davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-10
loetitaI SeIettions.
THE PARTING.

WNHERE'S something in the parting hour
n win chill the warmest heart
Yet kindred, comrades, lovers, friends,
Are lated all to part;
But this I've seen-and many a pang
Has pressed it on my mind
The one who goes is happier,
Than those he leaves behind.
No matter what the journey be
Adventurous, dangerous, far
TO the wild deep or bleak frontier,
To solitude or war
Still something cheers the heart that dares
In all of human kind
And those who go are happier,
Than those they leave behind.
The bride goes to the bridegroom's home,
With doubtings and with tears,
But does not Hope her rainbow spread
Across her cloudy fears?
Alas the mother who remains,
What comfort can she find,
But this-the gone is happier
Than the one she leaves behind?
Have you a friend--a cOmrade dear
An old and valued friend?
Be sure your term of sweet concourse
At length will have an end
And when you part-as part you will
o, take it not unkird,
If he who goes is happier
Than you he leaves behind
God wills it so-and so it is;
The pilgrims on their way,
Though weak and worn more cheerful are,
Than all the rest who stay;
And when, at last, poor man subdued,
Lies down to death resigned,
May he not still be happier far
Than those he leaves behind?
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-10
A SHARP GAME.

GTRANGE things are constantly oc-
- curing here in our mo dern Athens
which the public are forever ignorant Of,
while little things commonplace events,
are blazoned to the world as if they pos
sessed all the Importance Of an insurrec-
tion, or revolution, Now, the rather
amusing series Of incidents which we are
about to indite, it is probable would have
never been promulgated to the readers Of
this paper, had it not been for
our accidentally meeting a loquacious
friend in the counting-roOm OF Il mer
chant, few days since, who related in
his own peculiar style, the following rath-
or Gu rious specimen Of financial maneu-
yerng.
One of the largest firms dealing in the
produce Of the west, some time during
the autumn Of 1919, received small
part Of large invoice Of goods which it
had purchased of a western dealer then
in the city, and gave him u note on four
months tor the whole amount, supposing
of course that the balance would arrive
in due time. The western merchant, un-
beknown to the firm, carried the note to
one of the State Street Banks and got it
discounted, and shortly afterwards left
the city for home. For some unaccounta-
BILE reason or other, the produce did not
arrive, and the four months passed with
out hearing word from it or from the
western stranger. On the eve Of the ma
turity of the note, the firm were some
what surprised to receive a notice briefly
informing them that note (the identical
one, for which they had not RECEIVED a
quid pro quo) would be due on certain
day, and requested them to pay, etc.
One Of the firm went to the bank, and re-
lated to the cashier the circumstances.
"We cannot help you-it is no bust
ness of ours" said the cashier.
But don't you see sir" said the mer-
chant, becoming somewhat excited -
"don't you see that we have not had the
value receivedW
" That is according to your statement, i
admit" replied the cashier; "but you
confess the note to be genuine?"
Certainly-that is our signature-we
cannot deny that"
"Well, then the note is a prima facie
testimony against you" said the cash
ier.
But, sir, you must not-you dare not
protest the note, under the circumstan-
oes," said the merchant.
"Of course you will pay it, thereby
avoiding the necessity Of protest Z" sug-
gested the cashier
"Of course we won't"
"Then the only course for us to pursue
is to protest it."
81 begin to suspect" said the mer-
chant, /" that you believe that / have fab
ricated story just to get rid of paying
that note"
son my honor, I suspect no such
thing" replied the cashier. But on
the contrary, / believe you have uttered
aothing but the truth; and all the conso-
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-10

G6~ a gentleman Of Hartford, Conn,
returning home on Sunday from church
began to extol the merits of the sermon
Of his son. "Jack," said the old gentle.
man, " have heard one of the most de-
lightful sermons ever delivered before a
Christian society, 1t carried me to the
gate of heaven" "Why didn't you
dodge in p replied Jack, You will new
er have another such chance"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-10
The Picked Watch.

FNHE other day we met Virgins, and
L he had silver cased watch-hunt-
ing case at that. We had known Wig
gins tiye-and-twenty years and never
knew him to carry watch before. We
asked him where he got it. lie gave us
nod and leer, and said that he would
tell u.s.
Last fall" he commenced, ''I killed
the old brindle COW, and put the best
part Of her into the beef barrel. She
was fat the beef was nice and [ had
nigh onto full barrel. | didn't want to
make it very salt, so l set it out in the
shed, whore the frost might touch it and
keep it; and you'd believe it made good
eating"
One day my wife says to me-says she,
" Wiggins, pears to me our beef is going
mighty fast. | went and looked and
sure enough, it was going-going rather
faster'n | thought it ought to. I've no.
ticed it lowering unaccountably this long
time, said my wife. Somebody is steal
ing it. Why don't ye set trap !"
But my neighbors were all good heart
ed kind Of folks, though one or two Of
them might be just a leotlc inclined to
poke round where they didn't belong,
and didn't want to hurt 'em. | conclu-
ded, howsomevcr, that it would be best
to put the barrel, with what little beef
was left, down in the cellar, and did it.
"Well, when the beef was all used up,
and Iwent to clear out the barrel, | found
this watch in the pickle It looked to
me like Tom Sherman's watch. Tom had
worked for me considerable, and 1 have
seen him have the watch, or one very
much like it. When | saw Tom | show
ed him the watch and he said right off it
was his.
How did you lose it ?" said I.
carried it in my pocket without any
chain, and must have dropped it out
when [ was was stooping," said he.
Well" ;" said |, " then ye must have
been STOPPING over my beef barrel, for I
found it in the pickle !"
"With that Tom looked kind of sheep
ish and l guess he saw the twinkle in
my eye"
"Let me look at there watch again" !"
said he.
He looked at it little while and then
he handed it back to me.
"On the whole, Mr.. Wiggins," said he,
guess that amt my watch, arter all.
1t must belong to somebody else" And
with that he walked off
{" carried the watch to our jeweler,
and he found that the cases had shut SO
tight that the works hadn't been picked
bit; and for dollar he cleaned it up
in good shape, and set it running" It's
first rate tmekeeper, and | reckon that
whoever took my beef paid all it was
worth"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-10

ss5' In trying to speak our language,
Frenchmen, particularly, make many ludi-
crous mistakes; among which we notice
the following:
A Frsnchman, who, finding that fer
ment meant to work, said she loved to
ferment in the garden;" and another
one who asked at lawyers Office for a
"shall," meaning will. Still another
said: ~ love de horse, de sheep, de dog,
de cat-in short, everything that is beast
ly." Shakspeare's line, Out brief can
de-" was translated literally by a Pari-
sian author, &" Get out, you short candle p
and the expression, {" With my sword |
will carve my way to fortune" was rem
dered, "With my sword [ will make
my fortune cutting meat" one of the
meanings of carve being to "cut meat"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-10

pGy~ At Lawrence, Kansas, one Sun
day, while minister was holding forth
in the church,a crowd got up cock fight
in the yard. The people who had con-
gregated to hear the Word, went out to
put a stop to the fight, but waited until
the battle was over before objectng-
The minister looked out the window at
the crowd, and said, " We are all misera-
BILE sinners-which whipped z"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-10

D9S~ Some impertinent chap advises
the ladies do get their ages ready, as tho
takers will soon be around. Twen-
ty to twenty-four was the popular figure
ten years ago. 1t will not probably range
above this year.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-10

RSs- If man and his wife go to Eu-
rope together, what is the difference in
their mode of travelling? He goes abroad
and she goes along.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-10

p@- A negress, speaking of one of her
children who was lighter colored than the
rest, said 4" I nebber could bear dat brat,
cause he show dirt so easy"
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

Lien b. MINER, AUCTIONEER
n BY ALLEN u. MINER 4 BROTHER,
LATE HENRY LEEDS MINER.
(Established lS47)
Saesrooms 95 Chambers " Reade Streets Gal
leres ol7 and 8l9 Broadway.
On WEDNESDAY, Sept 81,
at l04 o'clock at the private residence No. West
teenth street, near Fifth avenue,
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, all made to or.
der for the In January last by AUN
SALE satin brocade Curtains and Draperies, Moquee
Carpets superb Bronzes Porcelain Vases the property of
Herald.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21
sALIss AT AUCTION.


Successorst to
HENRY II. LEEDS 4 MINER.
Salesrooms Nos 80 Chambers street aud ~ keade street.
Art Galleries. Nos 8l7 and sl9 broadway.
The firm of HENRY II. LEEDS MINER established
m having been dissolved by the death OF Mr. Henry III.
Leeds and by limitation, the business will be continued by
Allen b. Miner surviving partner who has associated with
ALLEN b. MINER / BROTHER.
ALLEN b. MINER.
HENRY D.hlNER
NEW YoIK, August l. 1870
A Lien y. MINER, AUCTIONEER
"A By ALLEN =. MINER BROTHER,
HENRY II. LEEDS 4 MINER
saiesrooms Nos s Chambers II Streets Art Gal
On WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 81,
at 2 o'clock, at saleroo, No. g5 Chambers street, the
ings on them of the well known and fAvorite picture,
"LOvES MELANCHOLY"
BY CONSTANT MAYER.
The stones be ut No e5 Sixth door,
BY order Of JOHN II. WATSON a co.
A Lien h. MINER, AUCTIONEER.
IA BY ALLEN h. MINER Il BROTHER,
HENRY H. LEEDS 4 MINER
saesrooms Nos 30 Chambers and ~ Reade street Art Gale
ries SIT and $40 broadway.
ON FRIDAY, sEfT. %. at Io1S O'Clock,
at their salesrooms Nos 50 Chambers and n eade Streets
fAkIoS' DINING FFS1RRssfrttAskk. F1Rsf tskARY and BEDSooA
Mirrors, Carpets Chandeliers Mattresses and Beddng Iron
Safes, Bronzes Clocks, Mante Ornaments &c., Sc the
OF sale.
Full particulars hereafter.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21
A RICH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER,
"A oce and saesroom 81 Nassau street, opposite tho
Post Office

At the private residence 323 West Fifeh street.
JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL will SELL Thursday at
l09 O'Clock, at the above private residence oil Edward
Greey, Esq all the Household Furniture-Comprsns In
part Brussels and Ingram Carpets Oclohs, Parlor Suit
brocatel; Arm Chairs Lounges mante Mirrors brocatel
Easy Chairs Sofa Bedstead Wardrobes bookcase Refrge.
raors, Sideboards &C. Sale to with the Kitchen
Furniture.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

n HCH. AUCTIONEEK.
n House OF JOHNSTON AZ VAN TASSELl
the oldest stand In the city.
Once and saesroom 81 Nassau street, running through
Liberty street.
Horse Auction Branch l12 and ia Fast Thirteenth
Fourth avenue
Elegant Household Furniture,
Rosewood Panoiorte, French Plate
Mirrors Carpets. &c.
JOHNSTON VAN TASSELL will sell At auction,
this day, September 81 at l0N o'clock, at the private
residence No. 83l East Seventeenth street. opposite Suyve
sant the entire elegant Furniture contained said
house comprised in part Of rosewood Paor Suits
mirror doors and back; cared walnut and trimmed
Chamber Suits oak and enameled Bedroom Suits carved
walnut extension Dining Table, Bullets rosewood walnut
and OAK LOUNGES Sofas Chairs and Easy Chars French
plate Pier Mantel Mirrors satn lace Curtains
elegantly carved rosewood double round
octave Pianooe Stodart make French china Dinner and
Tea Se cut Glassware, Silver plated Ware, &c. Velvet
BRUSSELS and Ingram Carpets together with the Kitchen
Utensils, with which the sale will Catalogues
ready Tuesday morning, NJ our Oulce.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

UCTI0N SALE-oF A VALUABLE WATER FRONT
n Mil Property at Woodbridge N. j., only ~ minutes
from New York BY boa. or rail- compaes large osar and
Thursday September ~ in front Of Pike House,
Woodbridge Full particulars Of yH WEEKS, sSs Pearl
street. SECOND dooE.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

A RCHlBALD JOHNSTON AUCTIONEER.
"A ONCE and saesroom ~ Nassau street, opposite the
Post Office.
JOHNSTON 4 VAN TASSELl, will sell on Thursday, Sep
ember o. at IL O'clock at No. Cortlandt
Broadway the contents of that first class Liquor Store
ncent Fixtures two Lease of premises the stock
large and consists OF general assortment of fine Liquors,
yiz:IWnes Brandies, Gin, Bourbons, Rye Scotch and
Irish Whskeys and old Ales &c, DC, all of which
must be sold without account of the
prieor retiring from business. Full particulars at the
ioneer's Office.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21
HkNRy B. HERTs, AucTIosEER. vr,vcs

IJkNRY b. HERTS, AUCTIONEER.
IL PEREMPrORY SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS.
ON THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER -, AT IL O'CLOCK,
AT TUE sALEsROoMS, NO. 70 READE STREET,
comprising about 80 original on Paintings Of the following
mastersvz, Tin,oret. Rosade, Iiyoli Rembrandt Two
gems Ludovci snyder, Decarto. BusAng Honderkoter,
uambat Claude Lorain Hans hobien, Harroche Sarona
Others n valuable French Books by all
celebrated authors; the property OF gentleman
Europe; to be sold without and worthy the At
tention of The paintings exhtbt
ton. with descrptlye catao.ues AZ The salesrooma
The New York herald., 1870-09-21
GREAT SACRIFICE.
an IMMENSE STOCK or FINE AND SUBSTANTIAL
FURNITURE AT PRIVATE SALE

FURNITURE AT PRIVATE SALE
AT LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES.
over 100 elegant Paror Suits of variety
ported French embro SUNS eepau ut
French Ponpadour Suits all coorS magnificent French
satin brocse rich cottelieu plush, terry cloth and req
Suits great Suits OF
every style elegant imported ebony and gilt and French
Chamber Suits with amor Atch
imported ebony and gilt Ormou and yuhl Czbints
Tables Jardnees, Pedcstas DC Also eAenstye At ock
of Gne Dining and Library Furniture.
All goods warranted for one yenr.
n B.Cuarantee to all intending purchaser who call md
this mmoth stock they will gnd the
superior prices 90 low that they
cannot possibly fail in being suited.
Warerooms. 262 Hud son street
and " and 30 Domnlck street near spring.
Sixth and Eighth cars pass near the door
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

HH FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE HOUSES FOL
Of sals-Prices from $4,000 70 $500 For full par
ticulars send for printed list
A. c. LOOMS 4 CO., l,2Sa Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

VAIN. Writer'S, AUCTIoNEER, SELLS THIS DAY, AT
w 2ocock, 454 Canal all the geneel Paror,
Chamber Dining Room and other Furniture, 4o OF larga
Wardrobcs Bookcase. Parlor and Chamber Suits Piano.
China, Glass 10 TO 80 fine Carpets ~ 30 fine Stoves
Feathers, Pipes, Hair Mattresses French plate MtrrorA
Desks, Table and Bed Linen, Paintings and Engravngs
Banke Spreads with great variety OF other xss
mortgage sale Of Furniture, Csrpets. &C.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

r THE OLD ESTA BIISEED OFFICE, 66 NASSAU
y street. obt ain liberal ad, Diamonds,
Watches sverware &c will purchase them at their ut
N valuation. A. HOAIGMAN Broker
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

EOR sALE-A FIRST CLASS BARROoM AND LIQUOR
Store, No. Cortandt street. For particulars apply 10
JOHNSTON VAN TASSELL, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

VNILLIAM KENNELLY, AUCfIONEER, WILL SELL.
w auction. Wednesday September Al 1870 at IL
O'Clock ~ at the Exeh~nge saesr9om III broadwsy II
Weschester county, between ST AIMS and Grand
Southern Boulcvard Maps Aucoueers Office, No. Pine
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

A RARE CHANCE.--AN OLD ESTABLISHED GRO.
cery cheap for cash. exchange tor unncum bered
property nst class dxres and stock good long
lease satisfactory for selling Address g. W.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

$3.50 WILL PURCHASE 20 YEARS ESTAB-
~ lished Al family Grocery, Wine and Fruit Store, with
horse wagon aud equipments situate public business
thoroughfare city and country trade end most
responsble cash custom; business from x20U day to
&3Ww week within this present books will show
examination solicited by assignee Money loaned general
merchandise JAMES CAGNEY 5l6 WAshinGton sireet. -
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

| FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR
~ sale long lease cheap rent; best location Sixth
avenue Apply 10 the owner, No. 3W West Twenty-sixh
street private house, from 10 till O'clock No
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

L'OR SALE A BILLIARD TABLE. NEARLY NEW /;
Il will be sold cheap must be sold this Inquire at
/. !. GALLAGHER'S, Stapleon, S. !.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

BROADWAY. CORNER FULTON STREET (KNOx'S
- building.-3usness established fifteen years-NEw-
MAN LEOPOLD buys, sells advances literally D.-
mopds, Watches Jewelry Life Policies Merchandise and
other Securities negotiated for.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

A UCTIoN sALE:-rHE LARGEST AND RICHEST
"A assortment Magnificent Household Furniture,
Pianofores, Paintings Bronzes, sverware Velvet Car
pets Marqueerie Cabinets, Drawing Room Furniture
at public auction, valued nt S2b,O00.
On this day Wednesday, the elegant
sion So West Fifteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

CORNER LIQUOR STORE; LEASE STOCK AND
n. Fixtures rare and splendid opportunity for
with small capital. Apply to THOMAS BROWNE, corner
of Tenth and North First streets, williamsburg.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
EFFECTS or THE VAR.
RECENT CHANGES CAUSED BY EURoFfAN WAR
AND REPUBLICAN GROWTH.

RECENT CHANGES CAUSED BY EUR0FrAS WAR
AND REPUBLICAN GROWTH
To the Press: 1t is essential important for the
American Republic at this time to realize ia own fnan-
c strength andto do nothing In the eyes Of the world
which are upon IL, To undervaue or depreciste its
growing credit Influences st work and events are
daily occurring which promise to make rapid and radical
changes in the financial situation OF this country and Of
all others in relation TO 1t. has broken out in
Europe which, in a few short weeks, has almost
miIaculousy affected this subject. All things in al
countries 10 indicate revolution transition,
times accompanied with violence, in Germany,
France, Spain. and Cuba With fear and trembling
Rome where by strange exception, the revolution a
pears TO have been reacti9aary and antiprOgressiye
unless locked upon provocative OF still further and
more radical changes; and again, and above all, In
England. where the revolution Of public opinion is
none the less great rapid because it is silent
and peaceful The Liberal party there is almost
opposed From helpless minority previous
TO our war, tho Liberals In England are fast
becoming masters of the Government. and with
Gladstone who erred in his judgment OF
u.s. and John Bright who wavered baiT, the pres
ent Liberal Government Of England is anxiously upon
the eve of settlement Of all existing difficulties with
this country upon bases which viii have for corner.
stonehe reunion and Identification Of twin genera
tons OF the race tongue tradition and civilization
Leading Liberals in England openly claim to-day that
late against class prejudice. North as well
SOuh has already proved TO nave Deen turhlng point
in our joint national history in which they deeply
concerned ourselves and from which dates the sub
| stantia success Of their principles and efforts
The House of Lords las become nOorously inactive,
and everywhere in England aristocracy throw
ing away its privileges 10 enlist in the rank and le Of
later civilization which is establishing every where,
preemnent tie dignity Of labor and the right Of the a-
jority ..
EFFECT OF EUROPEAN pIsTVRRAScg on POPULATION AND
| CAPITAL.
! Stopping only TO note the enormous prestige which
these late and large acquisitions to repubcanism are
giving and will give to Republic let AZ turn 10
| the financial aspect Of the times
BY natural law whatever tends to imperil or dlstur
Population Capital, causes II to seek safety and tran
quty elsewhere, and II is chiefly remarkable at this mo-
meut Of almost worldwide disturbance that countrss
which offer and most reliable basis this
tranquility necessary and sought for, England
and America kindred and natural allies. For the
| mont European emigration TO this country may 30
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
s1rpRFME CouRT-CHAnBERs.

Decisions-By Judge Ingraham. .-Mulcahey
set smith ct ALL do not think such Judgment can be
rendered at Chambers 1t should be put ON the Special
Term Calendar and the Judgment rendered there In the
matter OF Mary Depeyster for the appointment OF Ts-
tee-Report confirmed Hedden agt. lie Forbe-Moton
Motion denied; costs to abide event Kinner agt Per
kins.-Moton denied. Lewis agt. Decentralization
granted as 10 stay Gillespie ag Gespie-Report con-
frmed. Divorce granted. Medeker agt. Heusted.-Mo-
ton granted with costs Walsh ag Murray ct al-Mo-
denied Smith sgt. Thorn Richards agt. Fuller, Archer
agt Lechler.-Motions granted. Wiiman agt Wlllman'
-Reference granted Brown agt. Robinson-Motion de-
niep with ti0 costs Ball agt Hudson River r. r. Co.
Motion granted far relates to purposes
eoiity suit and payment Of costs Simon agt NJ rrsOn
Motion granted with $40 costs. Leger agt. Cohen
Three Report Of Referee ed; Judgment OF Iore
closure and date granted.
BY Jndge Cardozo.-The Mercantile Mutual Insurance
Co. agt John Shay.-M0tiOn granted.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
The foreign exchange market Is duh ana nfsa
following are the current rates:

The steamer Caabria took out $4,000 in specie
The gold market has been decidedly heavy and free
from all excitement animation to-day. and I'm the Gold
Room the quotations were as follows NJ, III loss
1li; lO.i2 Ilt lOl 1il 1904, n4 ll:9a llS5; ll;S5.
III; 1Is4 l3l 1ls2 1885, l2Os 1885, 1879, ma 2So 49,
Els ia; l25 ll9I; ly7 IA lj4 iB oS, ia; 1885, llSi
1856 ia 49, ll3y o'clock, III Highest, llii lowest
llss Considerable gold bonght this afternoon TO
cover as supposed large short interest; at 5, ilsi
and very duh
The transactions Of the Gold Exchange Bank were a.
follows: Cearings 1851 zoo; gold balance, s,OJ54ss
currency balance. SI,2s2g3 paid for carrying, and
per cent paid Tor borrowing per cent l64 Of one per
cent, per cent, and hat.
The transactions in Government bonds to-day have
been comparatively light with prices Of per ecns
better The 70 coupon new Of ls, and on do Of oI.
and do on 6g. Reports from London show that our
bonds are advancing in price there. We are led TO be-
Hove that II the Secretary had accepted all the offerings
OF bonds to-day persons would have been greatly
dsappointod and would have been looking ronnd litef
bonds to make their offerings" good
STATE bonds remain gle ted and sales limited st
the Board with tennessee G., eXconpon, e2ii do ne"
so,; North Carolina old bonds, 81 S1uh Carolina S. new
6gl d6Sl; Louisiana Gs, y.
Railroad bonds are dull aud City Bsnk stocks quiet.
The stock market today has boo stranger and nrnef
in tone than many predicted al me close Of business ID
the Long Room yesterday after thu sho OF 80 many
Thousand shares - Lake Shore and ohio and Mss spp
N Y Central and Hudson sold to1lp at %l do OofAn
Gates %; Lake shore at Va al the second Boatd.
The following bios lGado sg tho bonds ana ssOS~~
named at the First Board .! Ga, eteo. Exohahse.
New York cit, per cent loa ~ As. q Brooklyn "A
Loan 6 per cent, % Kings luaat, per cent Va. 80
sew CIV water Loan VI polGwrtc ,ud Hudson OsAN'
lqs; Maryland Coal Company, q Loas poSA Oohu> %
American Dock and Improvement oonds' 70 "es'o'"
Union bonds, so; sAth-av. hilroad lAs h'ns
Island, GS stoulnston. ~. Harlem Gas Coi"pan,' ~
Lake snore Vi, lend bouos, g2i %. Louis.
aud Chicago ists, W North Alssvorl Ass 1no3Ns"s"