davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03
The Origin OF the Arnims.

Ine Ar0lHl ldUllll is one Vi Guc bJTOuS'
est and oldest noble houses Of Prussia
and its origin dates away back in the
Middle Ages. So long ago as the days
of Kaiser Otto Ill (9S3-lO00), we hear OF
a renowned knight named Eridagus OF
Arnim. He distinguished himself for his
bravery in the wars against the Danes,
who, in 9SS. invaded the German coast
near Stade, Oh the Elbe. In the twelfth
century the race OF the Arnims had at.
tanned to great power and extent, and
mobiles of this house held possessions in
the princpality of Gelderu, in the coun.
try of Zutphen, in the Netherlands, in
the duchy of Ileve, in Mecklenburg,
Pomerania, in the Mark of Brandenburg,
and even in Bavaria and Franconia
The Arnim family residing in the Mark
Brandenburg, it was, which soon attained
the greatest power and fame in the G...I-
pire. Members of this branch became
distinguished as generals and states.
men, and all were famous Tor their 10y.
atty to the Empire, even at the time
when Germany was simply the "ioot.
baip of foreign Powers and parties.
The ancestral home of the Arnim fam.
lily of Brandenburg is generally consid-
cred to be the village of Arnim, near
stendal, in the Altmark. Documents
from the time of the Margraves Johann
l, and Ohio Ill, of the year 1929, mention
the name of Alard OF Arnim, the Oldest
known member of this branch. The vii.
lage of Arnim appears to have been the
ancestral seat of the Brandenburg Ar.
MINIS up to the fifteenth century. The
family held at that time rich estates, not
only in the Altmark but in the Ucker.
mark, and in the latter land we ind men
tion in document of the year 1886 of 9
certain Hennekinus (Henning) of Arnim
who is the ancestor OF the Brandenbura
4 Counts of Arnim SO distinguished III
German history. His descendants &C
ermark and the neighboring counties
and they bore, besides the original fam.
lily name, that OF the estates on which
they dwelt.
The race Of the Arnims thus became
divided into numerous branches. The
principal branches OF the Arnims in the
Uckermark are, since 1875, the Biesen'
thai and the Zehdeniek lines. These
two principal lines. were again divided
into numerous ofishoots, Of which q
number have in the course of centuries
died out, while others have, with the ac.
QUESTION ofnew estates, founded new and
tiourishing branches. Thus, for example
Count Harry Won Arnim, by the acquisi.
tion of the Pomeranian estates, has be.
come the founder of a new line-the
Counts of Arnim-N N ssenheide-which,
like the line of Arnim- m-Krochlendorf
whose present owner is the brother-in.
law of Prince Bismarck, and the line OF
Arnim. Boytzenburg, whose chief is the
brother-in-law of Count Harry Won Ar.
MIN, have proceeded from the principal
Arnim- Biesenthal line. 1t would lead
US too far to follow the Arnims from gen.
GRAFTON to generation. The descendants
of this remarkable family met a few
days ago in council at Berlin.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03

west side Of the Colerain pike, rs feet.south OF
Township street, Twenty-fourth Ward, at an
annual rent of $3.50.
Laurel Lodge, No 1a1, I. o. o. f., to Angle
ID. Rucker, ldh in Section c, on the plat of the
cemetery grounds, containing GA square feet
$40 20.
Heirs of s. J Browne, per Sheriff, to Martin
Groshen. lot 47by 10 feet, OH tine south side of
Eighth street, 14s feet west Of Sycamore street
SO, ,30U
Cyrus Forbus and wife to J. f. Meyers, lot
80 by 100 feet, on the east side OF Strader av-
enue, 100 feet south of Taylor street, First
Ward-$1,0 GOO.
G. w. Schaefer to schnebeck s. Risch, 8
years. lease OF house on the south side OF
Harrison avenue east of Mclean avenue, at
an an annual rent of 5000.
Rudolf Mackzum and wife to Martha, A.
Welt, lot 90 by 100 feet, on the east side Of the
Carthage pike. in st. Bernard, section IL, Mill
creek township-$J00.
Jacob Wehrung and wife to John Harmsch,
lot 2sls by 1b0 feet, on the north side Of the
Harrison pike, III section 30, Millcreek town.
ship, Twenty fourth Ward-$1 and other con-
siderations.
The City of Cincinnati to +. II. Lawson, q
triangular strip adjoining the northeast part
OF Eden Park--$l.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Rudolph Mackzum and wife TO Maria A.
Welt, lot 5O by l2O feet, on the east side Of the
Carthage pike, in St. Bernard, Section l6, Mill
creek ToWnship-$500.
Jacob Wehrung and wife to John Harnisch.
lot 2S15 by $50 feet, on the north side Of the
Harrison pike, in Section 32, Millcreek Town
ship, Twenty fourth Ward-Sl and other con-
The City Of Cincinnati to r. H. Lawson, a
triangular strip adjoining the northeast part
of Eden Park-S1.
b. Ii. Lamping to r. Nelson and j. Julien,
five years. lease of lots 49, "a, 76 and II, in
Walburg's addition to Madisonyille, at an an
nual rent Of s2S1, with the privilege of pur-
chasing the same for $Y,30U.
Charles Brown to Barbara Brown, lot 80 by 95
feet, on the east side of Spring Grove avenue,
li0 feet north Of Harrison avenue-$1, love and
affection.
VIM. Hesse to Martin Zorn, acres in Sec
tlon IA, Green Township-$725.
er, Ieasehold 80 by 100 feet, on the east side Of
the Kirby road, 25O feet north of Handeld
street, Twenty-tfth Ward-$s7.
Frederick straehle and wife to Frederick
Tuetting, leasehold rs by 81 feet, on the south
street, Mount Auburn-sB,OW
Christian Boss and wife to same, the fee SIM
pie of the above-S3,TJ0.
Charlotte L. Jones to Ludlow Apjones lot 20
by 1875 feet, on the south side Of Chase street,
between Dane avenue and Chambers street,
Twenty nth Ward-sl. love and affection.
Joseph Nehauer and wife 10 John Wenzler,
lot III by 60 feet, on the north side of Maple al
ley, in the square b unded by Hamilton roa /,
Oak, Buckeye and Vine streets-$S00.
Uriah Hoflner and wife to ID. A. Bawsar, lot
Az by l42 is feet, oil the east side Of Harrison
street, Mt. -Pleasant--$3O0.
Executor Of j. n. Sibey TO Hannah Markley,
81 T1-l00 acres in survey 535, Anderson Town
ship-s5,s00.
". II. Leineke and wife to Benjamin Knight,
lot Y in Mills addition to Hartwell, so by 100
feet-SS75.
L. G. Hopkins and wife to 1. A. Roth, lots 2
and 3, in grantor's fourth addition to Norwood,
each 30 by 1s3 feet-$1 AGO.
j. H. Van Lanr and wife To j. H. Ostend0rf,
jr., lot 25 by 30 feet, on the west side Of Price
street, co feet south Of Slack street-$l. 900.
B. II. hammers to Jacob Diehl, five years.
lssseQf the premises 2s by lAsx feet on the
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03
THE MOST OUTRAGEOUS VIL-
I1fyY YET EXPOSED.

And now we have a roar of rascality
from Alaska. Not long ago we published
4 digest of some official facts reported
10 the Government by special agent Ell.
Mott, to the effect that all of that terri
tory, with the exception OF a trif1e Of
1ur-seal resources, was utterly worth
less. 1t turns out that Mr.. Elliot, who
said that he knew more than anyone
else about the territory, in fact knew
very little about 1t. 1t is also suspected
that his report was manipulated by the
company that has got lease OF the two
principal seal islands for twenty years
from 1870.
Wehave received documents showing
and st. Paul was gross outrage by the
Government, and has resulted in not only
sobbing the Creoles and Eleuts who
catch the seals, but also in virtually re-
ducing them to slavery. For skins that
are worth in London $40 to $40 each, the
natives receive but 40 cents, because
they can sell to no one but the company
that has the lease, and can get no more
than these purchasers choose to pay
Besides this, they are compelled to pay
the company its own prices for goods.
The lessees clear profit Of 81, ,00O, 900 a
Year.
1t is long story of rascality from the
. time the territory was purchased of Rus
sia. Under the Russian Government
the fur trade was monopoly but the
people were we'll treated compared with
The abuses now heaped upon them. They
are q quiet, honest, Christian people.
Russia had granted monopoly which
ahe got ashamed Of, and knew not how to
get rid of 1t except by selling to the
United States. After the sale San
francisco company, Hutchinson, Kohl &
Co., hastened to purchase the ware
houses, residences, ships, &C., of the
Russian Company, and cleared over
D600. 600 by the bargain for the property
ut Sitka and Kodiac. A Russian prince
q made the sale. During tour with the
sgent Of the California company to de-
liver the property, this prince told the
natives that the authority of Hutchinson,
kohl Il Co. was as absolute as their own
had been, and that they would be severe
b punished should they dare to trade
Withany other party. Placards in Rus
pian to this effect were hung up at all the
ststions.
|, Many San Francisco firms sought
/. brefit out of the Alaska fur trade. Com
hetitien became active, and would have
beoured fair prices to the natives had il
lot been for fhe game which Hutchinson
Eehl q 60. played with the Government
Hcers at Eitka and at San Francisco
--,taHs ssssaSfSs
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03

THE franking privilege was restored
lh the passage Of the Post-oflice Appro
priati0n Bill to the extent of allowing
public documents, seeds and Congress
bional Records, to be sent through the
mails free by members of. Congress-
This was as far as they dared go just yet,
but once started the law will be amended
and reamended till Congressman can
again send their soiled linen a thousand
miles home to be washed and have their
plean clothes returned to them through
The mails at the expense of Uncle Sam.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03

1t was so managed as to annoy all trad.
ers except Hutchinson, Kohl & Co., as
much as possible. Their vessels were
subjected to outrageous searches and de-
lays by the Government Collector, and
every indignity perpetrated against
them. The Collector at San Francisco
was made party to the conspiracy
against freedom OF trade in Alaska
These Government officers, when re-
moved, were taken into the employ oi
Hutchinson, Kohl q Co. General Miller,
the Collector at San Francisco, is now
President of the Alaska Commercial
Company, which has the lease for twen-
ty years, and is the combination OF
Hutchinson, Kohl & Co. with another
firm made in view of obtaining lease OF
the two islands.
The conspiracy against freedom OF
trade on American soil was extended to
Washington. An act favorable to their
designs was prepared. Remonstrances
were loud and forcible from the whole
Pacific coast. A bill was finally passed
with the benevolent preteXt of promoting
the interests of the natives of Alaska,
and also of regulating the seal fishery.
To this end the islands of st. George and
st. Paul were to be leased to the highest
responsible bidders for twenty years.
Notice was given, and when the bids
were opened it was found that the bid of
the Alaska Commercial Company was
$65, 900 rental, while that of Louis Gold
stone, on behalf of several San Francisco
companies, was $227, 800.
Goldstone represented some of the
most responsible men on the coast. The
Attorney General decided that Gold
stone must have the lease; but when he
called at the Treasury for it he was told
by Acting Treasurer Richardson that it
had been given to the Commercial Com
pany at his own bid. Richardson's face
is described as being "crimsoned with
shame" on giving the information. Thus
the Commercial Company gained an
enormous prize, and the government
awarded to them the lease after they
had proved their own dishonesty in Offer
ing about one-terth what it was really
worth!
The effect Of this monopoly of the
Alaska trade is seen in the fact that
during the season previous to the lease
(1S69), and in spite of the persecution
of Government officials, instigated by
Hutchinson, Kohl Il Co., "a vessels sailed
to Alaska, of which 8 belonged to this
company; while in 1874 only vessels
cleared for the territory, 8 of which be-
longed to the monopolizing company.
The Creoles and Eleuts soon found
that they were serfs reduced to the
greatest extremity by the company, and
they sent petition to the Government,
but it was either suppressed or never
delivered to the authorities.
We havo not room for detail of facts
this enormous rascality. 1t is
worse than Credit Mobilier, Pacific Mail,
or any other public Villainy that has
been brought to light. A demand has
been made for resembling that internal
lease and opening the country to free
enterprise.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03
WINTER.FRIENDs.
Now, in the house behind the tree,

Now, In the house behind the tree,
There was little maiden,
Who laughed out merrily to see
The branches all snow-laden.
She broke her bread up, crumb by ernmb.
Along the sill so narrow,
And called, "Dear little brides, come!
% Here's some for ev'ry sparrow.
I'll feed you, darlings, every day,
Because you never fly away.
1.-THE bue-bird and the bobolink,
They're bids OF gayer feather,
But not SO nice as you, think,
That stay IN winter weather.
So hop along the window-sill,
There's food enough for twentys
Come every day and cat your fill,
You'll always find a-plenty."
And after that, cone frost or snow,
BE sure the birds knew where to go!
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03
Cofin's Celebrated California Liniment.

TIME most astonishing discovery of the age,
l. will cure any case of weak or lame back
or any case of neuralgia, rheumatism, and
of these complaints fail in l. will refund the
money, for | am established five years here
and have recommended this Lininent in hum
dreds of cases, not failed in one. On receipt of
Each box contains full directions. ERASTUS
COFFIN, Lock box l39, Springfield, Ohio.
Tfc23-3mI
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03

A California watermelon grower pro-
duces seedless watermelons in this man.
ner: When the vine begins to bear he
let's the first. watermelon on each branch
grow undisturbed, but covers the branch
up with dirt, from the first melon to the
second one, or within six inches or more
from the end of the vine will be seed
less watermelon, the melon nearest the
body OF the vine having kept all the
seed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03

Cincinnati Weekly Star
Including Postage and the
Finely Illustrated STAR
ALMANAC for 1875,
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
1t is the Best and the Cheapest
Family Paper Published.
It gives more and better reading
than tho two-dollar weekiea
It is printed on fine paper, and
makes a better appearance than any
OF the journals at double the price
1t Is not tho organ OF any political
party, and it's news. editorials and
all other matter is iree from any po-
political biaA
1t is the peoples paper, gotten up
for the people. edited in the interest
Of the people, and published at a
price within the reach OF the people
THE EDITORIALS Of the STAR deal fairly
on3 .,od;aIv ,r;th eli e,,hio,+s ond d;s.,aa
from the standpoint OF the people all matters,t
general interest as they come up. having in
view in all Ahings the interest Of the producing
classes as against the capitalists. speculators
and monopolsts, who have thus far shaped
legislation in their own interest, and who must
be checked within the limits Of Justice. and
made the agents rather than the masters Of the
Industrial world.
CORRESPONDENCE from all parts Of the
world wherever anything Of interest is trans.
piring enliven our columns, and is OF especial
interest to most Of onr readers.
THE STORIES and general reading Of the
paper have always been prepared with great
care. This department consists Of original
matter and seelctions from the best writers OF
the day, and VIII always be found entertaining
and instructive.
THE MARKET REPORTS are full and re.
liable. A complete review Of the markets Of
Cincinnati is made for each week up to the day
Of going to press, and the latest telegraphic
quotations Of all articles Of produce in every
important market Of the country given mp to
the latest hour for each issue Of the paper.
ITS ARTICLES treating Of the encroach-
ments OF monopolles and CORPORATIONS on the
rights OF the masses nave been quoted by wri-
ers and speakers in every part Of the Union
and have been read in almost every Farmers
Grange and kindred ORGANIZATION in the land.
THE WEEKLY STAR MAKES THE FOLLOW.
ING UNPRECEDENTED
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03

HOTEL keepers, in some of the South
arn cities, are taking advantage OF the
passage OF the Civil Rights bill to close
ap their houses. 1t will perhaps be
noticed that those who are sufficiently
Indignant to 20 out of business on this
recount are the ones that have not been
tery successful OF late.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03

IF Hon. Richard Smith, leading pro-
proprietor of "Old Probabilities" did 80
into that whisky speculation, he will
how find it little more profitable than an
average lead mine.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03


IL the Union Pacific Railway is doing
% well as President Dillon reports, it is
stupid to think of compromising its obli-
cations to the Government, and the plan
Ately proposed is but another attempt
10 obtain great advantage out
pf the Government. President Dillon
Bays that $2,4S4,OO0 of the land
grant bonds have been Cancelled,
Isaving but $7,716,oOO as lien on the
band grant. There have been sold 1854,
Isl acres of land at $4 55 per acre,
realizing $4,940,052. There remains
M,895,OS3 acres, much of which is
sich in coal, iron and other minerals.
They can take coal on board the train at
- per ton. 1t Is expected that the Union
Pacific will be great coal and iron rail-
way before the expiration of the GEN.
tury, when our claim for the cash SUBJ
aidy will be due. The immense profit of
the coal and iron roads of Pennsylvania
raises suspicion of profit from the
bame source to the Union Pacific. But
even now the road seems. to be profita.
bic. Its gross receipts Tor 1874 were
11O, 500, $50, and the net receipts were
xbout $5,5oO,COo. This is 10 per cent. on
more than the road cost. 1t looks as if
Brother Dillon were telling a very large
Story. He probably desires to "bulw
khe stock OF that concern. Taking him
& his word, and making very moderate
calculation Tor the future, the Govern
ment will be able to get back the SUBJ
eidy with simple interest, provided the
nouaoru rh oil ho M II nad hnnastlu
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03
OFFERS TO CLUB AGENTS

To any person sending us five dollars for
five subscribers, we will send hand
some Butter Knife or Sugar Spoon,
triple plated with pure silver; or, if
preferred, beautiful chased Napkin
Ring, or we will send Lady's or
Gents fine Gold Pen, worth. ........."S 300
To any person sending us ten dollars for
a club Of ten subscribers, we will send
one-half dozen extra fine plated Tea
Forks, or a Lady's or Cents Gold Pen
and handsome holder, worth ......... 700
10 any person sending lis twenty dollars
for club Of twenty subscribers. We
will send an elegant, tripple-plated
table Castor worth. th...................... 10 %
To any person sending us twenty-five
dollars for club Of twenty five SUBJ
scribers, we will send.a silver-plated
Butter Dish-one that will last life
time, worth ...........-.."......... II w
To any person sending us forty dollars
for club Of forty subscribers, we will
send Fine Gold Watch Chain. worth 20 90
| To any person sending us fifty dollars
for club of fifty subscribers, we will
send Solid Silver Anchor Lever
Hunting case Cents w atch, WORTH. 25 90
To any person sending us sixty dollars
for a club of sixty subscribers. we will
send a Lady's Hunting-case Gold
Watch, worth. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 90
To any person sending us one hundred
and fifty dollars for club Of one
hundred and fifty subscribers, we will
send fine parlor organ, worth........ 100 90
tag Every Subscriber to the
WEEKLY STAR, whether sim
gle or in Clubs, receives one of
the finely illustrated Star AL
lnanacs for 1875.
nGSn The names Of subscribers need not all
| be sent from the same P. o., but from as many
offices as desired.
POSTMASTERS and others who prefer
cash premium will be literally dealt with, and
full particulars given on application to this
Office. Address all communications to-
"THE STAR"
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03

THE Revenue bill which passed the
Senate last night has perhaps before this
Received the Presidents signature and
become law.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03

YESTERDAY was not good day for
stealing rides on the railroad trains.
The telegraph brings us accounts of three
accidental deaths of people SO engaged.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03

Several railroads.in Illinois have lately
appointed surgeons for their various
roads, who are to be ready at all times
when dispatched for to come to the scene
Of any accident.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03

THERE are at last prospects of littl'
Gaiet both in Arkansas and Louisiana.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03

NTANTED - SITUATION To learn the
w tailoring trade, by two girls, who are
good sewers. No wages expected while learn
ing. Address X. c., this Office. 20
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast
Depart, Arrive, Arripu,
Cin'ti. Cinti. Destinat'n-
New York Elk. daily. $40 M. 800 A M. 7l5P.M-
New York Ex. daily $3.50 PM. $3.50 PM. TO5AM-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03

TOR SALE-CARRIAGE GES-New and sec
l. o4d hand in great variety. For bargains
call at l9 and u West Seventh street. GEO. c.
MILLER u SONS. SCI TT
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03

W WANTED-SITUATIO two respect
w able young ladies (sisters), in milliner
reference. Address A. L. w. and +. j. W..
this Office. "a
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03
FOR SALE

TOR SAlE-5,OOO old papers, in hundred
Il packs, at this Office. II
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NM ANTED-SITUAT ATION-By young man
wv in commission house, who is willing and
able to work; best Of references. Address
HARRY b., this Office 25
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

wv ANTED-A Gamer boy, at Ninth and
w Cutter streets. mari -2tt
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.
ETROPEAN MARKETs.


IrvERrooI. NOV 26l230 p m.saics Of Cotton for ne
5000 bales, OF which 6OO We're Tor export l 'uV
on stock IN port, j33OOO bales OF wch IVpu
are American receipts OF the week 40 bales OF when
81 900 American; actual export UOO Oales amount az
sea 81 O0O bales which 2l6OUO American forwarded
from the shipr SIDE direct TO spnncrs, 30 bars American
sales 20 bales Cotton to arrive quiet an steady safes OF
Mddpg plands Middlng clause, December and 1u
three days been 5000 quarters American lOOOV
LIyEgioOI Nov. 26-l p.m.-(Otton ~ qlet ahd seaHy
Mdding Uplands SD; Middlng pIieins ssl'i sal,-
mort receipts JlO0 bales all American sales OF Mhdhng
Ipauis, Midlug clause, November delivery at oAl5d
do. do. March aud Apr delivery. NJ iSied o.,,, 81,
lIyERTOOi, Nov 20 2 D. m'-Wheat, lOlOdlll y
GENITAL Tor average California White 1l2dll7 for club
do g4a o. for Red Western spring. Bacon, 516 cwt Tor
Long Clear Mildles. Tall1w, 466 Pcyt
LIyERTCO, Nov. 263 p m.--Of me sales OF COTTON 10
Miadlng cla,sc, shipped November and DcemOe per
LiyHnr6o. Nov 1850 D. m-sales Of Alding orleans
Cotton Mdding clase shipped December and January
TiUTaroof Nov 26-5.30 p m-The market for Yarns and
Fabrics Manchester is steady Refined Petroleum, lO4G
IIyRRpOoi Nov 2G-Evening. Common Rosin, 80 y cwt
LONDON Nov 26-2:30 p m.Ihe rate Of discount IN the
omen market months bills Is 24d2S cent WIN, n
per below Iank of England rate tonsoS
lggit Ten .forrs. lUJ u New FlNe-. l0tt4. 49,.
LONDON, Nov. 2G2 D. mParis adNces quote Hentes ooL
LGSpos Nov. 26-3 p. m.-Thc amount Of bullion with
from the Bank Of England on balance to-day is
i0NDO. Nov 26-i:8O D. m-Consols "a both money
and The account. United STATES bonds 1905 old O32 New
Fives IOi Erie Railway shares, 49,. $500 .
LONDON, Nov 1880 p m-Keiined Petroleum, ii Fd Y
gallon. - o ~. oo- u, -. ,,
seed on % G025 g cWt. Hops. az l5D<5 cwt Tor
Amerlcan. Refined Petroleum II f,al 3d. y gallon.
AsrNEEt, Nov 26Peiroleun, 2o for Fine fac Aneleah