davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-04
Int!ispuIabIe Evidence.

ST. ELMO, LII, july 3, 1914.
r.. V. PIERCE, VI. d., Buffalo, n. "
! wish to add my testimony to the won
drriul curative properties of your Ait.
Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery. |
have taken great interest in this mcdi-
cine | first used it. | was badly afflicted
with dyspepsia, liver dcrangcd and an
almost perfect pro,trution OF the nervous
system. So rapid and complete did the
Discovery effect perfect cure that 1t
seemed more like magic and II perfect
wonder to myself, and since that time
we have never been withouta bottle of the
Discovery and Purgativc Pellets in the
house. They area solid. sound family
stefan in the house. and ready ut all times t"
hv to the relief of sickncss-with"ut
charge. We have never had Il doctor IN
the house since We first began the use of
your Pellets and Discovery. | have rec
commended tn" Use of these medicines In
several severe and complicated cases
arising from, aS thought, an impure
state of the blood, and IN no one case
have they failed tomorc than accomplish
all they are claimed To do. will only
mention one aS TtlllaI kap', lll'HSh
could live You dozcnS.l Henry Roster,
furniture dealer. of this place, who was
one Of the most pitiiul objects ever seen.
his face swollen out of shape scales and
cruptions without end, extending to his
body, which was completely covered with
blotrhcs and scales. Nothing that ne took
seemed to effect it Il particle. |
finally induced him To thy II few bottles
of the Golden Medical Discovery, with
daily use of the Pellets, assuring him 1t
would surely cure him. He commenced
its use some six weeks since, taking two
Pellets each night for a week then one
each night, and the Discovery rs directed.
The result is, to-day his skin is perfectly
smooth, and the Scaly cruptionS are gone.
He has taken some seven or eight bottles
in all. and considers himself cured. This
had baflled the skill of our best phySi-
cian.. MrsSrs. Dunstord N Co, drug
gi>t>. of this place. are selling largely Of
your medicines and the demand steadily
increases, and they give perfect satsiac-
tinn in every case.
Respectfully, W. Ii CHAPLIN,
ACT. Am. Emp. Go.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.
One squares inch space.

One time..........s 70 One months & 90
Two times........ p Three months. II "
one week........... = 80 One year.. - w
One square changeable once week so.
Special Notices y per cent additional.
Advertisements TO occupy fixed places p
per cent additional.
Cuts will be charged double for space
occupied.
Double column advertisements, - per
cent additional.
Local Notices 10 cents per line-6W GO
local notice IViU be inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR.
All advertisements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be- paid for in adj
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance Of
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will be confined To
their legitimate business, and ali adVer-
tiscmentS not connected with ii will be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-04
Number of Types in Newspaper.

The number If types used in news
paper the usual size is about 600,00O-
!. q, the actual number of bits OF metal
arranged and rcarrangcd in preparing
Il newspaper for the press. We suppose
few people think of the printing trade
as one of the most exact and par
ticular of all handicratts; but it is. In
making up type, variations that might be
allowed in the finest machinery would
render the type Useless. 1t is very
rarely that type furnished by two separ-
ate foundcrics can be used together
without great deal of trouble, though
they try to make it after the same
standard We read once in Il while Of
Il wonderful piece Of cabinet work, Or
mosaic work, containing ten. twenty, or
fifty thousand pieces, the maker of which
has spent months. or even years, of III
Dor in producing it, and people 90 to
see it rs Il great curiosity; but the most
elaborate and cartully fitted piece OF
work Of this kind ever made does
not compare with that which the
printer does every day for minutcncSs
Of detail and accuracy Of lifting. The
man who docs the first is looked upon
as an artiSt-a marvel of skill; and il n
hundred of his pieces arc put in wrong
side up, or turned the wrong way, it Is
not observed in the general effect; hut
if the printer, in fitting ten times rs
many pieces together in single day,
puts one where another should be, or
turns one the wron" way. everybody
sees it, and is amazed at "thc stupid
carclcSSncss of these printers
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-04
A Stepfathcr's Cruelty--A Young
Girl Burned 10 Death.


On the night of the 18th of last month
barber named Jacob thinner, living at
No. SO Race street, returned home drunk
and commenced to break up the furniture.
His crippled step-daughter, Della Bros
sand by name, attempted to pacify HIM
in his drunken rage, and he maddened
by her persuasive endeavors, seized a
burning coal oil lamp from table and
hurled 1t at her. The lamp was shat
tered upon the floor, and the con-
tents ignitng set fire to the girls cloth
ing, burning her body terribly before
the flames were quenched. An account
of this affair was published in this paper
the day after it occurred, thinner was
arrested and taken to the Third street
Police Station, where the charge Of dis
orderly conduct was entered against him.
In the Police Court his case was con-
tinued to await the development of the
injured girls case, and the prisoner in
the meantime was sent to Jail. Dr. HOl-
comb was called to attend the patient
and did what ne could, but owing to
the poverty of the family, the girl
was not as well provided for rs
circumstances called for. Soon after the
coal oil burning the bed OF the sufferer
was set on fire from a lamp in the hands
Of her mother, who was attending her,
and had not Officers Quinn and Tierncy
been within sound of the alarm which
was given, and extingui,hed the flames.
the unfortunate creature would unlOubt-
eddy have been roasted alive. In the
second fire, however, the girl was not
harmed, but in the first her injuries were
such rs to cause intense agony, after
suffering which until yesterday morning,
she died. The screams of the unfortunate
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-04
= THE CIRCUIT Court FOR

ohio county. -:
Alfred Hughes,
-.
MARY Ann Hcyman and Wolf
H.Sman her husband, Mary
V. Turner 4 Thos. Turnerher Petition.
husband, ThuS. II. Heymsn,
Mover H.yman & Fila Hey
uNAn-
Th.. defendants will take notice that on
the 18th day 81 November. 4. D. ls'i. tn"
said NlfreI Hughrs Will present his p-ti-
ton la the Circuit Court for Ohio county
10 be. r,moY ~ from his position a. Trusi""
Of ortsin property or tn" said defendent-.
under an agreement made and entered
into between the widow and heirs Of Thp>.
Hughes, d.ceass-d. dated the 9TH day OF
Jun, \. j.. l>i9, and recorded IN DECD
book No. - folio -. in the OfIicr Of III"
clerk OF th,. County COurf for Ohio county.
HENRY ". RUSSELL
or aawt Attorney for Petitioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-04
Hurah for the PeniteRtiry!

NNvEHANEO IN HAND AND FOR SALE
W -Four Hundred Thousand good m"r-
chantahlr Brick, which We Will deliver AT
the. depot. ar any p!ac" In ia" town ni
MnundsviIl,. at the rate Of 49, per thou
sand.
Also Finy Thousand Paving Brick a
g - per thousand.
Also Ten good Two Horse Farm Wagons,
which we will sell AT prices ranging from
80 Ia S!H.
Also Ten first class Two HorSe Spring
Wagons, finished in good style, al prices
ranging from Sl2D Ia $50.
Also Two Two-SDatcd. Light Granger
Wagons. for two horses. finished in tn"
highest style ofthe art. which Will be- sold
for -lhI PER wagon.
Also u null line al from first class {" com
mon Household Furniture, which we Will
sell at Cincinnati WhOi"Sal. prizes.
Also on hand constantly, aTg" supply
81 BrOgur Boots aUd SHOES, AT tn" lowest
market prices. and are prepared To make
Ia order. rom IA" best ubtaInabie import
- stock. G"nti"ruen's Boots. SHOES and
Gali-r~, in the latest style and AT prices
that cannot be reached by any other ">-
Establishment IN the state.
All u Ia. above named work * Tarran-
t.7d to ~ mad. 81 IN" h'-St material and in
a wOrkmanIIkc manner.
WN. l. Bridges,
s..plg ID Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-04
Salad PROPOSALS

WILL HF Received At THE CITY
w Clerks Office for til" following work
rn he dom, on Main street, between 10Th
and nth streets, viz:
The grading of the street from I'm I"
NH streets: for new cUbhle ston" pave
m,nt. The rXcaNuting and rCgradinGoi the
street from nth Ia a point loo feet north OF
alley :. an average d"pti al ABOUT - III.
is th. r,.uIacing of the stone pavement
for the latter distance; the TcS"tting OF III"
rurhs and crossings from 10th Ia Eth SIS.
ANA new stone paving from llth to Eth
ttTretS. ,i,, r,,,-
specifications are To be- seen at the lltS
,T.rk's Office. Proposals endorsed, lids
ON Main street" win he received until tn"
ind uf November, III l.. NJ.
-'' JOHN II. HALL,
,,- Chairman Committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-04

tIsfkrc-E breasts, SCald>- burns, NSi'
rbaun, ear ache, &C, upon thr hnhiah
frame. and q! strains, spawn. gaII SC.' u "h
animaIS I'm one year than have an "thtT
nr,;rnd.l remedies since In" world h',Sah'
II * a courter-irritant, an all heaIlnR,
n,In relieyrr. Cripples throw away iheir
rnrutchcs. the lame walk, poisonous hitfS
arr rendered harmless and the ~"nIut7I
%coInd without "a scar. IL - no hnmhugs
Tha ,rc,n,a is published around each oott!r.
II is selling as no article ever before SOLO.
and II sells because il does Iusi what IL pre-
Trnds IN do. Tho>a who now suffer nom
rhanmatism, pain or swelling, deserve !"
smtf,.r If they will not use Ccntaur IlnI-
msuf- More than 1000 certificates ni re-
maIkable cures, including frozen LIluS,
chronic rheumatism. govt, running tumnrs
Zee have been received. We VIII sehu
cirrul,r containing certificates, the recipe,
Sr gratis. to any one requesting H. one
hottie of the yellow wrapper Centanr Lini-
noent is worth one hundred dollars ior
snayined or sweenied horses ana mules, OF
,aT scr.w-warm in sheep Stock owners--
mis- Eminent is worth your attention; NO
,anily should lie without Centaur IAnl-
meni. Sold by all druggists; 80 cents Per
ho,tIe large bottles 81 %. ]. b. RoSE & 20.
: Rrosdway, New York. oet0-in
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-04

HENRY SCIMULI'ACII.
+. HASKE. Az S'liNI LbN'h'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-04
Centaur Lininlcnt.

There is no pain which the
Crniaur Linimrui Will not
relieve, no swelling II Will
MOI >ub-lue. and no lame
ness which II will not cure.
This j. strong language. hui
is true. IL has produced
more cures of rheumatism.
neuralgia. lock jaw. palsy,
Spraiu~, swrlIiugS. cakcd
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

sieged BY fair. young creatures in the most be-
witcnIng OF street Lollets VINO were thrustng IN
greenbacks the busy clerks, each bin probably
representing some coquettsh Dit of hnery, o
weapon with which the heart breaking process
might be carried Carriages rolling up to tho
many doors discharged loads OF elegantly dressed
women, who, rambling through the Corridors OF
this modern bazaar, spent their dollars rsliks.
embroderies, Iaces and cashneres as tf the word
"panic" mad never been translated into the Eng
lisn speaking tongue. The same spectacieswas
met
AT STEWARDS RETAIL STORE,
AT Lord Taylor's, along Sixth avenue, at Alt-
mans, Ehrch's. Macy's and the thousand OF Her
shops which cater 10 the uses or fancies OF pul
mothers, wives and sisters. All was hustle M
active trade. or course 1t was Impossible for ho
reporter to discover how many VI these In NJ
chants, great and small were
SELLING BELOW COST
70 meet notes or pressing obligations Therr ma
nave been nightmares and skeletons In the - ,
cesses OF many private office where mo Alimtt '
aanoe' M was consnicuousiy posted. but II so the,
were cieveriy kept from the public eye, all al
went merry as marriage bell" At all even ts ie
iooks as II the city retail trade good. IL may
ne M because the city retailers know the valut, o.
Juolclous advertising, or that the first indica Ion
uptown dry goods stores
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
LOST IN TIE Foe.
strange Adventure OF u Young Lady a -
the Cliff House Road.
From the Daily Alta California;

From the Daily Alta California;
A few evenings since party OF ladies and gem {.
tlemen went out horseback riding on the Cid
House road. The lore part OF the evening waa
quite pleasant and the ride was much enjoyod.
After spending about an hour at the Ocean House
the party started to return. In the meantime
heavy, thick banks Of fog had rolled in from the
west and objects In the immediate neighborhood
were scarcely discernible. When the party
reached tine hill overlooking the CHI House q race
to the Homestead was proposed, and all accepted.
1t appears that one OF the young ladies', Miss
Fowler q teacner IN the Public School Depart
ment, was mounted on en- animal or considerable
speed. and her horse soon dlstanced the others
ana was lost to view. As soon the rest Of tho
party passed the Homestead tEey drew up their
horses, anu anxious inquiries were made for Miss
Fowler. One OF the gentemen In the company and
the young lady's brother immediately started ON
ahead, and reached the toll-gate without having
learned anything OF her Whereabouts. Tne toll
gate keeper said that q horse had galoped through
a lew moments previous, but he could not say
whether lady or gentleman was the rider OF
whether there was rider or not. The rest OF the
party came up. and the ladies were sent
home under the escort OF one gentleman, ana the
Others started or to the young lady's residence.
other points. The horse mad not returned to the
stable, there were no tidings OF the young lady az
e While tne ends OF Miss Fewer
busty engaged In looking Tor her in the city sne
was wing stunned and bleeding on the Gun House
started iOr the race she lost control OF the ANIMAL
and after running about mile she lost conscious
hard ground. How she managed to extricate
her foot nom the stlrrup she does not remem-
ber, and can recOect nothing AFTER her fall until
she recovered her senses. with the exception OF
terrible fear which came over her when the horses
OF the party dashed past and over her. One OF the
hoOS OF horse struck her on the shoulder ana
bruised her very much. At least an hour must
have passed before she regalned consciousness.
she was wet through from the heavy fog. cold,
shverng and miserable, with the blood rom sew
eral cuts on her forehead covering her face, and
her limbs and shoulders aching badly. In this
condition she started to Walk into town; but De.
fore proceeding lar she thought she might b0
going IN the wrong direction. However. she kept
on and about two O'CLOCK in the morning reached
the residence or friend In the western Addition.
where she was comfortably cared Tor and word
sent to her home and friends. The horse was
found the next evening tied up to post ON ME-
cta
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
A TEXAS BANDITS WIFE.


Correspondence OF the montgomery (Ala.) Ad-
vertiser from Dallas, Texas.l
Upon entering the Exchange Hotel in this city,
saw LADY lingering the piano in really artistic
style, VINO. upon my inquiring for lady boarder,
replied politely, 'Walk I'D, sir; am not acquainted
with the ladies OF the hotel,n and continued ner off.
ncut music. This lady, afterward learned, was
none other than Mrs. Reid, the widow OF the chief
OF the gang OF western stage robbers. Her Eus-
band was Killed recently by another OF the Gang
for the 2ll, 600 reward offered for Reid, deed or
alive, by the Texan authorities Mrs. Reid, says
the correspondent, upon receiving the news,
drew siX-snooter and swore to take tho life OF
the assassin. She Ia SAID to be highly educated,
lives about nine miles from Dallas, and frequently
visits the city. generally travelling as heavily
armed as the members ol the gang OF which her
husband WAa ChiaG
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
THE INDIANA BoDY-sNATOH1ae CASE.

Especial despatch to the Chicago Tribune from
Seymour, Ind, Oct. "a
The stolen corpse which was recovered yester.
day was buried again to-day, the people attending
en- masSe. It was one OF the most affecting
funerals ever witnessed here. The excitement
runs high, and hundreds Of people are standing
around upon the sLreets discussing the subject.
1t has been ascertained that the wretch now In
jail Is a professional bOdy snatcner and mas been
engaged in the business In this neighborhood for
several weeks. A Mr.. Kelch. a farmer, living IN
jennings county, who hauled the corpse from this
place TO Hardenburg for Shipment. and who Is an
acknowledged accOmpnce. was arrested to-day
and brought In Oh the twenty minutes to ten tram
tonight. He was met at the depot by hundreds OF
excited cttlZena. but no ytOlence was attempted,
though the feeling is fully as strong against
him as the professional, on account OF his engage
ing in the business right at home, as It were. No
violence has been attempted on either so lar; but
many people leel that the punishment prescribed
by law is inadequate to meet the case and some.
thing may yet De done.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
The Stock Market Firm-Spfculat0Rs Looking
for q Brighter Future.
GOLD STEADY-MONEY EASY.
Foreign Affairs Quiet Bonds and Invest
ment Securities Tending Upward.
THE BANK STATEMENT
WALL STREET,

SATURDAY Oct. 3l--6 Z. MI
The only interesting feature OF the stock market
to-day was Its strength and duness. The "short"
interest covered late contracts freely, and the dis
position appeared to be to anticipate frmer
prices In the near future. It is impossible to give
reasons for this condition OF affairs beyond gen.
eral statement that certain stocks which IT was
believed would sharply recede have been sus-
tanned and advanced by their hackers, and in their
Improvement have given strong temporary un-
dert0ne 10 the rest OF the market.
THE SALES OF STOCKS
to-day amounted to the sum OF 10000 shares
which were divided as follows:-New York Central
and Hudson, 5,835 Erie, o,3OO Lake Shore, $1,000;
Northwestern, 3,7o0; do. preferred, 100; Rock
Island 6,4Oo; Pacific Mail, $500; ST. Paul, 1000;
Ohios 1000; Western Union, a. 400; Wabash. s,10O;
Union Pacific, 12,900; c., G. and G., 500; Panama.
900.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the opening, highest
The New York herald., 1874-11-01


Government bonds closed steady at the following
quotations = United States currency SKIES, 1179
llS; do do. do, registered, 117X 11S do. do. 1884,
11BH 11SA; dve-twentles, 1852, registered, 1l0H
l10Z; 40. do, coupon 11354 114H; do. do, 1854,
registered, 12 1l23s; do. do, 1854, coupon, 1l64
q 116S; do. do, 1865, registered, 1l3i4 113a; do
do, 1886, coupon, 117ss us; do do, 1865, new,
registered, 1l6H q l16's; do. do, 1865. coupon.
116H 1l6s; do. do, 1857. registered 117H 1175s
40. do, 1867. coupon, 1l7H 1173; do. do, 1868,
registered, INK a 117s4; do. do 1853, coupon,
117X 117M; ten.forties registered, 1l1ax 112;
do, coupon liz l12A; fives, 1881, registered,
INK 11l1s; do, 1881, coupon, 1928 1122s.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds were dull, without important
change in the late dealings. Central Pacifcs sold
at s2k, New Jersey Central frsts new, at 1O7h
and Toledo ana Wabash consolidated, convertible,
at 5S Central Pacific bonds closed at 9oss to 92zs,
and Union Pacifcs 87a< to IS Tor irsts, s5al to SO
for land grants, and 1873 to 1879 Tor sinking fund
BANK SHARES
Bank shares sold at 1171a for Commerce. and at
ps for Fourth National. The latest bids were -
America, 14S; American Exchange 111H; Central
National 100; chatham, 1877; Chemical, 1900; City,
BOO; Commerce, III; Corn Exchange, 120; First
National, 200; Fourth National. o.; German
American, s5; Hanover, 100; Irving, 1870; Mechan-
ics', 1861; Merchants, ll9; Merchants Exchange,
1867 Nassau, 107; New York. 124; New Yorl
County, 2o5; Ninth National, 1ooA North America
"a; Peoples, 14o; Republic, 1O4al; ST. Nicholas.
lot; Union, l54.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Call loans are quoted ct 2,s q per cent ana
commercial paper is unchanged. There ia nothing
In this department that calls for comment.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The bank statement shows a large loss in spcie,
about hall OF which, however, is Offset by gan OF
legal tenders. The banks now hold S71,642, 10 re-
serve, or Sl517e, 525 more than the law call for.
Last week the total reserve held was $72,4B,000,
or SIS, s39, 800 more tnan the law required, The
excess ofreserve above the legal requirement is.
therefore, not SO much ss last week by the alm Of
$6eo,275 The following shows the changes IN the
averages during ths past week.
OCT. "a oct. 81. Differences.
Loans. s2sl l.s73 500 $2s1 95s.5 500 Inc ss5,oOO
Legal teuos 5s,ssosoo 5s,s2isoo Inc. :. sso 500
Delosip... 226, 304 800 225 S52 700 Dec.. 452 100
Circulston. 250l3.500 25.057,500 Inc. $4,000
The following shows the relations between the
totai reserve and the total liablties:-
pecie... s1a 5S5, 200 $12 OIL 100 Dec. ST. 564 100
legal tends 5ssao'sOo 69'62l 900 Inc :. 100, 500
Tot. reserve $724io,Ooo s7,c42 700 Dec. s77s, 800
quired aS't
Exc's of re-
serve ably
qurement 1s,ss9.soo 1919, 525 Dec. 600 .27o
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Saturday, Oct. 31-1O A. NJ,
Before Call.
wsss I'm TEL. ~ sS 'h' scau ns ISst Iss
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening highes
and lowest prices OF the day.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.

THE FOREIGN MARKET.
London advices state that the rate Of discount
in the open market for three months bills Is so
per cent, which is * per cent below the Bank Of
England rate. November Is bank holiday and
The stock Exchange will be closed. The amount
OF bullion gone into the bank on balance to-day is
$4,000.
GOLD
was firm at recently quoted figures The ruling
hQures to-day were 11Oh.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

The rates paid 1or borrowing were 1-32, S-64 and
i-l6 per diem, and from to per cent per an
gum. The final rate was per cent.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The internal revenue receipts to-day were
$32OOO0 Total for the month. SO, ZOO 900. The AS
sistant Treasurer to-day paid out S6os,Oo0 on ac-
count OF interest, and $4,000 in redemption OF
fve-twenty bonds. The operations CT the Treas.
ury at the New YORK office during the week in
cluded the disbursement OF $253l,ooO on account
OF interest. $95 500 In redemption of five-twenty
bonds, and the receipt OF S2,O97,Oo0 for customs.
The following Is q statement OF the United States
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. M.
EUROPEAN MARKET.

LryEE,ooL PRODUCE MARKEr-LIvERPooL. Oct 81
evcnins-Common rosin u.s. 0 6s Sd. per cwt.
LosDsN PRODUCE MARKET.-LONDOS, Oct 81 evening. -
LinseeG oil, 26s. 26s Sd. per cwt Spirits pen
tine, 26A I'd. 27s per cwt.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

COPARTNER.SHIPS.


THE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
1 between John Nix and Eli Campbell under the firm
Of John Nix Co., has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent John Nix will continue the business at
the same place. Nos. l, 3 50 and 81 West Washington
Market also collect and pay all outstanding accounts
Dated New York city. October 81, 1874
ELI CAMPBELL
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

LxECUTOR'S FUNDS OF $25O,OO0 ON NEW YORK
IL city first class real estate bonus; wilt also loan
buildings ia course Of erection. Apply at No. Pine
street rpop "
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

nENvER AND RIO GIANDE RAILWAY COM.
~ pany.Thc Interest Coupons of the Seven Per Cent
Gold MORTGAGE Bonds Of the Denver and Rio Grandc
paid on and ufter that date on presentation to
DUNCAN, SHERMAN CO.,
No III Nassau street. New York.