited to attend. Tickets 15cents
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

PORTLAND HoRncULTURAL SOCIETY. --At
Tue annual meeting Monday evening the
omcers closen last year were re elected, as
lo'ioWs'-i' Z. Hersey, President; DR.. VIM.
u ROBINSON DR.. Eliphalet Clark, Abner
Lowell and Horace P. Storer, Vice Presidents
Samuel Role, Treasurer; S. T. Rac,tatt Re-.
cording Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

DIR. BoswoRTH's LEcTURE.-Onr readers
must not forget that the lecture on Egypt and
the Holy Land, postponed from last week on
account of the storm, will take place tonight
at the Free street Church. A most instruct
i've and entertaining evening may be expected
by the large number who are sure to attend
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

ANOTHER ROBBERY. Samuel Berry, who
resides in the upper part of the city, had sixty
six dollars stolen from trunk in his dwelling
Yesterday morning by an individual in whom
he had placed confidence and been deceived
The officers are on his track, and there is not
oucb chance of his ESCAPE.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20
Administrators Sale.
.J0Senh Haie'S Estate.

PURSUANT TO a licence OF the Judge OF Probate
i tosCumbeilind County, snal sell al fubl-
Auction, on the premises, on thursday the twenty
FIRST uay OF CcroOe,, A ~ I~e9 at o'clock T.. NJ.
the valuable real estate, situated on The westerly
idle OF State st. between zine and Congress steer,
numbered 80 on said State known tbs LONE tead
OF the late Joseph uaIe, Jisistng oil thrse story
brick IL use with Ell ard vi anu tonn> te u
Herewith. House is cons enieUt, heated by sleam
thoroughly finished throughout, and supplied with
hot ana cold water. The widow right OF dover will
be conveyed with the lroper'y. said premises are
subject to mortgage helu by the Five Ceut Savings
80 a mortgage to Almlra Stetsou dated May rs,
1863 for $Io6667 with interest For lurlher pa tic
ulars inquire uf the undersigned
Il. c. sOMEk"Y, Administrator.
r. A BIRD & % Auctioneers.
s0psdtd.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20
Groceries and store Fixtures at
anctiun.

ON MONDAY, October 18th, at 1-2 o'clock p. NJ
~ shall sell at office, lS Exchange Street, the
stock of all q ocer, consist NJ Uf Tea of Su-
gar, Castle and fanny Soar Rise, Vim sar, Choco
late, Mustard Soda, Saeratus, cream faI Ia, Died
Currants Yer acei, Su phnr spi rs, sta CHI, Pipes
Sauce, Ketchup Wash Boards, raj > IAN f'm. toes
and Whorteberries, Fancy ) ap, Patent MediciD.s.
OILS, Extracts. Fancy Goods sc. Also zee Chest,
NJ. at Bench, Platform AMI Counter Scales, esk ,
Measures, &c.
n. q. BAILEY, AuctiOneer.
At private sale, one Safe, two Desks, one SHOW
Case. oct1utd
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

FAIR PREMIUMS-Mr. W. E. Morris the in
defatigable Treasurer of the State Agricultural
Society, has mailed So ,354- premiums award
ed to different parties who were exhibitors at
the late New England Fair. Those persons
who received premiums in this city will get
their money by calling at the Postofice
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

you as the President Of Harvard College,
President Eliot responded at considerable
length and with much feeling. The new Pres
ident gave levee in the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20
Boston Sl0ck list.
loo of rho Rrokprss BOARD. Oct. IL
Notice..

The Union Conference will hold It's semi-annual
meeting with the Congregational Churlh in Har-
risop. Oct. aGtb and 27th. Services commence at
10 A. NJ.
The committee Of arrangements will be at the
meeting house to direct the delegates aud eople OF
the several ch1rchs to places Of entertainment.
GEO. PIERCE,
I. r. SAMPSON,
LUKE BROWN,
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20
LATEST n EW s
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
CORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE.
~,

I'VE AIMEE
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION AT BAN
COR.
Especial Dispatch to the Daily Press.l
BANGOR, Oct. 19.-The fourth annual State
Convention of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION held preliminary meeting this eve
ming at the rooms of the Bangor Association.
Address of welcome by President G. B. Lakiu,
followed by brief remarks and prayers. An
oyster supper was furnished the guests that
arrived by the evening train.
The sessions of the State Board of Agricul-
ture are also attracting strangers to the city
this week.
ACCIDENT ON THE KENNEBEC RAILROAD.
LEWISTON, Oct ia man named Patrick
Wing, of Bath, was struck by the Kennebec
train, at Kendalrs Mills, this morning, and so
badly injured that his recovery is doubtful.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20
Supreme , judicial COurt.

OCTOBER TERM.-TAPLEY, j., PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-The case of Goddard vs. Coe ct al. oc-
eupied the attention of the Court all day. Unfn-
ished
B. Bradbury. shepley.
GODDARD. John A. Peters.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

COLISEUM TIcKETs.-We understand that
there has been such demand for the tickets
to the Coliseum concerts, including a chance
to draw the building in the great rafhe, that
the agents have decided to continue the sale
at Paine's music store to-day
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

RoBBERY.-Peletiah Foss, who has been at
work for gentleman living in the vicinity of
Portland, was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Perry for the robbery of forty dollars and val
liable papers belonging to his employer.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-20

NEW BEDFORD. Oct. 18-SIerm-sales for the
past week have been 610 bbls on private terms.
Whale-2OC bbls have been sold on private terms
aBw YORK. Oct. 1916 P. M.-CotIon frmer;
sales 30 bales Mddling upands 26sc. FloLr-sales
$500 bulls; State and Western less active and I'm
nominal. Wheat heavy and a &c lower; sales 3D.
900 BUSH; Winter Red Western so g %; White
Michigan go 9 l 70: Corn heavy and q &c lower;
sales 4S OCO BUSH; Mixed Western 9Sc q 05 for
q &c lower; sales 81 900 bush; new Southern and
Western go Ia &C. closing at 60c for Western. Beef
steady and unchanged. Pork heavy; sales SIC bbls.
new mess closed at so IS cash. prime 25 so "a 26 co.
Choice 1H &c., kettle is q lssc Mhskey SHADE firm a
er; sales 200 bbls. Western 20t q 214 closing at
the latter price. Sugar quiet; sales 500 hhds Porto
Talow steady; sales 10000 lbs at III a 1l.c Lin
seed quiet. Freights to Liverpool firm; Cotton per
steamer q Cd; Wheat per steamer 9ad and per sail
Sd.
Wheat dull and unchanged. Oats AGO. Barley very
firm.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1s-Flour firm and less active;
steady; sales at OF a OS; No. at 03f a 03t;
in the afternoon No. 2 was dull at 044 buyer and
90 seller Oct Corn quiet and firm; No. 2 at 6s @
6sIc: in the afternoon No was dull at 6S q es4c,
seller Oct. Rye active and easier; No. | at ~ 9
7sc. Oats firm 42c cash for No. 2 Barley dull
and nominal; No. sellers %. Hiyh Wines quiet
at II. Provisions firm. Mess Pork 81 90 a 81 so;
sales at 26 so 26 rs seller January, Lard quiet at
17tc Green Hams 1870. Cattle firmer and dull at
2 81 az VI for common to good Cows and 80 "a 80
for fair to medium Steers Live Hogs less active and
lower at 80 "a % for common and o 40 for extra
choice.
UINCINNATI Oct. 19-Whiskey quiet at 10
Pork dull at 81 90, with but lutte doing. Lard dull
with a limited jobbing demand; sales at 174 a 17bc
Bulk Meats-none in market. Bacon lower; sales
shoulders 191c; clear sides 1870. IL ~
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 19-Flour quiet and unchang-
ed Wheat steady; No. 1 at 08; No. 2 at Or
Oats firm at 42c tor No2 Corn firm at 73c for No. 2.
| SAVANNAH Oct. 19.-TheTe is good demand for
Cotton and the market closed very firm; Middling
| upands 25lc.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19-Cotton lower; Mddlings
CSC. SUGAR sales hhds. new centrifugal at &c.
Molasses-sales bbs. new at % " gall others are
unchanged.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, Oct. 19-11.15 A. M.-Consols 93s fol
money and account.
| American securities-United States 5'20's 1862
so ex-dv; do 1865, DID, 81 ex-div; 1867 1871; dc
lO-4Os 76; Erie shares, 20; Illinois Central shares
| %.
| LIVERPOOL, Oct. 19-11.15 A. M.-GOtton firm
sales ~ 900 bales; Middng uplands ~ "a i24d; d.
| Orleans 125 % i2sd; shipments from Bombay to the
| 9th are 1000 bales. Corn 2Sss. Pork HOS. Lart
72s. =. ~,
| LONDON. Oct. observation-disclosures closed at 90
| tor money and account. M, ~,
| American ecurties-Unied States 5-2Os 81
FRANKFORT, Get. 19-Evening.- United State
| bonds closed heavy; 5-2g's SIT a So.