davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12
NO PAINFUL OPERATIONS.

DIR. ABoRN does not subject his patients TO
any painful or unpleasant operations; his treat
ment is mild and safe for the most delicate child.
The afflicted arc hereby informed, that amer the
fret visit, for many Of the diseases which he
makes q specially, they can take the treatment
home and use 1t until cured, without pain or
interruption to their usual avocations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12

DIR. ABoRN-Dear Sir: As you arc about lcav-
us, permit me to add my testimony to- the
numerous public assurances you have received
while here Of your skill and success In the treat.
ment OF those diseases which you make special.
tics In your practice.
Ny boy, now eleven years Of age, had been
seriously troubled for several years with catarrh
when put under your treatment, when he was
Immediately relieved, and has been steadily I'm.
proving ever since, until 10 he seems almost
entirely recovered, and We feel we w to your
skin his rapid convalescence, and assure you
your namc will ever be held In grateful remem.
brancc BY your young patient and his parents
and friends. Yours respectfully.
WIN. Is. LAKE.
49, Ia EronrtaHn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12

TIE coming social sensation will be
the State visit which the Emperor of
Brazil proposes 10 pay to Gen. Grant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12
CONVALESCENCE and RECOVERY

are rapid under his new and scientific mode OF
treatment. But very few, II any, men OF his
ACE In the profession have been 30 universally
snccessful az DIR. ABORN. Combining with
his knowledge, skill and experience, In his
special branch OF the profession, all thai the
inventors OF the age or the late discoveries OF
medical science have brought to the aid OF the
modern practitioner, DIR. ABoRN Is prepared
TO treat With almost unfailing success all such
cases as may como under his care. He has,
within the past few years, introduced into his
practice many new and important remedies,
with novel and %eNrcctual modes OF application,
with which, during his professional career, he
has produced the mort successful and satisiac'
tory results, 1913 .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12
Marriages..

GREEN-FREEZE-In Virginia City, June IL.
TO Mrs. Helen Freeze, both Of that city.
Observation-Disclosures Phoebe, Nevada,
Juno 5, Ferdinand Rosenkranz to Miss Sarah
Hawos, both Of Dry Valley.
McBURNEY-CLARK-ln Elko, Nevada, Juno
4, Moses McBurney to Mrs. Lizzie A. Clark.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12

A BROOKLYN painter has a sign read
Ing thus: "Putti phor sail, GLACIERS by
the regiment, stop that draught."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12

BIsuoP CL.ARK's last words, before
passing into an unconscious state, were:
''Glorious God! Blessed Savior! Bless
the Lord, o, my soul J"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12
VIRGINIA CIT, Juno 0, 1871.

VIRGINIA Git, juno 0, 1871.
Messrs CARRoLL, CoURrAINE, etc.:
Gentemen-In reply to your note rendering
me a BENEFIT, permit mo to say that your &C.
knowledgment OF my endeayors to do my duty
towards all parties under engaYgement to me IL
tind Compliment, and would name MONDAY
EVENING, June 18th, for It to take place;
with regards, I an yours, JOHN PIPER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12
General 3. r. BeaIe Cared OF Deaf.
ness IN . Few Days BY Dr.. Absrn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. u, 1870.
/ came to Dr.. Aborn to DO relieved Of a great
annoyonce, caused by temporary deafness Of tho
left ear. He entirely relieved nc In " or three
day., E. F. BEALE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that on and after to-day the 49,
Ordinances In regard to Hogs, DogsEsss%
and Goats will DO strictly enforced.
IeIl.1w THOS. HARKIN, Town Marshal,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12
Deaths.

UAsEY-In Pioohc; Nevada, uno @, Michael
Casey, q native Of Rochester, n. T., aged %
years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12
DR..

Can he consulted for q abort time at the INTEH'
NATIONAL HOTEL, Virginia, NeVaoa'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12
From Hen. las. A. Jshnssn, Member
af

To WHon n MAY CoNcERN: Having been
. sufferer from eatArrh and q severe brochinl
found great relief by submitting myself to DR..
Aborn's treatment for q few days only, / take
pleasure In saying, DR.. Aborn, with his new and
Improved instruments for local application to
the lungs, air passages, eyes and ears, should
encourage al who arc AFFLICTED In those parts to
cherish q lively hope that they may find quick
and permanent relief. Very truly,
JAMES A. JOHNSON, N. C. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12

ANEW HAVEN man has invented a
registering ballot-6ox.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12
LATEST TELEGRAMS

ESPECIAL. TO rHE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS ut
u WESTERN UNION r~ELEGRAPu LisE.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12
DEBILITY.

All cases OF Nervous or General Debility, Pre-:
mature Decay, ETC., are treated by DIR. ABORN
with such wonderful succcss that many cases,
after q few weeks treatment, are scarcely recog-
nizable. such q change having been wrought In
them; as they have Invariably In o short time
gained from ten to thirty pounds In weight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12

A MISSOURI girl, fearing "goasts,'
,dyertises for q husband.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12
CORRESPONDENCE

VIRGINIA CITY, June o. 1871.
Mr., PIrER -Dear Sir: We. tho members OF
your present company. being DESTROYS Of show.
Inc our due appreciation Of your kindness and
iiberality to ourselves and absent members OF
our profession who have appeared here during
this season. respectfully beg, your acceptance Of
a Benefit, for tho which We cheerfuliy tender our
Joint services, for any evening you may dcsig-
nate.
X. NJ. Carroll = sons, Harry Courtaine,
Carl Williams Marie Gaugain
Peter JObannscn, Geo. Elston,
frank Webb Chas. Bowman
Fred. Strange, George Bell,
Thos. r Barnwell, George Cogill,
CHARLES Vivian, Mr.. Houghton,
Gcorgc REYNOLDS, P. Rlpinghnm,
Charles Reynolds. J. Engelbrccht,
- and all the Attaches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
Florence Sewing Machine.

Nesdlcs, silk, Thread and Findings complete
for all Machines. Constantly on hand and for
ralo at San Francisco prices.
All orders from the country promptly and
accurately executed.
Iel.2m &c South c Street, Virginia, New.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12
THE STOCK

OF E. NYE & CO., together with the Stock
Of NJ. N. FRIEDRICH. forms one OF the nnest
and most elegant assortmenis OF JEWELRf
ever exhibited In Virginia or the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-12

or all descriptions Made, Carefully Repaired,
and Warranted In all cases.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
Iron Mountain Railroad Extension.

The Black River (NIo.) News learns
that twenty miles of the Iron Noun
tain railroad have been graded north
from Jacksonport, Arkansas, and that
a section of twenty miles south from
Pilot Knob has been completed also,
and the cars will in a few days be run
ming on this section as far as Big Lick.
Another.section of twenty-three miles
is under contract and will be finished
by the fourth of July.-iS. Louis Re-
publican.
Ina very short time, therefore, as
the Cairo 4 Fulton railroad is being
pushed forward to Little Rock with
zeal and energy, there will be continu-
Gus railway communication between
Little Rock and st. Louis.
The surveyors were within ten miles
of Natchitoches two weeks ago loca-
ting the road from New Orleans to
Shreveport.
The direct through route between
these extending lines is that from Alex
andria to Pine Bluff, or Little Rock.
In less than ten years the Intervening
gap will be closed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
How IL Voting Woman Talks.

At the recent National Women Suf-
frage Convention, Mrs. NJ. E. Post, Of
Wyoming, was one of the speakers. In
Wyoming, it is genally known, the wo-
men vote and hold Office. Mrs. Posts eX-
pcrience may interest our lady readers.
That lady said that she had voted
and been voted for; and she did not feel
that by this action she had been untitled
for the discharge ofany other household
duties. She was Republican and her
husband was strong Democrat, yet
they had never had word of trouble
about politics in their lives. She had
electioneered, gone to the polls, and into
caucus meetings, in the exercise of her
political rights, side by side with men,
and that instead of its having operated
detrimental to her womanhood she be-
lieved had added to it; and she knew
that it had done the men great good,
for they had always gone home from
the caucusses sober, had had no trouble
at the polls, and We're in all respects
more gentleInanly since woman suf-
frage had been fixed fact in the Ter
ritory.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11

Abbott, of New Hampshire, mailing
as u Senator from North Carolina, con-
tests Vance's seat in the Senate, On the
ground that the votes cast for. Vance,
being cast for disqualified person,
were null, and he therefore received a
majority of the legal votes.
The plea Senator Abbott proposes to
the House, with the view of vitiating
elections and seating the "eligible"
candidate. This was done in the con-
test for this District in this Congress.
But the House has invariably ignored,
when it has not condemned, the posi-
ton of Senator Abbott, and so, we
doubt not the Senate will act in the
North Carolina case.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
NEW ADvEkfiseAhEMTs,
.AE AANCROFr .GOTToN,
- rtIE REST AM MOST PROLIFIC.

We. offer Tor gale small lot 9f the seed
o( .pis hne and wonderfnlly 3oii hecotton'
is sSe shs " seon Is the result Of scve-
NJ Years OF careful culling from the very,
Sf,,eAt And most prolific of the Dixon Cotton
~ the Nessrs bancroft ii person, on their
ne inproyemeansss on to-, Di r. cotton
y yisld, every stalk being the exact coun-
N1ss is perfectly pure, having been plant
~ ID q fefd to ITSELF not within Il half mile
ot,spy other cotton and it he's been gathered
yNp great caro.
,Cpose who wish to plant this cotton, We
adv}se, from our Experience, to plant in rows
Iot more than four feet apart and chop out
rD ton inches on river land and closer on up
T,Nd ,as we ind that each stalk will yield all it
~ bear and Will stand up better when close.
We REFER to tbe readers Of tho Southern Gull
t,Nstor, and to our Aeighbors gen orally.
Pftce, 500 per hushel of 50 pounds in
Avs at the p1antation, or delivered at the
steanboat laadine or depot in Monroe.
Feb. IL, 1871. At STUBBS & O'NEIL.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11

The South is the name of large
eight page weekly paper just started at
Memphis, by Mr.. T.. +. Overall. 1t is
handsomely gotten up, and ably con-
Quoted. 1t is a states-rights paper in
politics--tlevoted exclusively to south
crn interests. Price $3.50 per year..
IL. Gazette.
We would remind Mr.. Overall that
he is duo us the matter of twelve dol
lars, on account of collections made for
this Office, and we trust he will send us
that amount at an carly day. 1t is
overdue three years.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
Sound Newspaper Ideas.

Gen. Young, the observant and versa
Tile editor Of the Claiborne Advocate,
holds forth rs follows in favor Of the in
and worth OF the press, and
it's claim to fair consideration for the
benefits it bestows:
A firm in Nicksburg, desired to
make arrangements, for advertising
their business, in the OUACIrITA TEL
EGRAPH, at about one third the usual
rates. And the reason given why the
offer should be accepted by McCranic,
is that many others will patronizc him
at the same rates.
The fear that he would get more pat
rons Of the same sort, happens to be
the very ground on which Nc. declines
the offer.
For while he shows that he might
perhaps, be able to bear up under one
such burden, a slight multiplication OF
of them would break him down.
He gives the house, however, the
benefit of an editorial notice, which
will not contribute largely to increase
it's business West Of the Mississippi.
We wish all publishers of newspa-
pers would reesnt such attempts at
! pairing down the established rates OF
advertising, as McCranie has.
We never had any pecuniary inter
est in newspaper, and never expect
to have, but we have been about d
printing office enough to know that no
class of men more fairly earn all they
receive than printers.
Printing IL paper involves Il necessity
| for more constant and unremitting toll
and less relaxation, than almost any
other occupation, to say nothing of thu
wear and tear of conscience involved il
editing, which is almost as great az i
is in the practice of law.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
TRANSPORTATION.
OFFICE OF NORTH IA. Il TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY.

MoNeoE. La. Feb. 6, 1871.
On and after Nohtl:ty, February 9Th the
trains on this Road Will ran as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS,
Leave Monroe daily iSundays ccrr,cdl at
4 A. n.
Arrive ut Delta 10 GO \, ~
Leave Delta AT w T.. NJ.
Arrive at Monroe G.45 T. NJ
F-rF:TGllr TRAINS.
Leave Monroe ut A. NJ. on Monday We'd
nesday and Friday
3. Leave Delta Mt 7 A. NJ on Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday. -
Through freight Dor car load will be car
ried by passenger train
way freight viii be shipped by rreigh,
train.
Frelshts for Flag Stations will be elciv-
cred at the Designated points ut own 13R'S
RISK, whether thcro be any person there to
receive it or not.
Freights for Flag Stations mus, be pro
paid:
FL D. p Pa Trains make closo connoc-
ton AT Eicksbuig with cars ofthc Nicll.burg
& Meridian e Rniir",an, for all points North
and East, and for Now Orleans. Time from
Monroe to New Orleans, q hours -,
). W. GREEN,
dccl2-d3n,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
The Vernon Standard uttcrs the fol-

The Vernon Standard uttCrs the fol-
lowing disloyaI sentiments concerning
Col. John Ray and his Civil Code:
fnotoriety is Mr.. Rays ambition,
he can now hang up; for his brightest
anticipation will, in this respect, be
realized. Like Napoleon l. desired to
do, he will ego down to posterity with
his Code in his hand''-damncd for all
time to come, or at least as long as he
and his book are remembered.
We suggest to our Representative,
Mr.. Stevens, to get up another commit
tee, to revise Mr.. Rays revision, giving
them, as compensation for their SER
vices, two bits for every error they may
detect. This would turn out hand
some salary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
A bill dividing Louisiana into two

A bill dividing Louisiana into two
judicial districts passed the House on
the I'd inst. The provisions of the bill
are similar to those of the act of 1s49,
except that court is to be held at Mon
roe, and nowhere else. The Eastern
District of Louisiana is restored, and
the judge and all other officers are re-
tanned. The new district is styled the
Northern District of Louisiana, and
embraces all that part of the State above
Red River and the parishes of Rapides,
Grant, Natchitoches, DeSoto, Sabine
and Caddo, and provides for the APP
pointment of a judge with salary of
$500, and a marshal and district attor-
ney with salary and fees as in other
courts. The bill will doubtless pass the
Senate.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
WHO ARE RELIEVED.

Should the President sign the bill pre- ,
cribing new oath of office (Which is ,
he old one) for persons not disqualified
~ the 3rxl section of the XVIII Amend
nent, the practical removal Of the po-
litical and legal disabilities OF Al large
number of persons in the South will
have been accomplished. The bill,
is, in effect, an amnesty bin
for all that class of persons NOT compris-
ed in the section referred to, which reads
as follows:
SEC. s3.-NO person shall be Senator
or Representative in Congress, or cleo
tor of President and Vice-President, or
hold any Office, civil or military, under
the United States, Or under any State,
who, having previously taken an oath,
as q member of Congress, or as an officer
Of the. United States, or rs a member of
any State Legislature, or as an executive
or judicial officer ofany State, to support
the Constitution of the United States,
shall have engaged in instruction or
rebellion against thesalne, or given aid
on. comfort to the enemies thereof. But
Congress may, by vote of two-thirds
Of each House, remove such disability.
The particular relief afforded, is the
enabling of all persons not comprised
In the section above quoted, to hold
g any Office of profit or trust under the
Federal government, upon taking the
oath to support the Constitution of the
United States and to discharge faith
fully the duties of the Office upon
which they are about to enter. AS to
that class of persons-the class excluded
by the Homeland oath simply, and
not by the XVIII Amendment also
they will be, in all respects, should the
bill passed by Congress become a law,
fuli-grown, unshackled American cit
zens. Theirs is not a constitutional
disability, and hence bare majority
of the two houses is sufficient to res
tore to them all the privileges of citi-
zerls and electors. a.f
But those individuals, who held such
Offices as are specified in the section We
have copied, and who afterwards gave
aid and comfort to the Confederacy, are,
by this coincidence, rendered constitu-
tiOnally Ineligible to office, and are not
relieved by the bill passed by Congress.
They are not only specially excepted,
but, by the terms of the XIVth Amend
ment, twO-thirCls of each house are re-
quired to restore to them the powers
and franchises of electors.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
Another Link In the Railroad from st.
Louis to New Orleans.

We learn from the st. Louis Times,
that Mr.. Allen, pesident of the Iron
Mountain Railroad, has obtained the
franchises and rights appertaining to
the Cairo and Fulton Railroad, both in
Missouri and Arkansas, and will rapid
~ push forward the work to compile
ton through Arkansas to Red River.
And thus another spike is driven, in
fact, several thousand spikes are driven,
In speedy railroad transit from st.
Louis to New Orleans; for Mr.. Allen is
Of that class of railroad men who are
titans in the building and operating of
railroad lines. The line secured by Mr.
Allen runs through Little Rock from
Cairo, but will be tapped at the Arkan-
sas line by the Iron Mountain Road.
Mr.. Allen is aiming to secure for st.
Louis the trade OF Northern Texas, as
well as of large portion of Arkansas,
and his movements are admirably
adapted to that end. He will find also,
that, by an extension of his connections
more directly southwark, through the
rich alluvial bottoms of the Bartholo-
NEW and Ouachita, on to Red River, he
will secure freight and passenger BUSH
ness ofbut little less value than that he is
certain OF securing by opening of COM
munication with Northern Texas. By
this route he will reach the. sugar and
cotton-growing sections, and the most
fertile In the South, which are large
consumers of all Western commodities,
and he will have the shortest and best
all-rail route between st. Louis and the
mouth of the Mississippi, the grand i'm
port entrance for the Gulf in the South.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11

The Natchitoches Times is now the
largest country paper in the State. We
are rejoiccd to see the Times SO pros
porous. It's editor, Capt. Puckette, is
a graceful and vigorous writer, who eN-
ats the profession, and a Democrat who
stands by the right and by his country.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11

been found, and il list of his passengetNl
found on his body. 1t gives the nanny I
of II persons. This tallies with sleefA |
ing car tickets, SIS in all, of. which ~
called for. The engineer, named Bay
lett, is missing. AS soon as the bod1sNt
were brought to the surface Sthey wc,,e
placed in a heated baggage car to THAI,
when their clothing was searched ~
means of Identification. At the latcN
accounts 10 bodies had been recovered
MEMPHIS, Feb. 7.-Alcorn's g1N-
house with 400 bales cotton burneN
Loss &75, 900; insurance $5O,OOO. j,
IUKA, Miss, Feb. 7.-Hotel burPN:
loss 100000.
In the Arkansas House OF RepresGN-
tatives, three sitting friends Of Clayfah
were ousted by Il vote of 63 to As. GreNt
rejoicing over the result.
PIrTsBURG, Feb. ;7.-Smith BrUAs
locomotive works, with % adjoining
buildings, burned. Loss sl5O,OOO.
JETFERsoN, Texas, Feb. 7.-ThIe
was IL large fire here last night. 1t ~
ginatcd in the Russell building, 70
Austin street. The whole block W.
consumed, including the buildings ~
cupied by Gunnan & Wayland, S. ",
Scherck; Birge, Nichols & Co., J. p s.
J. c. Afford, and Pinski. The DIV
Democrat office was destroyed. InSs
estimated at 100000 insurance $9'N =
600.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. S.-The lo*eVer
House of the Legislature this moroA w
ratified the XVIII Amendment; we
| "a to "a.
BOSTON, Feb. s.--The French reNef
fund in this city reaches $50, 900.
New YORK, Feb. S.-Samuel S. Ste-
vcns, the Bangor (Me.) bond-roh ",
committed suicide in the Tonbs.
A special to the World from Loln. vn
Sth, says the German army will ef%ter
Paris on the 10th.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON, Fob. S.-Olo Russell il S,l'
structcd to sustain the French den1<N1d
for an extension Of the armistice, ar,N II
is expected that the demand viii pe
granted.
The Times, in an editorial on the Mt,
uation, says information from ParlS u
dicatcs longing for peace.
Jules Favre, thanking the Mayer O.
London for provisions, writes: s'|Gs
trcss very great, and still contlr1 vs.
but the city is tranquil
MARKET REPORTS.
New ORLEANS, Feb \,
:; COtton-quiet; sales 800 bales; hNOt
ordinary 13s@134, low middling lhN@
14i, middling 14s@14i. Receipts IAN
bales. Exports to foreign ports y, "a
bales. Stock on hand 25O,71S balE.
Sterling 20S. Sight dis. Gold1 ~
LOUISVILLE, Feb. S.-Flour qNiet
81 80 for ex. family. Corn firm. P,tNSi
sions quiet; mess pork S22.25: shout Qen
10; sides l2@124. Whisky SssSsa
Lard 1926 14a. Bagging, nothing r1e
Sugar cured hams IS, plain
CINCINNATI, Feb. Flour in $40,
demand and at full prices; family No
. @6.25. Corn in fair demand at 53NA5S
Mess pork 22.12s. Shoulders %; Nde
q 11a@12. Whiskey dull at 81.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Cotton 1N1et
+ Uplands l5i, Orleans 154.
8 LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8, p. m.-CANtn
steady; Uplands 7sd, Orleans 75d.