davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-23

THE New York Democrat has this cpl
gram on the Fisk-Bowles contest.
Jim Fisk declares,
Ay, boldly ear
Some journals have no souls,
And dare to shake,
And quickly take,
The bottom ont OF Bowles.
Ajuggler, too,
H% puts things thrOugh
Most mlarvelously snug,
Cries, /" Prestol QuIck!'
Then waves his stick,
And puts Bowles IN a jug.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-23
WIN. E G SONS,
Importers and Johhers OF
GROCERIES
N

"AVE a LARGE STOCK OF STA
L. pie, Variety, and Manufactured
Goods which they offer at the lowest
rates, and to which they invite the atten-
ton of the trade. lde8l d3m cod
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-23
FIVE PER CENT.

In other words. we will sell ONE DOL
LARS WORTH of any and all goods ia
oer store FOR 30 CENTS. to be paid IN
cash or its equivalent at the time Of parchase.
We propose to sell, as heretofore, as low
as any other house In the city; and In
addition, as an inducennent to buy for
cash, we Will throw off 5 cents for every
dollars worth You buy at retail.
This is no humbug or deception, as those
VINO have known us for the last fifteen
years will readily believe; and strangers
who wish to be convinced have only to
try.
WE EXCEPT NO GOODS.
Staples and Fancy Goods will share alike
IN the slaughter. Bring your cash, so as
to be prepared to get 25 cents back for
every five dollars worth you buy.
jan4l vICKERY BROS. 10 Main st.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-23
n MANI

For sale by PETER VIEkL1HGg Whole
saIe and Retail Agent, Evansville, lud.s
and BY druggists generally. Hnm4 d5m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-23
WAITING.

Learn to wait-Iife's hardest lesson,
COnned, p~erchance, through lndln
tears;
While the heaFt-throbs sadly echo
To the tread of passing years.
Learn to wait-hoPe's slow fruition;
Faint not, though the way seem long;
There is 10Y in each condition.,
Hearts, through suffering, may grow
strong.
Constant sunshine, howe'er welcome,
Meier would ripen fruit or flower;
Giant oaks owe half their greatness
20 the scathing tempeSt's owe
Thus a soul, untouched by sorrow,
Aims M at a higher state:
Joy seeks not a brighter morrow,
Only sad hearts learn To wait.
Human strength and human greatness
Spring not from life's sunny side,
Heroes must be more han dritLWood
Floating on q wayelesS de-.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-23
Wenfher ana water.

The weather yesterday was more
like mid summer than mid-winter,
The sky was clear, the sun shone
bright,and the air was mild and balmy
as in the month Of June.
The river during the twenty-four
hours ending at 3 o'clock yesterday,
had fallen Is inches, or 2 feet I inch
since the decline began. 1t will 20
down rapidly and is falling at all
nn,n4a hnnnn 70 p;4Anhnr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-23

NY friends and h public % know That i
nave embarked Ia the Paper Business 90
" Morten and 5. N. DOcker's old
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-23

CASH. Cash!
Highly Important News
Wishing to reduce our stock of
FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIE

We viii, during the month of January
sell at a reduction of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-23

Pearls are sometimes found among
swine. Soy for the pearls.
When is a bcw not a bowl When
it's a boW-knot.
Base Bawl-Radical abuse of Sey-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
THE COURTS.
A PIANO THIEF.

At the Essex Market Police Court. Justice
Mansfield presiding W. J. Aimes, music teacher, ana
Charles L. Denman, stock broker, were yesterday com
mited for examination charges OF obtaining Valuable
pianos by false representations. Mr. SchrMd or the
firm Of schrad Schmidt said that Ames called at MS
place No To Ffthst and said that he was
music teacher and had been commissioned by his friend
Denman, whose wife and daughters were his pupils 70
select grand piano. which would be paid Tor on ueiv-
cry Dennan was described by Aimes as being wealthy
stock broker dealer in real estate and the owner OF the
brown stone mansion No ~ Oxfordst, Brooklyn Almes
was then permitted to select from the stock According
ly, he selected piano valued at ~, $50 ot ana
of Denman, his Opuent patron, at No. 81 Plne-ss
on the same day Mr.. Schraldt called on Denman and
informed him OF the object OF the visit the latter SAID
IL was all right that Aimes WAS his particular friend
having confidence III bs superior judgment, he had or
dered him select rstclass instrument AS TO the mat
ter OF payment he remarked with nonchdidce wnicn
ued suspicion, that for THO present. being snort or
he would give his note payable In 30 days AT tho
National Atlantic Bank OF Brooklyn for the full amount
piano WAS sent TO No. "a OIfordst, Brooklyn, and Mr.
Schraidt waited until the note matured when on going
TO the Bank he learned that tho " wealthy broker
had no account there Pursuing his inquiries
he was informed that Denman was not tho
owner OF the house No.. ~ Oxford-st, but
been removed TO parts unknown two days after 1t had
been delivered aud that Denman himself was no longer
bOarder In the house At this Court another very sMar
complaint was yesterday preferred by Mr. August Ritter
OF the Manhattan Pianoforte Manufacturing Company,
whose warerooms at No. 2lo East Twenty seconds
taning q piano valued at 600 Mr.. Denmsn says that
during the administration OF President Polk he was Con-
,ul at one OF the Mexican soaports The examination, AZ
the request OF the accused Is set down for Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12

shed as to enable the Treasury, with tue dnculty 10
Obtain the rneans of carrying whose annual cost
was mora than had been the total public expenditures OF
bslf centurv including the with Great Britain OF
1870 Tbrice thus under the tariffs Of 1885, 1912 and 1861
Thrice thus under the tariffs Of 1877 1888 and
1919 has IL been sunk low that could be found
an moor 10 do it reverence" Such having been our
experence throughout half century, 1t might have
been supposed that the question would be regarded now
"a settled; yet do we find an officer Of tho Government
whose special duty 1t has been made to inquire into all
the affecting the public revenue and who has had
before him all the evidence required In proof OF the
above assertions" now venturng to assure Congress
and the people that
There does not to be any trustworthy evidence
which be adduced TO show that the change whiSn
took place in the legislative commercial policy OF te
country in 1916 had permanent or marked enect
ever WHILE the other hand the study OF all the iac.
pertaining TO national development from 1910 10 1900
from 1855 to the present time Enthusiastically teaches h
lesson; that the progress OF the country throuR W
NAV term the strength Of it's elements OF vitality is niue
pendent OF legislation and oven OF the lmpOVerhen
and waste Of great war Like one OF our own lnlRny
Tiyers a movement beyond control successive years
like successive auents only add TO and increase ls
ume while legislative enactmeuts aud CONNECTING
mercal policies like the construction OF piers anu 'o
deposit OF sunken wrecks, simply defeot tne cuIre.
constitute temporary distractions. In fact II me naU
has not yet been lifted to the fun comprehesOm Tn
own work 1t builds discriminatory as WERE ny nS'in
How much OF truth there Is in all this, ana wnat mas
been your warrant for making such assertions IL 10
proposed now to examine, commencing WIN the iron
manufacture Yours, respectfully, HENRY q CAREY
Hon. d. A. Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
THE HUDSON RIVER ICE CROPS.

Statistics of the ice crop of the Hudson come
in slowly. The New.York Ice Company have all their
houses at Catsk well filed with first quality ice from 10
10 10 inches thick Their houses at Hamburger one mile
north OF Catskill are also all filed This Company have
IN ther houses alone about 10000 tuns They have paid
Inelr iaDorers from $50 10 81 rs per day. The Van
Sushperg Egnsr Company have filed their houses In
Catsz creek with IL 900 ns and are stacking ice
on the Catsk pier all first quality The washington
leo Companys houses at Rogers Island will be filed IN
drawing In first quality ice from 10 to 10 inches thick
dhey have lso men employed, paying them the game
wages as tne New-York Company The ioo-houses at
athens 4r6 about full though II will take three or four
days 70 finish up. At Rhnebeck, further SOUTH 200
are nDishing the harvest in that locality, and have
already stored many thousand OF beautiful Ice.
There never was larger CROP fact which will mate.
lauy govern the price OF the luxury next season,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
THE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
me Editor Of the Tribune


SIR On the occasion Of the third Philhar-
monic concert arrived at the Academy Of Music
minutes after the time for opening the DOORS and
before crowd which had congregated the sidewalk
in IrvIDgplace had all been admitted. Myself and lady
were fortunate las thought In getting IN before
turn by the opening Of third door, and fully expected
In consequence TO have difficulty in getting box
Im agne my susprise when arriving at the first balco
ny found every box without exception, taken, and
80 had the exquisite felicity of hanging myself up on
the floor for the eyening, with saaSro9s breeze Watt
being passed. Will pretend that the Academy Of
Music be filled In Ave minutes by an audience admit
ted through entrances and those VINO have
charge OF the advertising Of these concerts having gwen
the public 10 understand that there were ny reserved
seats President and Directors OF the Society
OF swindng and the public generally. inasmuch as
tney must have admitted portion OF TIE audience be-
fore the proper time and through some other Than the
front doors II there to be any Partially shoyn In the
way OF dsposng OF tho best seats let 20 to those who
are willing TO pay for them aud there will be no need OF
standing h the street In the cold for half an hour or so
before the doors open A.T.HB.
htH-f York, Feb. S, 1869,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
COURT CALENDARs-Turs DAY.

SUPREME CoyRr-CIRcUTsaesP4 I .,,l to
MoudayPAer IEos 1891 $50 oo s SS 1S ~ LIZ e t
pa 32iS sS6S 32e2 $500 33 1885, 1916 32 32 1885, $40 A
343 1904 1854 1870 1914 $685. 1894 $500 l9 49, ?65s 3Il6 J
s3 s5t S7 $40 1886 $3.50 Ss" sss' coz AIS tS tso
t t,s Oh ~ at.a a asss ss aS.s sst 1881 1891 @ SOL
1903 S 3is $751; 1859 1855 $3.50 9Ss3 sls 3' sse s
SUPREME CoUzr-SpEoIAL TERMINUS. 6, Q, 10 1S,
49, 49, 90 1871 100 3s 1885, 49, l 49, $780, 1885, 1873 1884, i6 l0s
Ill IT'S IT. 1871, 1874 49, 1893 pn POS ao6k - "a, .o- ooo
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-Nos II, lOS, iso, 2O'
26B 1888 293 294 29s, 800, 3Oi 305, 31 -, a..
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Part Mos. 468.
1854 1915 ISL 1ll9 1862 13 1864 1884 l 1867 1870 i5 itIs
5o Pant Nos 64e 69 16 100 3si i2e, 6i4 $685. 6o 7o 49,
5l2, 49, 1856 T69. =. =, .ooo
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM:-Nos., 16S 81
tl6 1879 1859 TIA 1893 1897 1905 1863 49, 4o
SH 1873 1887 s 1896 1904 1925 1854 1905 i6ss iTlS. Ill., INA
CoURr OF GENERAL SESSIONS Hold by JOHN X.
BIoxErr Reeo.The People agt Amelia Appel grand larceny
kosr, Charles Newman forgery Edward oppe
john Williams Hart VIM Mors barg. John Leonard rape
Reuben Smith, John Wls william h"e' solomon
(Iraan hlArI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
CRIMINAL.

In the United States Commissioners Office,
before Commissioner Osborn, Joseph falson against
whom examination has long been pending. on charge
perurng himself In testifying In carbrako patent
case before Commissioner swel, has been committed
for.trlal.
At the Tombs, Police Court, yesterday,
Thomas Brady aud Richard Dunn, aged about Is years
each arraigned before Justice Hogan, charge
Frederick Boucher Of No 81 Dey,st the sum OF 500
Brady acno that he had stolen tho money and
eSved portion Of the same Both pleaded guilty and
the magistrate committed them to tho Tombs.
In the Court Of General Sessions, before Re-
IS cases was disposed Of Five trials occurred aud ten
pleas OF guilty were received. Twelve sentences were
seven PRISONERS were discharged several cases were
postponed until sA but two Of the were
ST f Ss hhSSs aT SpS tho
rule IN accepting pleas except for oenses charged In
the Indictment, ano no postponements.
At tho jefferson Market Police Court, yester-
day Charles Nelson was committed charge OF robbing
sMr Charles n TSmPSins IT, in house IN Greenst Of
Boswell domestic was committed for robblng her em-
plcyef M Edward McdIO Of No 81 BlecskeTst Of house
trance into the PROMISES West Spfty sSths and
t' sHa S No. h
swer charge OF retaining IN his possession 600 belonging
legged had persuaded tho latter to withdraw from u
savings bank on the preense that Such banks were la
BILE TO fail.
In the Unlte0 states ClrCult Court, De10re
Judge benedict sentence having been moved upon
Charles Harper who had been OF utteg coun
terfet National currency counsel asked for time to show
that Harper is almost irresponsible man. being shat
tered In health and intellect, and postponement
granted to Saturday Of ths week. Bernard Kupfer,
William McConAey ian ex-Aderman), and others, who
indicted for alleged frauds in removing whisky 9pa
distllery In Thirty eighthst peat Eeyenthaye, will be
arraigned 10 plead on Saturday Of this week. In tho
q Rosario DSnsrU one q hS indicted Italian sOan
witnesses be furnished the defendant and the bistrot
Attorney objected and tho Court sustained the objection,
the ground that there was no provision Of law nor
there any practice warranting TING granting OF tho
application. Dcnaro win DO tried Sh the adth nss
case ylI not 30 moved on until BSkpap RECEIVERS
bis health terlo Maett Is OF the gang OF ITALIAN
countsreters arrested a Rosario Depsros barber SHOP
Of No. rs Cherryst short time since. Az the time q
Tie arrest large quantities On counterfeit money were
found the premises and s,O molds fOr making cosa
torfe Ave cent CON- Among the money found was 500
in counterfeit Is Treasury n9es and one of these notes
throw IL away destroy IL while he Was being searched
There three indictments against the deendant-two
Joining him with the other detondans and tho other
separate Indictment against him singy, charging him
with having counterfeit s. Treasury note In his pos
session with intent to pass the same The trial yesterday
the latter indictment The principal evidence for
the Government was given ny Joseph Gaillaird, tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
CIVIL.
The cnse Of Henry Vogel a bankrupt, can't

The case Of Henry NOgel, bankrupt, came
ND In the United States Court NOgel filed petition in
bankruptcy October 1861 by which appears that he
owed debts various persoDs amounting In the aggre
gate TO many thousand dollars He surrendered 10 tho
Register stock OF goods In his store No 80 Murrayst
Some OF these goods TO the value OF o. 1884 H. taken
by the sheriff under process OF repeyn brought against
the bankrupt the supreme Courtof this District, by
some OF his creditors The process stated that these
goods had obanedby the bankrupt from these cred
itors by fraud The Register disputed the right
OF the Sheriff take the goods and warned him that he
took them at bis peril The assgnees In bankruptcy OF
bankrupt aud pet toned the Court order the property
40 taken del vered to them that attachments for
contempt issue parties at whose instance tho
property taken On the other hand, Il was claimed
that the plaintiffs the repevin suits tho real owners
OF property aud had therefore, the right TO take IT,
The Court decides that the property was legally IN the
custody OF the Court when 10 taken and chat the
several parties at whose instance II taken must do
liver II up tho value OF H. to the assgnees or In de-
fault thereof, attachments must Issue, as prayed Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
THE STEVENSON COTTON CASE.

In this case, il will be remembered, the United
States sought from the defendant the value OF
worth Of cotton, which IL was alleged was
the property OF the Confederate Government and had
bee converted by defendant to his The de-
PENDANT prevailed In the SUIT the Court holding that the
the cotton belonged TO the Confederate
Government inadequate and the United states could
therefore have claim tho successors OF that GOV
ernmeut The United States Immediately took steps to
appeal tho In the mean time counsel Tor defendant
moved that attachment Issued by Judge Belts against
the property OF defendant In this city be vacated
on tho ground that granted on insufficient grounds
Judge Batchford OF the United States District Court
after careful and exhaustive rcyiewa Of the reasons
governing Judge Belts for issuing said attachment de-
cdes that good existed therefor ana denies the
motion 10 yacate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12

in the Academy where seats were to be found" Acting
upon this Information three ladies quietly entered
private box but were soon ordered out and not even al
loved time replace their cOas TncS had been ale
the door had told them they could sit there they
were treated with great contempt and tnor wo aI
them by any other name than that they deserve
actually tempted lay hands on the ladies' ana 1nd S
way of replacin1 cloaks "Come," said they, start
quick-yon have to come out OF that we cant stand
here, 60, &C."
Pleasant certainly and very encouraging FOR ladies to
attend Philharmonic rehearsals WITHOUT lsle escor,
brooklyn T. d., Feb. Q, 1869. ooffEhEh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
REMOVAL OF ECKEL TO THE ALBANY PENITEN
TIARY.

When Blaisdell and Eckel were each SEN
fenced to three years imprisonment one OF the counts
OF the Indictment which they were convicted, the
Court granted permission Pr them to remain IN Ludow
be needed as In tho Fullerton case As IL now
almost certain that that case Will not be tried TINS ter
FekeI has been taken 10 the Albany Penltenary, by
Dwire and Sease, to serve out his term
Blaisdell remaining to await trial on two other ndlct
ments against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
TO tho Editor Of The Tribune.

SIR: The ladies and gentlemen who were
surrepttlousy admitted to the Academy Of Music before
the doors opened the general public on the occasion OF
tho last Philharmonic Concert and Rehearsal occupied
nearly all the boxes II did not escape remark that tho
loud talking and laughing during the apous
these same boxes the carly comers not content win
near them from listening the music. II the Philhar
monte Concerts be converted into private parties
M which the orchestra to play while the invited guests
are talking and tho rest OF the public are TO be admitted
or good price, 70 look at the show from tho back cor
ners and doorways like little boys peepng under cir
Gus tent think serespect will compel most of US 70
stay away. IL
Nelr. York, Feb 6, 1860,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
HORRIBLE HUMAN SACRIFICE IN MISSOURI.

A poor shoemaker named Hoover, of Hanni-
BAL Missouri murdered his little daughter last Friday in
most horrible manner. He frat strangedl her with
strap, then cut her body IN two with knife He after
Mard tore cut her heart OPEN and drank the blood
when discovered by night Waterman, he was eating
the heart on being arrested and lodged In prison, he
SAID That hewas Offering sacrifice 20 Christ" Physi-
clans who examined him found no evidence OF insanity
beyond the crime tself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune ..
SIR; Your notice of the manner in which cer-
tain favortes were supplied with seats at the last "Ph
harmonic Rehearsal" Is just and timely Being one Of
the sufferers on that grand occasion, cannot refrain
from expressing my thanks TO you for bringing tho sub
ect more fully TO the light one thing more calls for
PLANTATION Why do the gentlemen In authority at the
hesaey OF Music employ as superintendent and usher.
even common cyilitiesi Two men claiming the above
blehohed positions rude and uncivil In manner
ana language To three ladies who took seats In one OF tho
private boxes by direction OF the dOorkeeper no telling
them tley cod occupy the private Boxes any place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
TO the Editor Of The Tribune

TO INC Edff0r OF THO IFI0H"e'
SIR: At the last philharmonic Rehearsal L
reached the Academy before the doors Opened ana was
the hceln person to pass the doorkeeper' Yet when
found all best seats and coma nos
privately admitted by the side door, DO you thihA ts
was honest TO the subscribers and others VINO pouRns
no reserved seats, and that all should nave an efui
chancef u ~ NJ
Nep York, Feb. 7, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12

secret seryce detective under whose supervision the
arresfs were made. The defendant convicted and
remanded for sentence He will shortly be tried. with
the oer persons arrested the other two indictments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12

Money continues easy at 6@7 per cent on M
stocks Government dealers were fully suppiea c',,
cent. There Is AN increase in the offerings on ca"
mercial paper is unchanged at 7es per cent Ian.
Sterling Exchanges dull aud weak at quotsuo pars
don, co days, 1904 0lO9a; London, sight, lOss s,a
long, 6i7ig5lei; Paris short SiSSSlSsi An'Me,r An.
o5l7i, Swiss, 6isia5.i1i; Hamburg, 0ot .s,a7s,,
sterdam, iOSSni Frankfort, Nsshi Die"'A
Berlin. MANI. o0o ,,.b Cirss
In Freights- To Liverpool by steamer, 1900 push
at 696i96id ...,o, ont no
TIA Union Trust Company are now payihs Vs We.
bance of the 50 per cent scrip dividend %
YORK Central The cash dividend Of four per cen.
naNon the old stock on and after the 2oth No na,
meri has vet been made as regards the cerncA' It'd
,hov| will continue to be attached TO the s'OoA
furhsr notice 1t thought that they may 20 n.y
by antssue OF convertible bonds. The COMPANY
ing peY certificate prepared to replace 'n0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12

iI,ek. 4 Western Boad,::..."
iDrl. Lack. & West lst Mort
lTol. 4 Wabash kquiP. boaa,'' -,
lGt Western "a Morigaee, ~ ~
lG,l.ua & ChleAgo BIiendea." ~,
chicago 4 K Islsud Is. Nor III
Chicago, Rock Island l rasI.~
! New.Jersey Csb'rsl Is, NOT" ri
! Nex.JerseJ Central ID 49,,
Morris & E.si 10. Morsssc" -
Morris A BssrI % NSEirT'~ a
lClevelsnd 4 Pi,tsburge "a "" -
Cleveland & Pittsburgh ~ ~" a
| CleyelEnd h Pittsburgh ae NJ ,sD,
lCbicAgo 4 Alton, Is, No''s's"u
/ Chicago & Alton lneeue..'''" a
Ohio { Miss. LIST Mortsaz..,,,:...' a
Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul lot y III
mil. 4 ST. Paul lsi NJ, yi'" a
Milwaukee L ST. Paul Is, ~. ~, q
Milwaukee & 81 Paul q n''N 4
Nil. aud St. Paul !. 4 " e. s,
Chicago 4 0t Bsstern lsrnsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12

And the following for Rallr,,
Nev.forh Csu,rsl Is. lSS3..." "
New-York Central 6s. X; Estate 8.
New.York Central 6s. Snbseripn u
grs To, % ihdorsed. lSTs......lee
Bris u, ii Mort Ind. 1881. q |
Eris Il. ltb ludqrsed. 1880. " J.
BUD, N. Y. 4 X. LIST NJ, 1871. ss
Hud. n. 70, lst Mtg, ls6s-To.. ysi
Harlem lst Mor,gage..,.....''i9ItiI
Mich. Cent 9 p. Ct. lsos.71 lis
Mica Cen. new, LIST NJ 81 ": iiyi
Ohle., Bur & Q. 8p, G eth.iii
M Nice E E. l. Il. l. S. "a 7p.a.. ssi
Alton q I. II. lst Mort. ...".. " y
Alton 4 I. II. % Mort Pref, 81
Alton d r. u. ID NJ Inc. ..;."
Chic. L N. Western 5. Fund.-. y
Chic. L. N. Western EI. Bonds 81
Chic. 4 N. west'rn LIST Mort. esi
Consolidated 7 p. C. convertible ~
Han. 4 81. 10. Land Grants. :..les
Ia, A N j con. u. c. con IL. 10 II