davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-18

mertt oieisr s6riftfeaer, bies sbier
nidt bes @ei5es sbef1uloigen; io1lbern er
spiTbs bard Sen @9imn1er Der sMetaue
poersbur6 einen anbere11s Srieb, oeralns
mad ni6t seenus1a,n befannt lit !, 5ll ]ol=
deui 9ieBitaW onge5ogeu. %s . 8. q. ~. n "a,
IS 'j6eint ober,3 sols batte bieIer Dogel
cine aneeborene: :Neisun9 gu g@ilber .unb
@sloe. Situs 2ipius 1pri6t: uMan
hat ge9laubt, llI11ere &aben bdtter bos
@olb ouf DEM gopitplium ri6t Bios
seritiidt 1onbern aud peri6lungen."
Mu@ 8ouI Ial1ias last, iie bdtten an oent
Stanbbil0e Der Minerpa Su 9elpbDs oas
Sob init ibren @6ndbeln berabsebadt
unb per16lun9en: uno Ylutar9 er5ablt
jo9ar inn Qeben bes glieias ID iie ';batter
bie, oploenen 9ottel per16ludt Die an
elmer bem Mpollo sebeili9ten2 Balme bin=
gen. Mcm III ou6 pie @ei9i6te BON
Ser @eli9en Stba, BON So9genburg unbe=
faunt .bereit Brortring elm Gabe bapot1.
fubrte, rnb. iber. oeNen WermiHuns ibr
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arpbe Mutb seretb bab ct lie pom bo=
Zen @Dller Der 8urs in Die Siefe ftiir5te? /?
Cine anbere iebr benf,piirbige @eI6i9te
,tr3dblt Meneas Gplpius, Der 5pdterbin
unter sem ;9lamen pius II. Sic Stride
regierte BON Sen &Qben. uSn oer @e=
9eno bon Qntti6, = .ipri6t er , ~fo9ten
apei 9robe Seere Elm Seer &aben. .-uno
Elm Seer Salfen nit Ser grilnmigFen
9Butb eegen einanber: 9ie1er &rie9 ent=
1tano tpe9en zines @6aoens Sen Die ga=
ben Den Talfen 9etban botten !; rnb in
hiclem Sample tpurben bic &oben gu
Souienben entf fieoert unb 9et6otet. Die
5adDe per1ielt *1i9 (, ndmlt1 nal1p. Gin
Talte. batte auf 4ir9eno @seinem 8aune
roer Gelien 1i6 Elm 9leit ,erbaut; bort
hriitete er feline Gier un0 ertpartete feline
Sungen nit 'poller 8e9ierbe.I ,9o famen|
Slaben berbei it6rten un0 pertrieben ibH
pcn bcu Orte> 5erbra6en Die gier uno
froBen lpl9e auf. @6>ueinbirte1, Die in
her Ndbe waren, iaben tpie@ Der Tolfe.
;itterte. ,,nb @enbli6 Die Slu6t nob1n.
Muncerbar i # lpas nun folgt. Mm fol-
9enbelr Sage fogen slei6mie lpon 3be,n
aon5en GrOtreiIe gum Sample aufgeru fen
Salfen uno @aben: in sabdoien. Sdaa=
rem berbei. 9iele laSerten ]i9 an Dem
,16roliden, jene an bem 1iioli6et .Sbeile
bcs 5eloes uno orbncten lire rSeere
uno glei9 ols mdren lie nit Weritonb
begobt j, befebligten einige Die Tliige1
nnO anocre Die Wiitte bes 0eeres. 9ier-
ouf erbob li6 .eine lpiloe unb ,b00it grou=
lame SGladt in Scr 9uft, ,1pp bolb hie
fSalfen talb bic Goben ge{blogcn tpur=
ben, oc9 obermal ltd) erbolte,, uno nit
trneuerten &rdften ins Srefen Suriid=
tebrten, biz sulebt Dos gon5e Telb nit
aSeoern uno 2eiGen be0edt mar. Gub=
lib 9cponnen Die Salfen,8 Die nid)t MIR
nit Den S6na6eln, 1onoerp audi NIT
ben @auen bon, bartnddi91ter Mutb ent=
Fammti itritte,, 2oie Oberbanb1,7 Iegtcn
llno pernidteten Die Raben iomnlt suu0
1on0ers.a S i 8&N&8E =
"Surse .3eit bierauf" fdbrt Der nam=
lide @9riftIteller fort ye'1tipat,n ii6 Elm
&ompf Qnberer Mrt SwiIben 5ucien, bie
i'm 0os 8istbum pon 2iitti6 1tritten,
unb beioe eri@ienet nit ibren Seeren
auf Dem ndmliden @6Ia9tfelbe. So=
bonnes :, 5ersog BON. Bursuno, unter=
1tubte ben Ginen nit }einen g9ofien, Dem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-18

"Sur3e 3eit bieraut" fdbrt Der nan,=
lide @@riftiteller fort, yentipann ii6 elm
&ompf Qnberer Mrt 5tui1ben 5tpcien bie
I'M oas 8istbum pon 2iitti6 ltritten,
nno beioe er{6ienen nit ibren Seereu
auf benz ndmliden @GIa6tfelbe. So
bannes !, @ersog bon. Bursuno unter=
1tubte ben Giaen nit 1einen @oHen> Oem
slnoern obere balf~bos 2utti1er Nolf.
@eioe fp9ten 9e9en chamber nit
s1euamer aunb blut9ieri9er Mntb1 bis
enDlid 9er5ps Spba11nesB sen @ieg err
lielt Der brett ibi9tauleno Teinbe erlegte.
3um 9u1fnlal bie1er .Sbat1o1e .,paro
cine Rapele erbout Bic mir III eols mir
ipatcrbin burD Die @egeno rcisten, bon
Der @ebeine ber @rl9laeenen 1aben, Mas
aber 4iene @@la6t Der Salfen betriflt,
loNen mir Die @a@e auf ibrem @eru6te
beruben uno itellen basal1rtbeil barber
nn|ern 2e]ern anbeim." r., >. 4:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

AS we predicted some days since, says
the Milwaukee Advertiser, the Supreme
Court will have to decide the case at
last between Cate and McDiu in the
Eighth Congressional district. Mr. Nc
Dill has already appeared before the
Secretary of State, by his attorney, Hon.
Il. S. Orton, protesting against the issue
of the certificate of election to Judge
Cate. It looks as though Cate will get
the certificate, and that after the case is
reviewed by the court, it will appear that
a majority of the electors in that district
votedin good faith for McDill In add
ton to the questionable proceeding of
throwing out a portion of Wood County
by the canvassers, by which Cate gets
the certificate, Gates eligibility will be
an important question to decide, in as
much as he was and is to-day circuit
Judge. The latter subject is one OF
great interest in the case. It has been
in controversy for sometime, and the
people Of Wisconsin would like to have
1t discussed as it will be certain to be at
the hands of Chief Justice Ryan.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03
IMPORTANT DECISIONS---INDIAN
TITLES.

A case has just been decided by the
United States Supreme Court which will
excite considerable interest, and many
Will think ito be very unjus5 decision.
From time to time the United States
Government has placed the Indians on
tracts Of land known as reservations. 1t
has generally been supposed, and so
believed by the Indians, that they posses
sed title to these lands, so as really to
constitute fee simple. But the Sup
RENE Court of the United States has lust
decided-Chief Justice Waite render
ing the decision-that the Indians on
these reservations are merely tenants OF
the United States, and have no right to
sell timber or the coal without the prev
lous consent Of the United States author
tiles
This seems to Us a very severe deci-
sion, 1nasmuch as these reservations
have been granted the Indians in con-
sideration of valuable grants on their
part, and IN most cases the appraisers
would have estimated that the Zee sim
pie OF the reservations was but "a small
sum to what IN equity the Indians ought
to have received. It has been the prac-
tee OF Indians who have held reserva-
TONS In Wisconsin to sell the timber and
retain the land. But the Supreme Court
has now decided that the timber is a part
OF the realty, and cannot be legally trans
ferred. In Kansas an Indian tribe is
selling largely of the coal on its reserva-
ton, and that, too, is illegal under this
decision. The judgmento OF the Supreme
Court may be technically right but It
seems to us unjust and inequitable and
50 We trust Congress viii pass some
declaratory act authorizing more lib
eraI construction of the law Wisconsin,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

4 Washington special to the Times
says the President has written a portion
OF his message, and viii devote himself
to it daily until completed. He will
adhere to the New Civil Service
system, advocate measures looking to a
resumption of specie payments, and it is
understood that he VIII make strong
appeal for speedy action in rela ton to
Arkansas. Our relations with Spain viii
be referred to, though if the rumor from
Madrid OF the willingness OF Spain to
make immediate concessions concerning
the Firginius, what may be SAID on this
subject IS still likely to be modified before
the meeting of Congress.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

AS WILL be seen upon perusing the
proceedings of the County Board of
Supervisors, which are concluded in this
number, that body refused to pay the
trifing sum of $50 to each paper pub
fishing said proceedings in full. This
action may have been necessary, but we
doubt the expediency of adopting it for
several reasons:
The public has q right to know what
their representatives. are doing and how
they are administering the affairs of the
County-have right to know who in
troduced this or that resolution, who
voted for and who opposed tin short,
it is their privilege to know just how
the proceedings of that body appear in
the Clerks book of record.
It is necessary that the public is
cognizant of the County Boards pro-
ceedings as a matter of justice-to
know what measures were adopted for
the raising of taxes, the support of the
public schools, the poor, &C.; to know
what proportion of County expenses
each town has to pay, III order that
the public may have an opportunity OF
passing Judgment upon the action of its
servants.
It may be urged: 'You must pub
iish the proceedings as a matter of news
to your readers In reply to that we
say: The whole proceedings of the
County Board, which, as published in
this paper make about ten columns,
could have been condensed into two
columns, and no one would have had
reasonable ground to find fault. But
we repeat, the public wants to be as full
ly acquainted with the proceedings OF
the Board as though they had read the
same from the Clerk S record. To pub
lish them in such shape is a laborious,
expensive task, for to set it up in type
requires a large outlay for material
,(blank spaces, figures, &c., which
would never be used in printing Office
were it not for the pEblica ton of such
matter, and we certainly are Of the opin-
ion that the county could afford to pay
to each paper making such publication
the paltry sum of $50. THE TRIBUNE has
published the proceedings in full, and
will continue so to do whether the Co.
Board sees fit to allow it anything or
not. But at the same time, we hope
our Solons will reconsider their action
at the next meeting and pay the trifing
sum which for the past five or six years
has been awarded to the publishers of
this county.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

\ DISPATCH from Washington says
that prominent treasury officials have
expressed the opinion that the moiety
system VIII have to be restored, in order
70 protecS the government from loss of
revenue, and honest importers from I'M
just competition through the sale of
smug3ied goods.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

The following letter from Hon. Z. 0.
Howe was received by Q prominent gen
tleraal in this city. IN publishing il We
conform to The wishes Of many of our
friends
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

TIE King of the Sandwich Islands
has arrived il this country.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03
TIE EENAT0RSHIP
HON. t. @. HOWE'S VIEWS on THE
QUESTION.

He Thinks IL. H. Carpenter Should be
his own Successor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19
PROTECTION
Against Fire and Thieves.
Fidelity SAVINGS Bank and Safe Depository

ofchtcago receives savings deposits fany amount
and allows interest upon the same. Married wo-
mon and minors have . right BY the charter to
Il receives in its safe Depository vaults, tor
safe keeping, ct . nominal cost, Money, silver
ware, Bonds, Deeds, Wills and other valuables.
The vaults cost 100000, and are absolutely IRE
and burglar-proof Each depositor 10 given sep
a ate hox, key and password, and none but he or
his deputy can have access thereto. Five Of the
vaults passed through the great nre, anu saved
press, or postoflce order sent by mail TO Ssvings
Department, cresited. Bonds, Wills, Deeds and
other valuables sent for safe keeping will be re-
ceipted fer, and key and password returned Send
for explanatory circular. Address SAFE DEPOS-
ITONT. las Randolph st., Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19
What Happened in Oswego.

THE Oswe 20 Times has good story to
tell, in connection with the iiteIaJypiracy
in which the students in Our colleges and
academies indulges The late b. p. Page,
the first principal of the Albany State
Normal School, made one morning be-
fore the whole school remarks to the fol-
lowing purport: He said that few years
previous, while travelling in Massachu-
sets, his wife, at hotel, found an article
in magazine which impressed her so ia
vorably that she copied it into her scrap
book: He read it at the time snd had not
thought of it sinceuntiI the evening be
fore, when the saine article had been
handed TO him.by one Of the students for
corrections is an original composition.
He sincerely regretted that among young
gentlemen and ladies, aspiring to the
honorable position of teachers, even one
should be found who would do SO dishon.
own or her own, the productions Of
pose the fraud in open school. But he
kind that had occurred IN that insti
circumstances, he had concluded "a
AOISAv0 sAO OA0uuClS pAOvAu0u t00s 1AUA'
vidual should call at his room within
three days, confess the fault, and promise
not to repeat it. In this statement Mr.
Page gave no intimation as to the charac
ter OF the "piece," or the personality 81
the offendar, and, befdef6s dSk1lGrsfiDn o.
the thiee days, more than. tsEotkilt1s Of
the students had called upon him, &C
knowledged the offense, and apologized
"and," said he, while relating the cir
cumstance, 1.-THE right man did not come
ut ALL" The story needs no comments
and embodies its own conclusions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19
To Cook q Turkey.

The evening before you expect to cook
a turkey, kill it, clean it nicely, salt well
and put it away in some good, cool, suit.
able place, where there: are no unpleasant
odors of any kind. Next morning take
onerfourth Of a pound Of fresh butter and
one. fourth of pound of sugar; mix the
butter and the sugar we'll together, and
with knife or otherwise plaster this mix
lure all over the turkey when cold; then
take piece of stout domestic or Lowells
and make q sack, into which carefully
place the turkey, and sew it up, tapping
every part of the sack SO as to make it fit
close and tight to the turkey; place in
cold water, heat up, and boil for four and
. half hours. The turkey will by this
lime be we'll cooked, and in his own
juices, and viii be sweet, tender and
juicy. Now take out of the sack, stuff
with good, well-preparcd stuffing. place
in the stove, and roast or bake. There is
more pleasure in eating one turkey
cooked thus than in eating half . dozen
cooked in the ordinary way Western
Rural.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19
II HAVE DRANK MY LAST GLASS;

By LOUISE 8. urHAN.
No. comrades, thank you, not any for me;
My last chain is riven, henceforward I'm freel
WIN 70 a'n sn and snis SsS
Ana with VIII tears in my eyes will beg my poor
Il have never refused yon before Let that pass
For I've drank my last glaes, boys,
have drank my last glass!
Just look at me now. boys. in rags and disgrace,
With my bieared: haggard eyes, and my red
bleated face!
Mark p my fa''erins step and my weak pa'sied
And the mark on my brow that is worse than
Gains brand;
See my crownless old hat, and my elbows and
Alike warmed by the sun or chilled by the breeze
Why, even the children will boot as Ipass-
But I've drank my last glass, boys,
nave drank my las, glass!
You would hardly believe, boys, to look at me
That a mothers soft hand was once pressed on my
brow.
When she kissed me, and blessed me. her darling,
her pride,
Ere she lay down to rest by my dead fathers
side:
Blu, with love in her eyes she looked up to the
sky.
Bidding ms meet her there, and whispered, Good.
bye
And Iii 40 it, God helping! Your smile I lie,
For I've drank my last glass, boys,
have drank my last glass!
All: reelcd home last nights; was no, very
For I'd spent my last sixpence, and landlords
On fellow who's left every cent in their till,
And has pawned his last bed their Golfers to fil;
Oh! the torrents felt. and the pangs endure 4 !:
And begged for one glass-just one would have
But they kicked me ont door>.-I let that too
For I've drank my last glass, boys,
have drank my last glass!
At home. my pc, Susie. with her soft golden hair,
saw through the window. just kneelng in prayer.
From her pale. bony hands her torn sleeves were
While her feet, cold and bare, shrank beneath her
And she prayed-prayed for bread just a poor
crust of bread.
For ont crust-on her knees. my pet darling plead.
And ihsarI with no penny to buy one, alas!
But I've drank my last glass, boys.
have drank my last glass!
For susis, my darling. my wee six-year-old
Though fainiing with hunger and shivering with
There. on the bare floor asked God to bless me,
And she said, Don't cry. mamma! He will! for,
behere what ask for Then sobered. crept
Away from the house; and that night, when l
slept.
->eAt my heart lay the fiedSe.-lOu smile. Let
ii pass.
But I've drank my last glass BOYS.
have drank my last glass!
My darling child saved me: Her faith and her
love
Are akin to my dear santed mothers above!
will make her words true. or I'll die in the race.
And sober III go TO my last resting place;
And Ie shall kneel there, and, weeping, thank
God
10 druakara lies under that daisy -strewn sod!
Nota drop more of poison my lips shall e'cr pass,
For I've drank my last glass. boys.
have drank my last glass;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19

being 90, and for the preservation of
which nothing is being done. Is it not
the hrst and most obvious step in solving
the problem Of timber supply, to preserve
whatwehavei :'Is. it not time 70; cq4siaer
sefiodaly whether II il not the duty Of the
Nssaohat Government to lead the way. by
prompt and effective measures to that
end ?-BloominatOn (Iu.) PGntagr0ph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19

you know, there's constraint in having
suspicious people about one. She was
making my gold -colored silk at the time,
and I must say I've never enjoyed the
dress SINCE"
Mrs. Sharply discreetly mentioned the
facts to her sister-in-law, a harmless little
woman who resembled bonny. clabber,
and who always jumped up in chair II Z
mouse ran across the floor. Mfs. Sharp
Tvs sister-iL-law spoke Of it incidentally
at her cousins, and was overheard by
Mary Moriarty, who was taking some
dishes through the slide in the china
closet. Mary Immediately communicated
the tidbit TO her crony, who was making
call, and whose husband did the chores
| for rival dressmaker who had always
coveted Becky's aristocratic customers.
It was not long before the story got to be
pretty widely circulated, and Becky's
work began to drop off accordingly.
Such additions had been migrated upon
the original stock that it is possible Mrs.
Random herself would have been puzzled
to find the fact with which it had started
in the perfected report. People did not
so much care to believe evil of such .
pleasant girl as Becky, but they cared to
have something p. TO, 70 talk and speculate .ss
lives. Thus when Mrs. Pry said, IF the
wasn't the first offense," her remark was
added, by way of interest, to the original
amount; and when Mrs. Minis asheard
to declare that for her part s'she didn't
care Q sou-markee how many dead gentle
men-folks persons had to back 'em, she
didn't think 1t made wickedness genteel, -
If C0uraA Reckyss casa was. l0at ..r4 :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19

OUTLETS OF VEAL.-When the piece of
veal is chosen, divide each bone separate
"; break an egg and wet the pieces with
it, then roll in bread crumbs, afterwards
frying them in lard. Make Q gravy with
butter, pepper and salt, mixed with the
bread crumbs. Any part Of the veal, al
most, cut In small pieces, may be dressed
in the same way. This dish must be
thoroughly done to be good, 1891
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19

q, IN. Clermont 0anneau has discovered
near Jaffa . tomb Of the first century, con.
tanning inscriptions which reproduce
Bible names,
New-York tribune., 1874-09-04
The STATE OF TRADE.

LospOs Sept g. 1890 %-co1.os. 92iga92s for money
JiygRPooL, Sept 3l2:30 u-Couon Is steaier; hd1hn2
Upsnds Midding 0rleins Sis0S4i sales lZOD bas n
cndng speculation export the basis 0l MD
ding Upsnfs nothing below Good Ordinary deliverable Septem
l3lGd OF the the bass oil MO
ding Upanis, nothing below Good Ordinary a. 77si. -, -
LONDON 80 o mRie RAILWAY shares 3Z93z'4 Pan'
dispatches quote Rents at 63 francs 81 p cenimes -
LIVERPOOL, Sept 80 y. mCotion-Saes on the ossis o
Aing Orleans nothing below Good Ordinary deliverable seIteoe
at Z l5l6i Brrafstuk quiet -..
LIVERPOOL, sept 3-3 D. m.Coou-Mdihng Upanis Sdosli
hddfng Orleans Sl4i
LONDON Sept $3.50 mThe bullion 10 the Bank Of England
during he proportion Of the
Bank liability. when last fSa cent nov
Ash Paris dispatches Renes at Oif oe Ere h
way shares ~. -.
LVKpPooL Sept $3.50 OF the Cotton sales to-day $500
bales American.
PARIS 3-p mThe specie In the Bank Of France has de-
IS 900 during the week Renies 6iL 2Oc
sRPooL Sept ji3O mCotton-sses on the basis OF Mid
ding Upands nothing below Good 0na deliverable September
and October 7 do do deliverable October and Noyemb at
7 bass Of MdJne Orleans, nothing below Good O
nary deliverable September 77 sales shipments Of the
the Mng Upabds nothing below Good Ordinary
at 7 l5-lBd
LosDoS, Sept 3-R,dped Petroleum, S2sd y gallon -
L0sDOS sept 3-ByeniOg-Common Rosin, 63G6lO e ewt.
Spirits Iurpentine 1916 y ewt
New-York tribune., 1874-09-04
THURSDAY. Sept. 9-P. NJ.


The railway and miscellaneous share speculation
has been somewhat less active to-day than
yesterday, and prices have taken smart
tip downward. The market opened at prices
fraetionaly higher than those at which it
closed last night, and for q short time there
a slight advance which extended very generally
throughout the active list, but in the afternoon
quotations weakened. and the entire list declined
from to 2. f9 cent. closing weak. Union Pacific
distinguished itself by run up to 81 during the
early dealings, bat later dropped TO 3O the entire
market following its lead and not recovering when
this stock again reacted. c. c. and l. C.. and Wabash
each dropped p cent. from the opening prices the
former having been aided perhaps by the renewed
reports of the old story concerning foreclosure
by the Pennsylvania Railroad, and possibly
by belief that the stock is without
any intrinsic value. We are not aware that Wabash
has any excuse whatever 10 offer in explanation of
10 sharp decline in price, except it may be an
exuay sharp decline in her traffic receipts. West
ern Union Telegraph was comparatively strong oil
day at 49,! If the semi-Oiical statements con-
eernng the business of this Company are trust
worthy, it's strength is not at all surprising, aud in
deed. justify a still further advance. The
statements in question were TO the effect
that the net profits of the Company for the quarter
ending July is. which were estimated al $4,000.
amounted 10 S762000. After deducting the dividend
OF 2per cent, $4,000 left The net profits for
the quarter now ending estimated at 5OOo or
Si'ooo more than enough to pay the dividend.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-04

which makes the surplus from the business OF tho
two quarters 1921, ,0O0-enough to pay the November
interest on the Company's bonded debt. The
same statement gives the profits OF the
first quarter as S660,ooo; the second
quarter, S7620CO; and the third, SS-o,Oco
Investment shares were quiet, though New-Jersey
Central is down to 1924. Delaware Lackawanna
and Western sold at l0S and Michigan Central at
732 The decline from last nights closing prices
was in New-Yak Central and Pacific Mail each /;
Western Union Telegraph, /; Erie and Union Pa
cifc, 8; Ohio and Mississippi u st. Paul, ]; Han
nibal and St. Joseph and Lake Shore each !; North
West and Rock Island, each /; Toledo and Wabash,
2; and c., c. and |. c.. %. Harlem advanced per
cent The opening, highest, lowest, and closing
foll