davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-21
The Tea Rose.

all various classes of roses, the tea
scented are the most desirable and appro-
pirate for house culture.
The original tea rose was imported from
China in 1912, and its descendants have
yearly increased in beauty of coloring and
fragrance until they outshine all their
beauteous sistcrhood, and are indeed more
beautiful than all Others. For the past
two years the demand for them has been
very great, no gentleman could attend
party unless a tel rose decorated the but
ton hole of his coat, and every young lady
must either wear them in her hair or carry
them in her hands, and loop her dress with
them. So the florists have cultivated them,
and no stand Of flowers is complete with
out several varieties of them. They can be
purchased in all shades-from the deepest
furnished red, to yellow and snow white.
They need plenty of sunshine, very rich
compost and fresh air, to bloom in perfcc-
ton.
A hot, dry temperature, with sitting air,
is not adapted to their needs, and although
they will live patiently in it, they cannot
flower. They will, however, bud and bios
som luxuriantly in soil of leaf mold, we'll
decomposcd horse manure. and sand loan,
equal parts of each and when the buds are
forming, give all the sunshine that can be
obtained, but when they are bursting into
bloom, their beauty will be more perma-
nent if they are set out from the direct rays
of the sun.
They must be kept well watered or the
buds will blast.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-21
Oatmeal POrridge.

Americans are gradually waking up to
the fact that oatmeal is by no means an nj
important article of diet. AS food, tin
meits of which have stood the tests of cenN
turtles, and which is designed to promote
the sanitary condition Of the nation by Law
ing the foundation for more hardy and Wiz
orous frames for the coming generation, lt,p
us regard its general adoption as an articriA
of diet as nothing short ola national GOOD
Its phosphorescent qualities act as gentld
and healthful impulse to the brain, and OH
no other food can one endure so great or SCI
prolonged mental labor as on oatmeal porr
ridge. Properly cooked, it is not only a
most healthful and nutritious food, but it
is decidedly palatable, as is fully attested
by its wonderfully rapid adoption as a
popular diet by the very iastidious palates
of our American people.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-21
VARIETIES.

A wag, on hearing that man had
given up chimney sweeping. expressed sur
prise, ms he thought the business so0ted
him.
For young woman to begin to pick
lint off II young mans coat collar is said to
be the first symptom that the young man is
in peril.
"A little American lad who had Just COM
menced reading newspapers asked his ia
ther if the word "IIon.," prcfixed to the
name of a member of Congress meant ''hon-
est"
"A California paper, having obtained a
new subscriber, records the startling fact
in half-column article, headed "Still An
other! Our Course Endorsed by the Peo-
ple!"
at is settled principle, your honor"
said an eminent lawyer, THAT cause always
produces effects" "They always do for
the lawyers" blandly responded the Judge;
"but I've som, times known a single cause
to deprive client of all his effects"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-21
An freshman having arrived from Du

-An Irlshmhn having arrived from Dub
lin at the house of a respectable merchant
in the borough, and having left Ireland
three weeks before, brought with him n
basket of eggs; and his friend asked him
why he took the trouble to bring eggs
from Ireland to England. Because" said
he, II am SO fond Of them new laid, and l
know these to be so ~
81 am rich enough" says Pope to
Swift, land can afford to give away hun.
dred pounds year. would not crawl
upon the earth without doing little good.
l will enjoy the pleasures of what l give
by giving it alive. When l die" adds
the poet, II should be ashamed to leave
enough for monument if there were q
wanting friend above the ground"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-21

SWEET PICKLE OF APPLIES Take thre
pounds of sugar, three quarts OF vim AZ
mot very strong) ten pounds of sweeS
pies pare, quarter and core the apples
sugar and vinegar together, boil and 81
it, then take half the syrup out into and
er vessel, put 50 many of the apples
your preserving pan as will boil convtW
emily, and boil until tender; then skN
those out and add more apples and syruv
till all are done. Spice with whole Glove
and nutmeg. Keep in a cool, dry place.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-21
Poe tic al.

tt4 For The Agis d H,tclligence,.
LEoNTINE.
If the weary and Travelled worn,
The many who linger in sin,
Could look at her peaceful face,
Could look at the nameless grace
Clothing so sweetly and fair
The little one lying there,
They'd pause awhile from the din;
They'd wish they might enter in,
into the rest, His peaceful rest,
The Rest of the people Of God"
think they'd gladly exchange
Their life in the tempest driven,
10 lie in the dreamless rest,
To feel al the sweet impress.
OF the morn on Heavens Shore
To Waken i'll sin no more
To feel all the promise given
To them who have daily striven
Strlven to live His holy life
Strlvcn midst scenes of earthly strife
little bird, late in the evening,
Seemed drawn by the touching sight,
To list to her breathngs low,
To gaze on their earthly Woe;
Ceasing there the motion of wing,
Pansing close to the little thing,
Then, spreading its pinions SO light,
>, Sought repose in the "stilly night"
Far away from the sick ones room,
Far away in the evenings gloom,
TO its nest midst forest trees,
Where the branches sway in the breeze
1t seemed to the suffering mind
OF the father, still watching the child,
That the bird was an omen drcar,
And the little ones end very near i
Thinking it came from God in Heaven,
To claim the child to lately given
Morning at last in the silent room,
Sunlight in place of evenings gloom,
And sad'ning thoughts on the night wind borne
Now leave their hearts in the glad new morn.
When 10, the sweep of the Angel wings
10 the listnng ears its import brings,
And they know, as all, alas have known,
When loved ones far from earth have flown,
Pausing from the distant flight awhile,
Folding wings DER the dying child,
So soon to be borne from this earthly place :"
And cen whilst holding their anxious breath,
A shadow falls on the pale sweet face
From the wings of the "Angcl of Death"
ID.
i fact
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-21

QUEEN OF PUDDINGs- One quart fmnk,<
one pint fine bread crumbs, one-haif CUP
of sugar, yolks of four eggs, small piece of
butter, and little fiavoring. Bake but
not boil this; spread jelly, apple sauce or
preserves over. Take the whites of eggs
and beat to stiff froth; add two taiSs-
spoons white sugar and little lemon
Spread this as an icing and return to the
oven till light brown,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-21
SPEDDE.v' s. GODDIN,
AWNING and TENT MAKERS
az LIBERTY ST., BALTIMORE.

IA Plain and Fancy House and Window
Awnings, Business Banners and Flags, Horse,
Wegon and Dray Covers. Tents of every de.
sctlptiOn made with neatness and dispatch.
Business Banners, Flags, Awnings, Curtains
and Transpareneies neatly lettered in new way
apl0-1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23

cal speaker, who has the happy faculty Of
splicing his remarks with wit, anecdote and
story.
Mr.. j. b. Arnold. Secretary Of the Am
crican Dairy Association, followed With an
explanation of tests with the lactomcter.
A discussion then took place upon the
subject Of the use Of the lactomctcr, which
was participated in by DR.. T. II. Hoskns,
editor of the Vermont Farmer, Leander
Withcrel, editor Of the Boston CultiUotor,
DR.. f. VI Sturtevant of South Farming
ham, Mass. and L. b. Arnold.
The remainder of the morning session
was occupied in sharp discussion, in
which humor and anacdoic were freely in
dulged in.
The association then adjourned until
o'clock p. m.
AFTERNOON.
The Association rcasscmblcd at two
o'clock, when r. s. Gold of West Corn
wall. Connecticut, Secretary of the Board
of Agriculture of that State, and practi-
cal dairyman, opened discussion on
breeding"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23


closing little more steady at COa4qc latter an
extreme.
HAY-The market is unchanged at $40 Ia
loUO per ton for common 10 good shipping.
IoPs - The market IS firm at 30 a. 10 Tor
good to choice 10a2 for low TO fair.
C0ffEE-Market Is firm and buOyant at 2GG
~ ior st0ck RIO. Good business In lobbing trade
suGAR.-Maiket is duh and lsc lower ia
~ Tor refining; ~ for prime.
p, M9LAssEs.-Maket Is dull New orleans
kcE-'rhe market IS steady with moderate
pEIRoLKuM.--The market exclted and decld.
Guy GUY nigher closing buoyant. sales 5000 bills
EGes Market Is heavy at 25@2oc for state
and Canada 19ei1 for western and STATE
lined. '-
Coal. The market quiet and unchanged Mt
50 0Od6 90 for Anthracite per ton per cargo
LEATHER.-Market Is firm. HemlocR sole
Bucnos AyreS, ana RIO Grande light, middle
and heavy weights at 2IH to soc California
do, 20 "a 3 Ornoco do. at 251 to 2IL
WOoL.-Markct Is firm domestic fleece at
400 ,0c unwashcd at lSa53 pulled at 25@52c
PoRk.-Ihe market is firm at si5 20 for now
mess extra prime fiI prime mess at SIS 600
BERf.-Thc market is quiet at s. 75aIl 10
plain mess; Sil boa IL 90 for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS. The market IS quiet and I'M
changed
TIERcE BEEF-Thc market Is unchanged
T T,,2c Tor new prime mess 2sa2s5O for
CUT MgArs-Thc market is quiet. short cut
mans II pounds at lOac; shoulders at g. sGl5
Mlddlcs heavy long clear 50, snort clear at
IARD-The market Is heavy at % for prime
steam.
BUrrER-Morket IS firm at 25qa5 for west
ern 32@iT for state.
prime.
TGLLow-Market is quiet. Sales of c5.ooo
lbs at IEd1A.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23
New York Produce Market.


CorToN--market is dull ut 'ucdeclne Sales
of 1853 bales at 49, for middllng uplands FOR
ward deliveries declined sl@3-ldc with good
business.
FIouR-Recelpts 1911 bills The market
Is dun and 5G Zoe lower, with rather more
doing for export. The decline Is chiefly upon
choice grades and broken lots OF low grades.
The lines Of shipping grades are quiet and
steady Sales OF 1900 bhls at s. 6Od6 10
for supernne western and state 50 40 aG so
for common To good extra choice do do
50 "a % for common to choice western and
state; Z ~ IA ~ for good In choice white
wheat extra western and state; 80 as 90 for
common TO good extra Ohio; 50 0Gll 90 for
common 10 choice extra ST, Louis, market
closing quiet
RYE FLouR.--lhe market Is steady at 81 iAd
b 20.
CoRS MEAL. - The market for corn meal Is
firm at 81 2564 20 for Western - 1904 -
for Brandywine.
wnIskEY.-Tho market is quiet at o9a99%.
WHEAT.-Receipts 6o,ss0 bush. The market
is a shade nrmer with u moderate export de-
maud. chiefly for nlllng the pressing freight en-
gagements. Sales 9S,OOO bush at 81 osa 90
for No. 9 Chicago; 81 coal 90 for No Mil
waukoe 81 bio 81 for Iowasprng 81 80 for
choice northwestern spring 81 6sS 10 for No
RyE9The market is firm at 81 OOa 10 for
western and state.
| BARLEy.--The market is scarce ana prices
| still tend upwards Sales OF 800 BUSH prime
4-rowed state at $3.50 In store, now held at sioa
! per bush.
BARLEY MALT. - The market is quiet and
! steady Sales $4,000 bush. two-rowed at II iOd
! /. 70 prime Canada West at 81 0O@2 TO-
CoRS.-Receipts 29,O5o bushels. The market
is firm and quiet, with fair demand;
/ Sales of Gg,0OO bush at s56s9c for new mixed
| and yellow Western anoat ; ssc for new white
/ anoat o3c for old western mixed In store 9bCa
96c for do aioat, the latter Trlce for small par
oArs-Receipts 30, SEQ bushels. The market
! is dly lower So es OF 1000 bush ut 30
| a soc for mixed western and white western;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23
Rutland County WOOL Growers As
sOciatiOn.

This association held its annual meeting
meeting at the Bardwell House on Wednes-
day afternoon, six or eight of the members
being prescat. The meeting was called to
order by Col. Seneca Townsend of Wal
lingford. Hon. II. c. Gleason of Shrews-
bury, the treasurer, made the statement
that he had in his hands the sum of $23. 20,
which he would dispose of as the associa-
ton should direct, On motion, it was
unanimously resolved TO donate the amount
to the Rutland County Agricultural Socie-
ty. Every member of the association be-
ing identified with that society, they natu-
rally felt an interest in its material wei
fare, and by this means showed their de-
sire to assist it as far as lay in their power
as an association. 1t was conceded at this
meeting that the usefulness of the associa-
ton was passed, its interests had met with
so much depression, and that its life as an
association should become extinct. Consc-
quently no officers We're elected, and no
other business was transacted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23
DASHEs HERE AND THERE.

The funeral of the late Gen. +. w. Hop
kns occurs from the residence of his widow
on Main street, at two o'clock this after
noon.
As three men were driving on Merchants
Row about half-past one this morning in a
team belonging to Mr.. W. G. Walker, the
axle Of the wagon suddenly broke. The
horse being of docile nature was stopped
without trouble, and No injury was caused
to the occupants
We learn that donation will be given
this evening by the parish Of the Baptist
church and their many friends to their pas
tor, Rev. I. Mills. The occasion will
doubtless be of much pleasure to those who
attend and one Of substantial interest to
the excellent and worthy pastor.
The Mcndclssohn society meets for re-
hcarsa this evening at 1880 o'clock. Every
member is earnestly requested TO he pres
ent.
Mr.. George NJ. Davis has sold his bar
Der shop and removes his family to Poult-
ney, where he intends TO open shop. Mr..
Davis has been in Rutland for several years
and has given perfect satisfaction in his
work
Mr.. w. 4. Crooks of plattsLurgh. n
Y, has opened a school in that city for in
s.ruction in the art Of biography. Mr..
Crooks is a practical operator and compe-
tent to instruct in that art he is brother
of Mr.. II. d. Crooks of the DRUG firm of
Paige & Crooks Of this village.
Col. Charles II. Joyce Of Rutland de-
livers his lecture ON The Past, Present
and Future of our Country" at Waitsfeld,
on Tuesday next, the 27th inst. under the
auspices of Ainsworth Post No. SO, C. A.
r. The Colonel was once a 'Watsiicld
boy" and he is greatly beloved by The
people Of that section.
Hon. Levi Underwood OF Burlington has
just returned from Washington, d. G.,
where he has been to represent the inter
es.s of the Caughnawaga Canal before the
Senate committee on Transportation. and
to him the GLOBE is indebted for a copy of
the document on the subject presented t.
the committee by Mr. Underwood and
Hon Smith VI. Weed.
Mr. c. f. Predmore, superintendent OF
the Vermont Horse Stock Company has
sold his five years old FLY vermont
Belle to Boston party for $1,000. She
is Ethan Allen stock from C. a. IIolGbird's
ETHAN Allen"
Miss Anna Z. Dickinson dined at the
Bates House, yesterday, and lecturcd al
Manchester last evening.
By press of other matter, the proceed
ings of the "Rutland County Wool Grow
ersAssociation" wereleft out of yesterday:
GLOBE. AS it Is better late than never, W.
give them in another place.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. d. Hopkins, of Yves
Rupert, celebrated the twenty-tifth ami
versary of their marriage, on the 10Th inst.
by the unexpected arrival at their residence
of about one hundred friends who brough
with them many substantial gifts, amoni
them handsome tea set Of nine pieces.
Rev. Edward Mills lectured at Rupert o.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of thi
week-on the first evening to the Sabbat
school and friends, and on the next eyenin
in the regular lecture course, on the sui
iect, ''From Venice to Brussels
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23
Death OF General Hopkins
MEETING OF TIE BAR.


The members of the Rutland county bar
assembled at the county court house, yes
terday afternoon, to take action in rel
erence to the death of Gen. Frederick
William Hopkins, for some thirty years
clerk Of the courts for Rutland county, and
organized by the choice of.~Henry Hall,
chairman.
On motion of n p Simons, thcschair ap-
pointed a committee of three to draft and
report resolutions, expressive of the feel
ings of the bar, to report at meeting Of
the bar to be holden at the opening of the
supreme court, and to he then presented to
the court and the family of the deceased.
The chair appointed the committee, as
follows
Edwin Edgerton, Rutland,
Ezra June, Brandon.
Harvey Button, Wallingford.
On motion, Henry Hall was added to tho
committee.
On motion of Henry II Smith, it was
ResolOed, That the members of the ban
will attend, in body, the funeral Of oul
late brother, General Hopkins, tomorrow
friday afternoon, wearing the usua
badge OF mourning.
The bar then adjourned to meet, aftel
the funeral, on the first day of the suprem,
court, to be holden at Rutland one wccl
from next Monday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23

MONTPELIER AND WELLS RIVER RAIL
RoAD.-The present board of directors have
organized as follows President, Hon
n Hall, Of Groton Vice President, James
W Brock, of Montpelier; Managing Di-
rector, James G French, of Montpelier F.;
Clerk and Treasurer, joel Foster ir, Of
Montpelier Finance Committee, Messls.
Foster, Shurtlclf and Brock Special FL
nance Committee, Mcssrs. French, Heath
AMI Weeks. The services Of Mr. W \
Stowell, the popular and competent gen
cral ticket agent, are to be retained, as are
those of most Of the present employees OF
the road The business of the road is de-
veloping finely, and many an older road
might he proud Of the local business which
has already been brought out, to say moth
Ing of the fine prospect for a summer busi
ness, and through treights.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23
special to the GLOBE.
VERMONT DAIKYMEN'S sSSOCp
ALTON.
Essen JUNCTION, Jan. %.

Essen JUNCTION, Jan. %.
Large accessions have been made to the
dairymen's gathering until the Junction is
overlooking so that at the morning session
the hall was full, more than five hundred
being present.
The rcportoral force was strengthened
this morning by the arrival of Prof. f. C..
Wickson of the Utica Herald, Leander
Witherell of the Boston Cultlvator, and
Chauncey L. Brownell, representing the
Bur,irg On Free Plcss and Times.
Among the recent arrivals of gentlemen
from other states are Hon. Y. a. Willard
of Little Falls, n Y, and T. $. Cold Sec
rotary of the Connecticut Board of Agri.
culture. and Prof. Collier, Secretary of the
Board Of Agriculture.
Among the more prominent gentlemen OF
the State present to-day are Hon. John L.
Mason of Richmond, Col. John b. Meat
of Randolph, l.. S. Drew, Burlington II
n. Newell. Shelburnc, |. T. Paris, Fair
fax, Henry Stafford, c. Horace Hubbard Of
Springfield VIM Powers. Leicester, c. II
Nash, New Haven, n. T. Spragne, Jr
Brandon.
The meeting was called to order by Pre-
sident Mason at 10 o'clock, who introduced
Hon. Harris Lewis of New YORK, who
spoke on milk and the use Of the Lacto
meter,
After some general remarks on milk III
chine. The heritage she eats and the wa
ter she drinks, and the air she breathes, i
important. The child who drinks he
milk is affected thereby. Pure milk is tn
acme of success in dairying. A little iiltl
in thousand gallon vat will lcavcn tn
whole, and purity is the height of the top
most round of the ladder of the dairyman'
success. Wooden milk pals were never fl
to receive the milk of the COW. 1t was i'm
possible to avoid taints to milk secured i
such utensil The less acute angles in
pail the better. A tin pail was the onl
safe one to be used, He remarked at lcngt
upon the filthiness of cheese factories, an
proved that all factory men are not saint
or men of perfect purity. The people NJ
paying about -four millions of dollars fC
water. Thrcc-fourths of the infantilc d
eases in the cityo New York are traccab
to authorizations in milk Pure milk W
must have,
At this point President Mason read di
patch from Albany announcing the elccto
of Harris Lewis, the speaker, as Presidei
Of the New York State Agricultural s.
ccty, which was received with great al
plause by the assembly
Mr.. Lewis received the announcement
such happy manner as to bring down Il
house. He then proceeded in practic
talk upon the milk question. He kept Il
house in good humor, aud at times brougl
out great applause, Mr. Lewis is praci
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23
Rutland County.

Venice Rabatan was arrested last week
for drunkenness, and was fined 50 and
costs. Rum and riot have but small
chance in this land of steady habits,
The singing school is a great success,
the class numbers over eighty, and is COM
posed of gentlemen and ladies from all
parts of the town. Mr., Holmes is equal to
the position, and Yields the baton of com
mand with much grace and dignity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23

PRoF. WEBER Co.'s TO Troy. -- We
learn from the Troy Times of Wednesday
evening last that Rev. DR., Webber has no.
titled the First Presbyterian church of his
acceptance Of the call recently extended to
him. His connection with the college rem
ders it necessary for him 10 remain at Mid
dlebury till about the Isl of April, at which
time he will assume his pastoral duties.
This necessitates another election for the
presidency of Mlddlebury College
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23

The FARMERS WAR-EQUAL TAXATION
-GEANGEs--PATRoNs OF lIusBANDRY-A
series of letters published in the Rutland
Daily GLOBE, from the pen Of Hon. S. M,
Dorr, Of Rutland, and now collected and
published for general circulation, by order
of the Rutland Grange of the Patrons of
Husbandry. Eight dollars per thousand
one dollar per hundred Published by the
Globe Paper Company, Rutland,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
special to the Globe.
Serious Accident.
CALAMITY FOLLOWS CALAMITY.

CALAMITY FOLLOWS CALAMITY.
BENNiNoroN, Jan %.
About ten o'clock this morning as Dewey
Durham one Of the carpenters engaged in
tearing down the old pottery building-on
the site Of which the new graded school
building is to be crected-a falling timber
caught him by the neck, proslrated and
severely wounded him, causing a confusion
and aceration, and his escape from death
is truly miraculous. He was Immediately
conveyed home, and after a careful cXami-
nation he was pronounced seriously but
not dangerously wounded.
THE VICTIMS OF TIE EXPLOSION.
The parties who were injured at the eX-
plosion and burning of Bradford Il Co.'S
mill, are all doing well, and it is now
thought that all will recover. Il.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23


LATEST MONETARY.
Customs receipts at the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to s29,5OO.
Treasury disbursements to-day amounted to
s1i2,OOO.
To-day has been very quiet In Wall street, en-
cept as to sterling exchange which was strong
and higher, and closing at 4-ssl. for 30 days
and $50. ais, for sight.
Money easy at 5a6 per cent.
Gold ranged at ll1ii@lllit and closed at illS.
Carrying rates 4@5l. per cent.
Clearngs in the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to Sl5,0O0,0O0.
State bonds quiet and nominal.
Government bonds closed firm at the best
prices OF the day
Stocks weaker and declined in the early part
Of the day from i to IL but afterwards made a
general recovery Of from i to =. and closed
steady. The principal dealings were in West
ern Union, Union Pacific, Lake Shore, New
York Central Wabash and Pacific Mail.
The sales between 10 and o'clock amounted
to 12O,O)O shares, OF which 2S,5O) were Western
Union; 26,4OO Union Pacific; $500 Wabashi
5000 Pacific Mail S,ioO New York Central ;
%, 900 Lake shore
Gold closed AT NY.
Money per cent.
Governments strong.
State bonds quiet.
stocks dul and weak.