davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen., 1872-02-03

day, and she called me to her and said
"'Now, Bob, didn't l tell you God
would find way to help you, if you'd be
honest and patient and trust Ia himY
He's opened way now. The gentleman
is going to put you in his office, and have
you taught to read and write, and the
young lady has sent me doctor, and
when I'm well enough, we're to leave
this attic and go to better lodgings. Isn't
God good to us?'
81 could say very little in reply, though
my heart was full, for knew hadn't de-
served to be rewarded. But determined
to do my duty for the future in every pos
sible way and | can say now, Ben, have
tried hard to keep my promise.
"We went to better lodgings, and |
went to the situation, and in year or
two got on well enough to support moth
er and myself in comfort. And now I'm
going to Australia, with money in my
pocket, and good situation waiting me
till get there, and my poor old mother,
asleep in her berth below, going with me
to the new land, because she and would
not be parted in this life. Isn't that much
better for me than if I'd sold the bracelet
to old Isaac for six shillings or so, and
taken my first step in crime ?"
All very well for YOU" said Ben,
"but suppose you had got nothing by
returning the bracelet and had been left
at your street crossing to this day, what
would you say then !? l once found a
bank note for twenty-five dollars, and
took it to the owner and got nothing but
thanks Now, | might have kept the
money and been twenty five dollars rich.
er They say Honesty's the best policy,
but if they mean by that that you always
get 1icher by being honest, they are not
quite right to my thinking. 1t was so in
your case, but you see, it wasn't SO in
mine"
81 think" replied Bob, "that Chris
5ians ought to have nothing to do with
policy. To do what is right should be
heir motto. To do what is called an
honest act only because you expect to
gain by it, isn't true honesty When
policy is talked of, then the straight path |
If right is about to be forsaken, and
What is about to be done is for the sake
If the end, or reward, not for the sake of
GOODNESS and truth. My teacher used to
ay he would like to see that proverb,
Honesty is the best policy taken out of
II the school books, and Honesty is its
wn reward put in its place. But Be
onest because God is So would perhaps
e better saying still.-B4tish Work
ION.
American citizen., 1872-02-03
PAPA kENT'S CHAIRS.

Hattie Kenfs father kept store.
He had no little girl except Hattie and
/ he loved her very dearly.
| The house aud store were in the same
| building, so little Hattie could easily run
in TO see her father when she was tired Of
| playing with her dolls.
| Sometimes, indeed, she brought one Of
her dolls with her She would have
brought the whole family-it was a pretty
large one-but her father said, 'Only one
at time, if you please. | don't want
people TO think keep doll shop"
One day, when Hattie had stayed in
the store as long US she wanted to, she
said
We'll Mr.. Papa Kent, I must be a
going. I'm going up in the ackit to play
keep house
So she pinned her little shawl over her
head, picked up her doll, Clarissa, and
started off, saying, "Good-by, sir, Come
and see me when you cam
Yes" said papa, II shall be very
happy to do so. Good.day, maam." ."
Hattie liked to play in the attic; there
was no one to disturb her, and she could
scatter" her things about as much as she
chose
she kept her playthings up there, all
but her dolls They had playhouse all
to themselves, in Hattie's own little room.
She was a very careful and attentive
mother, and liked TO have her children
near her, especially nights.
Besides her playthings there were
great many things in that attic. Old bu-
reaus and chairs, broken tables, an old
cradle, and boxes without number.
Hattie thought it fine fun to rummage
around among these old things, and she
was continually finding some new de
light
This morning, she brought up all her
dolls and put them in the old cradle
while she made ready to begin her
housekeeping.
As She was moving some Of the things
about she happened to spya small keg in
a dark corner under the caves.
She instantly pulled it out for examine
tion.
It proved to be a keg of red paint.
Hattie knew it was because she smelled
of it. And besides she put her fingers
into it, and then wiped them on herapron
Yes, it was certainly red paint. " And
here's some brushes, 90" she exclaimed,
making another dive under the caves
There now y said she, in q tone of
great satisfaction "Now | know what
III do. I'll paint. Thatll be ever so
much better than playing house"
Then she began looking about for
to paint
"Thc cradles red already" said she,
..and so are those tables. But there's the
chairs O, I'll paint the chairs, because
here's so many of en- | shouldn't
wonder if my papa would be real glad to
nave them ali painted up nice !"
With this bright idea, she jumped up,
md BEGAN to puIl out the chairs. There
we're six of them, tall and old fashioned
They used to belong to Hattie's great
grandmother.
81 rness the children would like to see
ne paint said she, when all was ready
So she took the dolls out Of the cradle,
md seated them all around on the floor,
where they could behold and admire
he sight.
Now, Children" said she, Il want
-ou to look and learn, so you'll know how
0 paint your own chairs andthings, You
American citizen., 1872-02-03
Poetry.
HERE.


BY ROSE TERRY.
WHEN night comes brooding DER me
Like prisons dreary cell,
And its visions rise before me
With dread no speech may tell;
When alone with my only longing
And the darkcning spell Of fear,
watch the sad stars thronging
Till the beams of dawn appear;
Then, like some silver chimes,
Come back the old, old times
The dear old times, my darling,
The living, loving times !
Unsleepng, | remember
The days that all are gone.
Like June dreams in December,
Or flowers when summers done;
The times that are never over,
For they live in heart and brain,
And like kisses from n lover,
Their spell comes back again.
Like n song of magic rhymes,
Return the dear old times
The old, old times, my darling,
The living, loving times
This is my lone lifc's treasure,
That none can take away
Remembrance without measure
OF every vanished day,
OF love-light round me streaming,
OF tender lips and eyes;
Awake lie, yet dreaming,
Nor sleep till day shall rise.
Like bee in blOssomed lines,
live in those old times
The times you know, my darling
The living, loving times
Cold are the skies above me,
The earth is wrapped in snow,
And if still, as then, you love me,
American citizen., 1872-02-03
Youths Department.
NILLIES LOUGER

Two little boys. named Willie,
Live In the house with me
one il as good darling
As ever wish to see,
His eyes are glad, his smile il sweet
His voice is kind, hls dress is neat,
And he Is the boy for me.
This Willie says, Good morningl"
Happy as any bird;
mcrrier laugh a hearier step,
No mortal ever heard
" Thank you' he says, and (" If you pease"
He will not pOut, he will not tcasc-
ON he is the boy for me-
The other Willie, rad to say
Is very, very bad;
/ think he IL as cross a child
As ever a mother had.
ID Go way he shrieks. He squalls and cries,
The angry tears oft i'll his eyes
He is not the boy for me.
He fingers round my Willie,
And whispers evil things-
on how we dread him for we know
The sin and grief he brings.
Who keeps him. them Why. Willie's self;
He keeps this calf, this wicked clf
Who is not the boy for me.
If were you, dear Willie,
I'd make him stay away
This boy who gricyes your mother,
And spOils the brightest day
For he lives in yOV, where he don't belong;
So turn him out, and fight him strong!
See here I'd say clear ont you pupl
This heart is mine Your time is up!
You're not the boy for me"
-HQrH and Il0mt,
American citizen., 1872-02-03
Miscellany.
THE SWEEPER.

HE snip S0lent was on llS way tt
southern lands. It was night, and the
wind was up, pushing the vessel before il
quickly, over the wide hcaving waters.
The moon was full and carried her bright
lamp over and through dark clouds, now
silvering their edges, and now trailing
misty light across their dark surfaces,
sometimes sending broad moonbeam
across the billoWs like luminous railway
for travellers between the stars, sometimes
turning upon the ship her large police
mans lantern, lighting up the deck and
all about it with wonderful cleamess. All
around the lonely Solent was a great,
rolling, liquid world, with unfathomed
deeps beneath-one wide, vast grave that,
to think upon filled many a fearful heart
with shuddPring awe; but over which as
led by invisible, angelic guides, the ship
made her way in satetyto the far-of land
whittier she was bound. Most of the
passengers were asleep, but one or two,
tempted by the fine fresh air of the night,
were walking the deck or standing by the
vessels sides watching the plav of light
sand shadow on the somber mass of water
beneath.
Two young men stood in this way con
versing, glancing occasionally, in inter
walls of talk, across the seething waters,
with thoughtful eyes. The youngest a
dark haired, wide-browed young man,
about two-and-twentv years of age, was
the chief speaker. He seemed to be an
swering remark of his companion as he
said: "You say true, Ben; very. small
things at times, turn the whole course of
our lives, or, at least, what seem to be
very small. should not have been here
{.
little bracelet from lady's arm
How was that?" asked Ben, "What
could lady's bracelet have to do with
your going to Australia?"
"Tll tell YOU You know what a
drlnkard my poor father was How he
lost one place after another because he
wouldn't keep sober, and how he died at
last in the hospital through being run
over when he was tipsv Mother was left
in great poycrtv and trouble with me
noor. untaughts little chan. on her hands
7 could neither read nor write for father
had never a half-pcnny to spare out of his
wares for schooling. they MI went to the
public-hollse for ale and Gin eycent what
She managed TO Law hold of Inv stealth as
it were. He left her in debt besides SO
she'd enonuh IN do to keen bodv and soul
alive with the work of her moor ilI-used
hands and finrprs Rnt she never cave
up. and she never ceased trvinr TO do for
me all she could Rut woman's work ie
badly paid for. Ben. and If was little She
could earn at the hest of times
"Tbor tr;od 70 ,rorI- ond o+ 1oc+ .,
co,If do nntbinr o,o ,.o4 ,-''a hrnn l as ",i
tool, crossinn and Iii tharo stoyod "m ,'n
limo ord rnti,a hotton 1901 ~ 60 q aga. -
for mo ,yos foet bonor'in+, I" ~. bilu' bn,,
and was VOW, onvio,s 40 Inarn D'7 rooa oa'
hnt how conlJ 7 s,,oro tive Nd w, |
Gundave Whom rnirht have rona 10
school 7 did NOT Hka 70 20 ont IN NV
shabby clothes oronret tbo hottor drnssn3 |
folks Tben NV mnfber fcll III ond ~ n,v
clothes cot in rars and nv shoes ana
American citizen., 1872-02-03

BY CHARLES L. ADAMS.
IN prol;en-hearted Deutscher
Volts vlled nit Grief und shame;
! delis you yot der drouple lsh:
doesn't kHoW my name,
You dinli4 dis fiery yunuy ch
Ven you der shtory hear
You viii not Wonder den so mOOcn,
1t vas so ahtrange und queer
Elm moder had dwo liddle twins,
Dey vas me und mein brOder;
We lookt so fiery mooCh alike
No Won knew vich vrom toder.
Won ov der poys vas = Yawcup,'
Und d" Hans" der oder's name;
But den it made no titIerent,
We both got called der same.
Veil Won ov us got teGd,-
Yaw, Mynhcer, dat i4h so
But vedder Hans or Iawcup
Mcin moder she tOn't know.
IND so am in drouplcs,
CANT git droo men he'd
Ted3er I'm HaHs rofS HfHg,
Or TdtgcHp g0t ish tead!
Our Young FoIhS.
American citizen., 1872-02-03

HoRsE AND Doc FLEsH,-A correspond
ent of the No5ioal and Surgical Rep0rt-r,
who had experience during the siege Of
Paris, says: "Horse-fesh looks and tastes
exactly like beef, and not only with diff
Guilty can be distinguished from il. but is
in fact preferable TO it. Il is better, how
ever, the same as cat-meat, 10 put it in
pickle for thirty-six hours. Dog meat,
when properly prepared, resembles NUT
ton and even deer
American citizen., 1872-02-03

THE New York Cgsamaaih .ifarfs.er
says Young men in society sometimes
seem 90 fry end see how stupid they can
appear When one visits an idiutic asy-
lum they know uhat 81 expect. hut 90 see
young men. with capacities Of energy and
strength. taking absolute pains fo appear
- though born fools, is ag-uvatinE 70
the most intense degree
American citizen., 1872-02-03

Why are our sidewalks in winter Ike
nu-ics If vuu Do not c sharp you viii
b fat
American citizen., 1872-02-03

THE PUXXLED DUI CHNIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-25

The Hon. THOMAS E. BRAMLErTE, late
Governor of Kentucky, has consented 10
represent the trustees in the management
OF this second Grand Gift Concert, and
he will personally see that the money
from the sale OF tickets is deposited with the
treasurer, that the drawing is fairly con-
Quoted, and the gifts justly awarded and
The drawing will AXE place in public
in full view of the audience, and I'M
der the immediate supervision and direc-
ton Of the officers and trustees of the Public
Library of Kentucky and the following
named eminent and disinterested citizens,
who have consented to be present and see that
all is fairly done:
Hon. N. r. HARDIN, Judge Court Appeals,
Hon. j. iPSRSo6tGToR KNOTT, late N. C. Leba-
non District.
Hon. 4. W. BRUCE, Judge Ninth Judicial
Gen. i Ell il. MURRAY, U. s. Marshal, Dis
trict, Ky.
PHILIP JUDGE, of the Louisville Hotel Co.
Hon. T. B. COCHRAN, Chan. Lou Chan. Court.
Hon. Z. D. STANDPOINT, President Farmers
and DrOvers' Bank.
Hon. JOHN BARBEE, Manager Royal Insu-
Col Phil. LEE, Com. Atty Ninth Judicial
District.
DR.. G. GRAHAM, founder Graham Cabinet.
Col. JILSON p. Johnson, Man. Gait House.
DR.. T. s.. BELL, Prof. Medical University,
Hon. j. q BAXTER, Mayor Louisville.
Hon. I'll. BURNETT, City Attorney.
m WOIFORD. Treasurer Louisville.
A. O.BRANNIN, Pres't Manufacturers Bank.
JAMES BRIDGEFOR d, President Second
National Bank.
W. c. D.. WHIPS, Proprietor Willard Hotel.
J.. c. JOHNSON, President Traders Bank.
II. VICTOR NEWCOMB, firm Of NewcOmb,
buchanan & Co.
HENRY DEEPEN, President German Bank.
ANDREW GRAHAM, Tobacco and Cotton
Merchant.
DR.. NORVIN GREEN, President L. and c.
ShortIine Railroad.
VOL. ROSE, Agent Adams Express Company,
THOS e. BRAMLETrE.
Agent Public Library of Kentucky,
Public Library Building.
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
E5- Circulars, giving full particulars, sent
on application.
r. T. DURRETT, President.
W. n. HALDEMAN, Vice-President
John ;. CAIN, Secretary.
FARMERS d. DBOVERS' BANK, Treasurer.
RS- For information or tickets apply to
b. FRAME MOORE,
corner of Madison and Front streets,
iy6 dew Memphis, Iennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-25
Saturday, August 10, 1872.

sell to the highest bidder, FOR cash, in 'front.' of
the SherlffS Office, on second street, near
the corner Of Union- and in the city of Mem
phis, the following described real estate, to-
wit: 80 21& acres OF land lying east of Mem
phiS, about l miles ON The north side Of the
road known ASH state Line or Germantown
road, and being part Of the subdivision Of the
Race Ground tract, as laid on and subdivi-
sion in tie division of the real estate of VIM.
Winchester, under decree Of the Circuit Court
Of Shelby, at the June term. 1911: Beginning
at a stake in the north line of Lot No. 2 of
said subdivision, which stake is " chains,
49, links from the NV corner of Lot No. I:
running thence II chains, S9iS LINKS eastward
with the north line OF Lots Nos. ?, 3 and iOf
said subdivision TO a stake in the north line Of
Lot MOI, which is Mrs. Helen NJ. Registers
northwest corner: thence southwark. parallel
with the west line Of Lot No. 4, 43 chains, 80
links to a stake in he south line OF Lot No. A.;
thence westward with the south lines Of Lots
Nos. 4 and 3, 5 chains and - links TO a stake
the southeast corner of Mrs. Janet Lakes 10
acre tract; thence uoTtllWard with the east
line or Mrs. Janet Lakes said 20-acre tract 2
chains, 81 links to a stake, which isthe north
east corner of said 9EaeTe tract; thence west
ward with the north line of said W-acre tract
chains, Sl% links to the northwest corner Of
said 0-acre tract; thence nOrthWarri, parallel
the east line Of Lot No. 2 - links TO
the beginning; levied on as property of T. W.
A. u. JURY,
Sheriff of Shelby county.
A. NJ. stephens, Atty Tor pl'th. jylg fri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Lost Health Observation-Disclosures
lays the foundation of much bodily suffering.
As a rule men are more solicftous to repair
and preserve their houses, stock IN trade and
other perishabIe property than to repair
and preserve themselves. They can see when
a wall requires a prop, or a weak structure a
girder, but appear to be unconscious Of, or in
different to, the cracks n flaws and evil
dences Of decay in their own frail and sensi-
tive. org limitations. The consequence Of this
want or common prudence is That thousands
fail by tint wayside in the prime of life every
year who might have lived 10 enjoy a hale
and hearty cd age, if they had resortFd to the
proper means of recruiting their failing vigor
at the proper time. Seeing what that famous
vitalizing and invigorating elexir, Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, has done for countless mui-
ttudes Of the ~enervated and broken down,
n with the long, unbroken record Of its
cures before him, it seems amazing that any
sufferer from premature decay, nervous weak
ness, dyspepsia, biliousness, chronic coDstipa-
ton. or disease Of a renittent or intermitten
character, should delay even for an hour to
seek the aid which its toning, regulating and
invigorating properties have never failed to
afford. Il is no e-xaggeration to say that Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is the most faithful
ally Of nature, IN her struggles with weakness
and disease, that medical botany and honest
chemistry have yet given TO the world.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-25
28e for Rio, 241@s78c for Java, and "a

CSC for Rio, 24l6973e for Java, and "a
G253e for Lsguayrs.
CoTToNsEED, ETCzAtmillswe quote
! Cottonseed in demand at So per ton:
crude ~cottonseed oil, 45c per gallon.
EGGs-In fair supply atI24@13c, with
sales of old stock at 8G5I0e.
FBoUR-LOw grades dull, with sales
of new at 81, and for old good super 10
family brands are quoted s. 75G$9 IS
from store. Sales two carloads double
extra and fancy at Sc 25@95 So.
FIsH-White fish, s. 5096 2 half Dbl;
kits, 81 3; smoked herring, 35G40c 3
box; new mackerel q bbl-No. l, Sl4;
half bbl,S7 seas; kits, 81 50Gl so; No.
}, large bbls, SlOC9l0 50; hslf bbls, 500
s 50; kits, 81 1901 20. All quotations
nominal.
FRUp-DuIl; pears, soc per box
peaches. 75cGS1, and duh.
GROCFRIRs-SOda, &c for ky, and Sc
for box. Brown and yellow sugar i'm hhds
91Q12c; white, I236125c. Crushed and
powdered, 1349l4c. Carolina rice,
prime at 93c. Starch, Hose per pound.
Salt, s. 15G2 25. Hard white sugars,
134@l4c.
HOMINY-In first hands S4@4 25; kiln
dried 81 2594 80.
Acknowledging, S6a6 %; rates,
iron bar, sac; east steel, 2lc; castings,
country hollow-ware, SIZE; axes, 11@
15e. MitcheIPs do, 81 80, less discount.
HAY-Quiet at 81 256l 50 from store
retail. Sales 20 bales new st S25, at the
levee.
LARD-Quiet, 9l@1Oc for refined
fierce; l04@1lc for keg; 10s9lle for
pail, and 123913f fortin pail.
LEMONs-Uuehanged choice, SIS per
box. Oranges-Market bare and demand
active.
LmE-Alabama, by carload, 81 80
al 60 per Dbl; Ohio, 81 p.
LIQUORs.-Rectified whisky, per gal
lon, 75eGS1; Bourbon and rye, 81 25 to
4 50; Robertson county, 81 25G3; Amer
lean gin and brandies. 81 1901 50; cla-
ret wine, per case, 50 1904 80; extra
brands, 5000; port and sherry, per
gallon, 81 25@4.
MoLAssEs-Prime to choice planta-
ton, 6096sc; inferior, 4O950e; com
naon to prime sugar-house syrup, Asa
Soc; fancy, 709S0c.
OATs-From store, 4TG50c in a retail
way, although 42943c is the best price
that could have been realized on con-
signments.
OlLS-OodA Oh, 2o9-tC pei SAiluA M
seed, raw, 81 O5; boiled, ST IS; lard oil,
s5990c; train, 81 "a; West Virginia lu-
hricating, 50G60c.
ESCULENTs Shippers purchases, 80
barrels potatoes at 81 IS per bbl; mea-
sure from wagon for russets, 81 beingthe
extreme price paid for pinkeyes. In
shipping order the price is 81 75G2-
Onions fTmer at S2G2 so from store
VrithEales of II barrels. Cabbages s.
per 100, and dull.
PowDER-Rife, 81 per keg. Shot,
90 IS.
PoRK-Mess held firmly at Sl3 50@14,
with a light stock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-25
HOTEL.
NEW WARREN HOUSE
McMinnviIle, Tenn.

FTIHIS large and eommOdiOus Hotel, contain
ing nifty two rooms, has just been COM
pleted, and is now being newly and elegantly
furnished. It will be ready Tor the reception
OF visitors by the ath of June.
Being located in the Mountain District p
of Tennessee Cby many called the " SWitzer-
land of Ameriea"), its advantages cannot fail
10 attract the attention Of those who are seek
ing comfort, pleasure or health. The sur
rounding scenery is beautiful, the air pure
and bracing; the fare will be excellent, and
sulphar water of the finest medicinal charac-
ter will be supplied fresh every morning.
To those having families, it may not be i'm
proper to state that McMinnvilie contains
good schools and churehes: and the teacher
Of Music, Drawing and Painting resides in the
hotel.
Being easy of access by railway to all parts
of the country; having daily communication
with all the world by mail and telegraph, and
being kept equal to any hotel in the state,
private families or transient guests viii al
ways find the " New Warren House" a most
pleasant, healthful and attractive summer
home.
Terms per mont %
IefAns per McSh-.-.----. ..-.-ss--...s+s.--....s = ~
IefInH per DAY 2 .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-25
EONETARYAND FINANCIAL MATTERS
--LATEST REPoRT BIZ TELEeRAPH.l
NEW q

NEW YORK, July 2A-Gold opened a
fraction lower, at E42, touched li4sal14s
and closed steady at u4sai141. Loans
were / to q per cent. to fiat. Clear
ings, $4,000, 900. Treasury disburse-
ments, S11l,000. Exports, $685. 00.
Money easy at LAS per cent.
Sterling Exch8nge-Bankers' bills, 81.
Southern State Securities-State bonds
are very dull. Quotations as follows:
Missouri, 94c; Tennessee, old, 73c; do
new, 73c; Virginia, new, Sole; do old,
Ale; North Carolina, old, 33sc; do new,
Ac.
United States Bonds-GOvefnments
dliet and steody. The Treasury bought
only S472,O 0 at ia 2~7-I00aI14 S5-l00.
Coupons of 1881, 17fe; 5-20s of 1852, l58;
5-20s Of 1854, 15s; SOS of 1865, 16t; 5-20s
Of 1865, new, I4s; SOS Of 1867, Isl sos
Of 1865, Is; do 10-40s, 123; currency IS,
I4s; new IS, 138.
Stocks and Bonds-The stock market
il dull, Erie and Pacific Mail being the
only features; the former weak and de-
clined from 533c to 522c. Pacific Mail
declined to 75sc, and advanced TO 779c.
The rest OF the market was tame and
without noteworthy fluctuations. The
whole list closed dull and steady:
Canton, 9S; Western Union Telegraph
Company, 75i; Quicksilver, AZ; Adams
Express Company, 973; Wells q Fargo
Express Company, IS; American and
Merch'ts Express Company, al; United
States ExpressC omp'y,s34 Pacific Mail,
IT; New York Central, 80; New York
Strip, 97g; Erie, 525 Erie preferred, 74};
Harlem, lis; Harlem preferred, 100;
ATfobfmau GanfraI 1lg. pittsburV Hort
Waynea and Chicago, 81; Northwestern,
IA; Northwestern preferred, 81; Rock
Island, Ills; New Jersey Central, 1075;
St Paul, SCI; St. Paul preferred, 7Ss;
Wabash, 76s Wabash preferred, 81; Fort
Wayne, 96I; Terre Haute, 20; Terre
Haute preferred, AZ; Chicago and Alton,
III; Chicago and Alton preferred, 10;
Ohio and Mississippi, AS; Cleveland,
Columbus and Cincinnati, 81; BUrling-
ton and Quincy, 1SI; Union Pacific, 81;
Central Pacific bonds, 101a; Union Pa
eife bonds, 30; Delaware and LOekport,
lO5{; Hartford and Erie, 753.