davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12
The Election III wheeling,

As will be seen, The election held
in this city for tue ratification of tue
issue OF bonds BY the city for the pur.
poses Of erecting proper Capitol
building, 10 accordance with previous
pledges, has resulted in Tremendous
maturity 10 tue affirmative. There
were ., l20. votes cast, and Of these
l,SlS we're for, aud only 3l6i against
tue measure. 10 every one Of the
wards Of the city except the Eighth,
large nIajorities were given favor Of
the measure. Hence il will BE- Noticed
that, the solid men and tax payers.
those who would naturally be pArtieu.
larly interested, voted almost unani,
mously ono way. This decisive OK.
preston Of sentiment is gratifying,
tor itshoWs to the people OF the en-.
tire State that thi, city il mindful Of
her promises aud intends 10 Keep her
faith inviolately, Il shows lurthur,
that the injunction, which was evi.
deutly gotten out a, this time for the
very purpose Of frightening tue .imid
from tho polls, faiGd in hi. effect, and
that il wus not regarded as a serious
obstacle in the way Of enforcement Of
the removal law. Nov that this has
been decided, we hope that the legal
questions which have been raised will
be speedily settled, SO that all may 60
On smoothly aud satisfactorily in fu
ture. Aud then, Charleston having
fought with all her energy and might
10 retain the Capital, will doubtless nc.
rept the situation, aud no longer strive
10 keep up useless warfare, but will
acQuiosco 10 tho will Of the people Of
he State; and when her people como
% Wheeling next November, our
word for il, they will DO cordially aud
,ospitably welcomed, - lfheeliug Reg.
'sier Gu iut.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT
What UniyersaIists Believe.

A.,,.. ,t AZ.
~. Ue''S'S =" jug 'Vu--AS1'" f" "'H'
~ u r %Va ca, ,.,. :,
my gs ,n. oi SI ~ ~ s shiiss" .ae' III ="
% %', "S ~ 80 ~ % s.'',u anu
sn". ns.'n '.l. ~" ,H NJ sH ''"e "Vr e'V''''-
y! I'M ae'I S., tuns i 1,nI
tS S la Se a - soV w ' ~ "uu
Jus' ~ .S ai alI ,n%' W. III WI vi
ivy Ue''e'e s, ~, uV y, 10 ulV uotvEH III
0! tne Vn'gtSe Nua .,,at al Inel ase amen
au'e " VIZ NV 'Iss ~ wen su0' ats te.
Marueu, II ~ w. ou' ae mlii not
IT, H. ,'"sS' '''U'N' 'N' Wv aus VI 'u's '''e'
'''e' r, ,,.,;... .,t...,, Ia.
o. iLus Vsii.'' 'H"oH y tuEVusn Iann
Gn LUZ Mef"G-n VI. Is"''u "'FAs 81 Tue 4aW'
"us e' t,i''i W.. mo,As,
., iu UV'.s ,,,s, si" g u rom ~, cor-
rups'oa t aTT sI; ~ u.a WAY. TON Ah
snulesA n''' VI ''V "'"'a u H0ai Wuo Is
iOs'' rh,v ,o,,ov, va, sho,,,, i...c.,,.
.. luz; 's'.,o ri ouVuiu Iy'e Ivy, you W
yluse ~ .otes t t. ~ Truthful lr9n Tue
IVY ~ nu.u !'s anu AV"es' lIolh Tue lore
" yus"v1 "''u u'ueS'!-n"' 'FVla isaF 81
sS = ~, ~
~! DsiIe 80 oou VII na'e aIl men 70
III ~ az uaH "S'Is uncpauSan lhAl ever
WIN " nts VIII nSHge, ne VIII NOT smut
w m. .mS,, IN n .f forever. you must
V",s"s ,, n.si, Hiu 'uh' " Itnlusslgle'
AZ u tnsy Vy'.eTe we o,o.. eoatan' record
o H All, i ,,v,ls MI "A-HV' 'aS' every
IN MIA SisS .t,aiiaS" ill.,. n.,A
"a rSalin, ,iin,s.tS ,hsn,, t'" ~ "sa nov
.I,t 'iiS' '"aousu "uF 0Wh SOUS
a" i, % TTas L S sn,,; ,o.n, . A. =,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12
Appraisement Notice.
State Of West Virginia, IIrazlOn count

State Of West Virginia. Braxton county
to.wit:
TO THE CLERK OF THE COUNTY
COURT OF SAID COUNTY, We, William
Cullip, William Rifle and jacob Rifle, three
FREE holders of the said county, do hereby
certify that by virtue Of a warrant 10 us di.
rcctGd BY N p. Raymond, Justice of the
said Lounty,wG have this day, on our oaths,
viewed aud assessed one Steer taken up BY
Peyton lNilie, on his land, san Estray aud
assess the value Of tue said EStray at Eigh-
teen dollars The said Steer has a little
white on the belly and on the end Of the
tail, md marked witha crop Oh The left ear
and under-bit out Of the right, and was two
years cid list spring. Given under our
hands, this 9th day ofFebrunry, 1875.
WILLIAM OUTLiP, ir
WILLIAM N RIFLE,
JACOB RIFLE. .t
BrHxlon County Court.
Clerks Office, 22i March. 1875.
The foregoing apPraiscmcnt was this day
presented In said office and admitted 10 rec
ord. a Copy Te,tc
W. al CoRLEY. Clerk.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12
OHIO.

Attic municipal elections held 10
Ohio on tho 5lh inst, the Democrats
carried everything before them. Gin.
cinnati. Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton
Toledo, and all other points return
Democratic victories. and immense
gains for the Democracy. Ohio is
Democratic to the core
"Rlse up. Billy Allan !"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12

State u IIea FHgiNia
AT Rules held In the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court Of BAGiOn county, on tue Isl
Monday in April, 1910.
Philip TrOxel
Us.
James Salisbury.
ACTION OF cpvESAST--DANAdES 50, 800.
The object oil this salt Ia TO recover OF the
defendant James Salisbury the sum OF
81 $50 damages and cost Of suit, and 10 sub
ject TO sale under I'm attachment lien certain
real estate owned by the defendant In the
county Of Iiraxton, State Of West Virginia,
to. wit a tract Of land containing 200 acres,
more or less, lying on the north side Of Elk
river aud on Slill'liNuse run and branches oil
len's run, heing part Of the land that was
conveyed to james SalSbury by George W.
Huffman, by deed bearing date 29d Of July,
1879, also anotlCr tract Of land Wing In said
county, adjoining the first described tract Of
land, on the waters Of Btn's run and branch.
Is Of Holly river, conveyed by George W.
Huffman TO the defendant James Salisbury,
22d OF July, 1877, containing 1903 ACtss, more
OF less, And II appearing hy affidavit filed
that tile defendant james Salisbury IL not Al
resident OF tic State Of HEST Virginia, and
lie not appearing, II Is ordered that lie do
appear here within Tour weeks after the date
OF tie first publication hereof, and do what
Is necessary TO protect his interest.
A Copy TeSic.
j. NJ. JONES; Clerk.
II. BranaOn pa april lail
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12
"Dinna ye hear the Slogan"
DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT.
GRANTS LAMENT.
ONE DY ONE THE ROSES FADE.

at tho election held in tho State Of
Connecticut on the 5lh inst, tho Dc.
lnocrucy made a clean sweep, elecling
q Governor, large majority in cpch
branch Of tho Legislature, aud al the
Congressman. We gain several thou
lands in the popular vote; two cOn.
greSmen; and about 80 members Of
The Legislature,
Glory enough!
Garry the news to Hiram y u
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12

Tnr Supreme Court Of tho United
States, in tue case of Miner against
llOppersatt. involving tho political sta
tus Vi women under the war amend.
ineuts, follows tho line already laid
down in the New Orleans aud other
recent cases. Women are citizens
nVw, precisely us they we're before the
Fourteenth Amendment, aud have
The sumo privileges now that they had
before. But suffrage is not one OF tue
ptyelegec Of citizens, as such, aud
the Fourteenth Amendment does not
apply to ii. A citizen is u voter un-
der The Consultation aud laws Of this
State, aud all that the recent amend
meuts provide is that the right Of u
citizen to vote shall DO dcuied for Ger.
TAU specific reasons.
A number Of very important coDsti-
Iuiional principles are la!d down with
unusual force aud clcurnes in this dc.
cislon, principles mUrc important. in.
deed, lbau the point directly ruled
that the political position Of women
under tho Constitution Is uotin auy
way affected by the amendments This
is the most interesting decision that
Chief Justice Waite bus yet delivered,
and il will be received with u great
deal Of pleasure BY alt but the suffrage
rcfOrmsrs, who have been lss lug
that the iramers Of tue amcud,nsnls
"builded better than they knvw"-a
most mischievOuS political idea.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12
school service at Homo.
"pa, what is a Radical ~

"Pa. what is a Radical Z"
"a Radical is a voraCious animal Of
tho genus homo, = native OfthC New
England Suites, but occasionally found
in tue Middle and Western Statss-a
satanic spawn Of Puritan parCatage,
conceived in siu, born in iniquity,
nursed at the breast of jealousy and
srlE.esteam, rocked ia tho cradle OF
prejudice and intolerance, educated in
the school Of low, cunning and foul
play, and lives in public aud private
pluudcr,"
Nov, my son, sine, l have defined
Radical, let INC hear you parse IT,"
"Badical is a compound uuconstitu-
lioual noun, black III person, declining
in number. African gender aud des.
peruto case, governed by the Niger,
acrOrdius to the Puritan rule, Que ig.
noranus governs another"
"Ihat will do, my sou. Catch your
pony mud take u ride"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12

am HitfHe gia@ and jrrsl,RCssgf
joaiG Thin hair is thiclscucd, fall
ng hair checked, and badness often,
Iiough not always, cured by its
use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the folliclos are destroyed, or
he glands atrophied and decayed;
nut such as remain can be saved by
his application, and stimulated into
ttiyity, so that new growth Of
air Is produced. Instead Of fouling
he hair with q pasty sediment, it
III lSeep.it clean and vigorous. Its
OCCASIONAL use will prevent tho hair
yom turning gray or falling of,
nd consequently prevent badness.
The restoration of vitality it gives
0 tho scalp arrests and prevents
he formation Of dandruH, which u
ten SO uncleanly and offensive.
rec from those dCleterious sub.
ances which make some prepara-
ions dangerous, and injurious to the
lair, the yigor can only benefit, but
lot harm it. If wanted merely for
HAIR DRESSING, nothing else
On be found SO desirable. Contain
ag neither oil nor dye, it docs not
oil white cambria, and yet lasts
ong on the hair, giving it n rich,
-|ossy lastre, and grateful perfume.
REPAIRED BY Or, ], c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
HOHEhL, MASS.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12

- War will the "old citizens do,
when tic railroad brings to our county
Eve thousand Of those Odd rurfi.
uers?' Let Jane Lew answer,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12
NOTICE.
To the ovcrsc erS Of The Poor OF
Lewis County.

You are hereby notified that there will be a
meeting Of tho Board on Saturday, April
24.hi NJ 10 o'clock a. ".
ELS. BLAND, Clerk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
HINT FOR MOTHERs

The newborn English ariStOcrat receives,
as soon as born, little bed with a hard
mattress. From its earliest age it is taken,
warmly wrapped, into the fresh air. After
the first year, its meals are reduced to three,
and this rule is so Interchangeable
that no child thinks Of Tequir-
ing anything more. After breakfast
il remains several hours in the open
air and then sleeps. The whole afternoon
is passed outside. From earliest child
hood, the children of the aristocracy have
the extremities clothed in the Warmest
weather. Never are English children in
trusted to the care Of young nursery-maid,
but to an elderly, experienced person, IN
der whose direction they constantly are.
As soon as the young girl goes to school
the carriage of the head and shoulders be-
comes an object Of attention, and under no
circumstances is she permitted 10 sit other
wise than upright. "Aly child grows but
once" says an English mother, sand,
therefore, nothing is so important as
her physical development" Everything
else can be acquired late. An En-
glisi child rises a. seven, breakfasts at
eight, dimes at one, sups at seven, and a.
nine goes to bed. Until twelve yea S Of
age it passes she greater part Of the day in
the open air, with only about four hours
mental work. An English maiden at
eighteen is flesh and blooming as a rose,
with light step and eyes beaming with
pleasure and life.
OF course, the life Ofgay society under
mines to some extent what the early train
ing has accomplished; but the sensible ply
steal education Of the first years leaves per-
manent effects, and the English woman re-
mains equal to the duties Of life and the re-
quirements Of wife and mother. If she does
not continue perfectly well, she retains
enough health to be very beautiful.
One sees in Great Britain ladies of sixty
With compilations iairer than those Of our
young maidens, and whose hair, though
silvered, is yet abundant and handsome.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
so HAn HE

The late Prof. D. vas, prior to his
appointment to his chair, rector of an
academy in FOrfashire. He was particu-
larry reserved in his intercourse with the
fair sex; but, in prospect Of obtaining a
prOfessOrship, be ventured to make prOpO-
sails TO a lady. They were walking to
gether, and the. important question
was put without preliminary senti-
ments OF notes Of warning. Of course
the lady replied a gentle ''No.' The
subject was Immediately dropped, but the
parties soon met again. "DO you remem-
Der" al length said the lady, "a question
you put to me when we last met?' The
professor said he did remember. "And do
you remember my answer, Mr.. D-?r
"Oh, yes" said the professor. "Well, Mr..
D." proceeded the lady, 81 have been
led, on consideration, to change my mind. "
"And so have !, dryly responded the pro.
fessOr. He maintained his bachelOrhOod
to the close.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
THECENTENNIAL ADDREss.

We publish this morning the address
OF the State Executive Centennial
Committee, setting forth briefly but
very clearly the reasons why every citi-
zen of Tennessee is deeply interestedin
seeing her properly represented at the
great Exposition to be held in Phila-
delphia next year. No time is to be
lost. Our resources are vast, and the
preparations for advertising them to
the world should be on no parsimonious
scale. Thorough organization and
energetic effort by the leading men OF
every county can alone ensure success,
and it is gratifying to know that the
movement has already come to be re-
garded by our people from IA
Torable standpoint. 1t will not
be the fault Of the UNION AND AMER
1cAN if they do not at last fully ap-
praciate its vital Importance to them
selves. to Tennessee and to the coun-
try. We trust that our contemporaries
throughout the State viii make room
for the address. They could not pos
sibly devote space to a liver topic.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
ADUEL TO THE DEATH.
Fire and Advance!-Ten Shots
Exchanged.

A New Yorker Wounded by HIS Gu
ban Partner, who Then Kills Him.
self
HAVANA, June IA duel was fought
YESTERDAY between DR.. AlgpTnon Sidney
Curtis. of New York, ard Salvador Cor
treal, a tobacco merchant CT Havana and
New York. The cOmbatants had been IN
innate many years and lived together IN
New York. Dr. Curtis arrived here two
weeks ago and was stopping a COTtTeaIs
house. He says yesterday morning he was
awakened bv Cortreal's shaping his face
and charging him with illicit connection
with his wife. This Curtis denied and hot
words ensued, which ended in challenge
and acceDtance. That evening both men
Droceeded in a carrisgetO Mariono, with
out witnesses. and dismissed the car
race. Five shots were fired by each COZ )
tesIant. beginning al a distance OF twenty
feet and firing as they advanced. a. the
fifth discharge DR.. Curtis was seriously
wounded in the hip and fell TO the ground
faiuting from pain and loss Of blood. Upon
recovering consciousness, he says he saw
Cortreal reload his revolver and place 1t at
his temple killing himself. CoTtreal's body
has been brought to this city. 1t is thought
he believed his opponent was dead. DF'
Curtis is confined to his bed aud IS under
Dolice surveillance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
LLANO ESTACADO.

,-,.v,,ected Surrender OF Wild Co
,,,a1c,yes-A Prospect for Peace In
NOrtherGl Texas.
To1-IsvILIE, June IA COTjer-J0uT-
,,oI Letter from Fort Sill, Indian Territory,
Nav 3I. saws: The Quabaha tribe Of the
wild Comanches are expected at Fort olll
TO-DAY TO surrender, agreeing to turn over
10 The military authorities all their arms
sn5 horses and mules. The horses num-
6a- about 1000 head and they have zUO
besI of mules. The baud has been raid
inc on Texas for the past five years, ana
fbe ant horities have always failed TO IN
61,ca them to come on the reservation
They have been anxiously looked for al
mo every- year by She fourth Omled
states cavalry on the Stake5 Plains, under
command of Gen. Mckenzie, but seldom
were they or any portion Of then found
Texas will be rid of a troublesome enemy
Rut one small band Of Apaches are SO"
ont. and 1t Is rumored they will follow the
example of their Quahaha friends, which
would leave the Southern Staked Plains
free from hostile Indians.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
THE INFANTILE PRAYER TEST.

Mrs. Fawcett, in her new novel, tells of
a precOcious infant who developed mar
velous originality ineXtempOraueouspra
When she said her prayers at her moth
er's knee, having been told that she was
not to learn any form Of prayer, but to ask
from her heart for whatever she most de-
sired, she prayed for "a red cloak wiv vel
vet buttons, 'xsctly like Amy G.ey's.
We're is anOver at We shop" Then, when
instructed not to ask for material, but for
spiritual blessing, her Interpretation Of a
spiritual blessing was that there might al
ways be short sermons in church. When
she had scarlatins, and her mother had
begged her TO pray for her recovery, she
having been told that when she was be-
ginning to get better her skin would peel
of, and that when it was all off she would
be quite well, joined her little hands in
bed and said in a soft voice, 80 God, peel
me quick
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
WASHING NOT TAKEN IN.


A good old minister Of one Of our New
England Baptist churches was sgreeably
surprised by the intelligence from one OF
his flock that FIVE individuals had expressed
a desire ON the next Sunday to have the
baptismal rite performed upon themselves.
After its performance, however, he was
somewhat chagrined that only one Of the
five joined the society Of which he wac
pastor.
a few Sundays after the same worthy
elder waited on him with the intelligence
that ten more desired immersion.
sand how many will join the sOciety?"
queried the minister.
"TwO, regret to say, are all we can de-
pend on, was the elders reply.
"Very well" said the good old man,
''you may as we'll inform the other eight
that this church doesn't take in washing" !"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
a. Springer Heard From Again.

CINCINNATI, June THE morning pa
pers will announce an offer from Reuben
r. Springer to give $4,000 to assist in the
erection Of permanent buildings for the
Cincinnati Exposition. This offer is con-
ditional upon the raising Of 100000
for the same purpose. An effort will be
made to have his gifts consolidated and ex-
pended upon a building TO be used for the
Exposition and for musical festivals, be to
give $4,000 and the citizens to contribute
S225, 700 for the same purpose. 1t is said
that several wealthy citizens offer to donate
literally TO the consolidated fund.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
OMAHA.
i,v.res-uvIIIzed and UnciviIIued.

sayaGes-CivIIIzed and UnciviIIzed.
OMAHA, NEB., June While the
family and hands were absent in the fields,
five strangers entered the farmhouse of
John Goodhart, thirteen miles west of here,
on Saturday, OveTpOwered the hired girl,
brutally outraged her person, lansaCked
the house, obtained $50 and escaped. No
clue and no arrests.
A dispatch from Lookout, Wyoming,
saws: Saturday afternoon a band Of Arapa-
hoe Indians made a descent on Harper's
rancho. fifteen miles south Of here, and ran
oG 100 head Of horses. Seven citizens
armed are in pursuit, but the Indians have
nearly two days the start Of them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
NEW YORK.
A String of Failures and Sus-
pensions.
sight-seeInE savages.

New YORK, June THE members
the deputation of Cheyenne river Sioux,
who have been in Washington, arrived in
this city yesterday and were taken to the
Grand Central Hotel. Mr.. Fielder, their
interpreter, says this party from the Black
Hills has never before been within the
bounds of civilization and it is the desire
of the Government to show them as much
of the country as possible before their re-
turn, and the visit to New York will be
devoted entirely to sightseeing, which
was begun last evening, when a number Of
them, in company with Mr.. Fielder and
Buffalo Bill, visited Gilmore's Garden or
city sensation. White Swan wore at his
belt during the day long string Of scalps
taken in his various excursions.
James N. SWeeny,
brother of Peter B. Sweeny, according to a
cable dispatch, died in Paris yesterday.
The deceased was recently indicted jointly
with his brother in the suits growing out
of the affidavit made by IngersOll, the par
dOned ring convict.
Paper Collars, Iron and Wool Tunl-
bling.
A failure is reported by the Metropolitan
Collar Company, o. P. Dorman, President.
The concern was one of the largest manu-
facturers of linen and other collars in the
country, doing a business Of 100000
per year.
The failure is announced Of Messrs.
Petite 81 Mann, South street, IN the iron
trade. The depreciation of prices for one
or two years is supposed to be the cause.
Gfv.r,r- g TTo1fan1 Rrrfhdr- in
the wool trade of this market, have sus-
pended payment.
There is large failure in the tea trade,
reported from London. 1t is supposed TO
be the firm doing Of late pretty rash bus
iness in shipping, and pushing their teas
on this market through the auction rooms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
The New Hampshire Senatorial Mud
die

CONCoRD, \. H, june IA hearing
was had before the Supreme Court this
evening, Chief Justice Cushing and asso-
ciate justices Ladd and Smith on the
bench, in relation to the Senatorial ques-
ton. The Republicans were represented
by Hon. Austin +. Pike, and the Demo
Gratis by the State Attorney General, Lewis
W. Clark. The decision Of the court was
reserved.
Pending the election by the Legislature
of a Governor, it is claimed that there is
now no Governor of New Hampshire, and
it is proposed to elect a President Of the
Senate as Governor pro fem. This, how
ever. would leave the Senate without a
quorum and perhaps still further compli-
cate matters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
The ChiIdrea's Revival.
The Rifle Team.
A Fiend ETost FonL

BALTIMORE, June 7.-On Saturday, near
OdertOn, a negro outraged Miss Jackson, a
young lady Of Is, most respectfully con.
neeted, and greatly beloved in tie neigh
berhOOd. Her parents were absent, and
she went TO the spring a short distance
from the house for water. While return
ing she was met by the negro, who seized
her by the throat and dragged her to the
bushes, holtlng a loaded gun in his hand
and threatening to kill her if she resisted.
Her clothing was torn in shreds, and her
face aud neck terribly cut and bruised.
The negro was captured this morning in a
swamp and confessed the crime. Several
attempts were made to lynch him, but his
captors got him on the train for Annapolis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08

TENNESSEE BONDS we're quoted In
New York yesterday at 5S4 for old and
So for new.
The NelU York Bulletin of Saturday
says: Estate bonds at the Board were
q higher for old Tennessees and firm
for Virginia consols. The rise in Ten
nessees is due to the expectation that
the July interest viii be paid. The
Treasurer and Comptroller Of the State
are expected here in few days to bor-
row the money" Comptroller Gaines
is now In New York for that purpose.