davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-27

The reception TO General Common and General
Chamberlain, which occurs in Portland next Tues
day, promises to he grand affair. These gentle
men will be met by the committee OF reception on
the train the afternoon of that day, and on arriving
there will be escorted to the Falmouth Hotel,
their headquarters during their stay. In the even
ing the same committee will escort them to City
Hail. the reception is rendered by the active AID
honorary members of the Portland Light Infau-
try
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-27

T.E. IIUSSEY. North Berwick. Nc.
These Plows are now made in both Steel and Iron.
3mlVs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-27

AT the regular meeting of Augusta Lodge, 10.
of G. T., the following officers were elected for
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30
THE sUB.COMMITTEE.
Third Day.


Senator Wadleigh's branch of the sens-
torial committee commenced work ut about
eleven O'Clock.
PA Tsiplstt, colored, recalled.
Rv Senator McDonald-Mr. Smith, of
Ohio. owned the Mount Pleasant planta,
ton; my father leased it for five
years, and if he paid . certain amount
during that time he-or the association
of colored man represented-were to own
nlace was seized; Mr.. Smith bought in the
place, and rented It; there were sixty or
sixty.five families; belonged to the Union
Rights Step Republican Club; the
president was George Brown, the
eecretary, James Moncrief; sergeant-at-
arms, Charles Turner; this is picture OF
Sames Moncrief; he did not carry gun, as
he is here pictured, when performing his
duties as secretary; this picture was TAKEN
in 1874, long before the club was organized;
have eeen it many times: it was taken in
Port Hudson; can read and write; the
pledge az republished in the REPUBLICAN
| this morning from the Democrat of June
81. was not the pledge we took; the first
part was right; this is the pledge:
"Resosped, That we, the undersigned
/, Republicans, do wilfully and faith.
fully and solemnly pledge ourselves,
| and life anO lives, TO VOIunteer
ourselves into q company to protec'
ourselves. wives and children ana etc, az
the t,me has cfma 40 we are compelled to
40 do, or else 60 back in what is called our
| former state"
don't know anything about the balance
Of the pretended pledge; there were twelve
men and boys at the house when the Regu'
Iators came; witness named six of the men
who we're with him. Upon being pressed
tor the names of the others, he stated that
he did wish TO give them, ss they were still
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30
WASHINGTON.

WAsHINaroN, December 29.-The Com
mittee ON Privileges and Elections COM
menced on Oregon to-day. Chad wick, tho
Secretary of the State of Oregon, testified.
The first lntimation he had of Watts being
postmaster was after tho election. Tho
Governor and himself agreed to be gov
erned in making the lists by acts Of Con-
gress and tho statutes of Oregon.
The Governor heard argument before
acting. Mr.. Odell, the Republican elector,
testified during the proceedings. Mr.. Odeli
WAS elected president and Mr.. Cartwright
secretary. Nr. Watts rendered his resigua-
tion. which vas accepted. Cronin then
said: "You fofuse to recognise mo-" Wit
ness replied: mo. cir; but we want the Ger
tifcates. You must not think that we will
NOT act with You, and you must never 60
from here and cay We would not act with
you" Cronin then loft, and tho college
proceeded to cast the vote, Mr.. Watts being
elected to I'LL the vacancy in tho college
caused by his own resignation. Adjourned.
The Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tiOns have summ0ned Cr0nin in the Oregon
electoral case.
The 0ettysburs.
A cable special says the United States
steamer Gettvsburg has returned to Gibral-
tar after further examination of the coral
reef recently discovered in the Atlantic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30
POLITICAL.
SaYler HalfaAed.

COLUMBIA. y. c., Decenb Der 29.-Messrs-.
Sayler, Abbott and Lawrence, sub-congres-
siOnal com mittee, completed their work
here to day. Their report, from returns a.
submitted, gives the State to Hayes and
Wheeler by about 700 majority, but shows
Mr. Hampton and the entire Democratic
State ticket elected by q much larger ma
jority. This committee leaves for Charles
ton tonight to JOIN the cub committee there,
and probably leave for Washington on
Monday.
The Committeo's Concluslons.
New YORK, December 90 The HeraNs
Columbia. south Carolina, dispatch says:
The House committee has, in concluding its
labOrs here, ascertained that the Hayes
l-ctors have an average majority of about
600 Votes over the Tilden electors in this
State. This result was reached early Thurs
day morning by the accountant Of the COM
| miitee; it is based upon the returns of pre-
clnct managers, and upon the actual votes
EAST as near ss the committee could get at
hon. l. was with some fficulty that tho
| SUB committee remaining here could be per-
suaded to give this announcement to the
| press. and it was then qualified by the re-
mark that there were certain illegal boxes,
r-galarities and discrepancies that would
have to bs considered by the entire com.
init ee when it again assemblies at Wash
ingron Two subcommittee now al
Charleston will meet he one now here al
+ or-uco in . few days, when the entirs
,omIni tee will prCceed to Washington t.
complete its lAbors. 1t is safe to say tn q,
h- c,mmi'tee will be unanimous in de
lCONTINuvo y ON EnURrH pAoei
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30
NEW YORK.

New YORK, December 29.-The schooner
Emma Pemberrou, from St. John, Prince
Edwards island, for st. Andrew, foundered
off Hatteras; crew saved.
Dead.
j. Holden Ormsbee, prominent cotton
factor, is dead.
A Wrecked Crew.
The steamer Tltsee, from St Domingo,
arrived this morning, having on board the
crew of the bark Susan L Fitzgerald,
wrecked near Cape Isabella, December l3.
bound from Salt Pond, Africa, to Boston.
Struggled Cigars.
Government officers yesterday afternoon
seized 25 900 emuggled cigars in Whitehall
street, the largest seizure of smuggled
cigars for many years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

Democr.tic club 1t Port Hudson formed in
line as the polk, and made th1 solored oen
vote tho Democratic ticket Guy 9a1uels
and Willie Slaughter kept thu m In hne.
To 66oator Mcdonald the mon who
oame to my h0use Were whites; Ellis. who
was killed, lived on 4r. YOung's place;
don't know whether he was . Democrat or
not; helped - bury hin; e wae !aad he
made . statement, but hs did not; he was
too weat; Va there when N. Young and
DR.. Do Lee came 70 got bis statsMent. but
he was too weak; the me1 who went there
made out the statement themselves; when
Ellie was killed Mr. Young said there was
somebody wanted fight, and that WAS the
niggers, and they should have it before
that night; that was what led to the Mount
Pleasant fight .e5rE y,ae go
To Senator McMillan-Never heard Of the
Regulators trying to bring anybody to jos
tice who had killed negroes, except In the
case Of Carter; the Democrats circulated .
roll among the colored people, pledging
them to vote the Democratic ticket.
French Carter, colored. sworn-Live in
New Orleans now; was in Monnt Pleasant
on the Monday after the fight; saw four
men hanging ut Mount Pleasant planta-
tion-two on the gate post and two on the
quarter street; knew one Of the dead men
Ned Foster; they we're ell colored; having
tWO UkOku0E0 Vu N4Es AVuuOO Yt8O0p VuO VI
whom was Q prisoner and one run of, l
went to see him about it; asked him what
he had agsinst my brother George; he said
that every black son of Q - Who belonged
to that Republican club would have to
leave or be killed; asked him what would
become of Georges property-six, cattle,
eight hogs and horse; he said ho would
keep them, and by the end of the year there
wo1ldn't be much left. s-
m ~ -
that they took Mr.. -Heis, justice Of the
peace, whom they went down to Mount
Pleasant. in order to get hold of tho mann
bers of the club; MI. Loudon told mo that
If it had not been for the sheri6 taking tho
prisoners on tho dsy he did, they would
have been taken that night. and nothing
more ever heard Of them; my brother LOWS
and some moro he knew were there, and he
let the sheriff have them. ~
George Spear, oolored, sworn-Reside in
East BAtsn Rouge; was visited ss nv house
On the sixteenth or seventsenth Of Jane BY
Mr.. Loudon and some other AIMED men,
who questioned me in regard to the Repub-
ican club; did not say did Or did not b.
long to il; they told me to 70 with them;
they HAD taken Gaorge Tenant out Of his
house heard them 1re at two coloeed men;
whom In front Of George Tennant's house I
refused to 70 further; Joe Slaughter drew
his revolver and fred ct me; ! ran into the
cane; went back homo aud stayed until
dark; heard firing in the direction Of Mount
Pleasant; after dark left for Bst6n Rouge,
% ny wite heard armed men riding psst
the house cay they were going to kill me;
have n 4 been back since; dare not 20.
To Senator NcDonald-Knew Ellie: do
not know that he was Depocrat, hs was
very much respected by people Of his own
color; know he was at one hms IN active
Republican. for I have been ct Republican
meetings with him.
Adjourned till today at ton o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

HANDSOME RESIDENCE AT AUCTION -
Messrs. Nash & Hodgson, auctioDeers, sell
at twelve O'Clock NJ. to-day. At the St
Charles Auction Exchange, the handsome
two-story frame residence No 100 Coliseum
street, between Jackson and Josephine
streets, for account of the succession of w.
NJ. Perkins, deceased. See the advertise
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30
Appointments.

Governor Kellogg made the following ap-
pointments yesterday:
Madison-Nst Hoggart, police juror vice
A. Kellogg, resigned.
St. Tammsby-Calvin Rubin, justice OF
the peace, sixth ward,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30
Nan Orlooua RCpUuY YCAN anva.

New Orleans REPUBLICAN, says:
"Al new sceDery painted tor Booths
Theatre is to be made fireproof. Might sr
we'll make Mr. Barrett wear Batc"k tx
tlpguisher tor his hump in r chArd III"
H. always wears the hose, don't he +
Picayune
Qait playing On the bose, there. L.
some other joker double it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

A traveller can walk over two feet o.
warning hiE to Keep of the grass"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

lCONrINuEo ON FOURTH PAGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

Alexander Hentz, celored, sworn-To
Senator McMillan-Resides In East Baton
Rouge; have seen armed bodies OF men
riding through the parish in 1874, 1875 aud
1876; moro in the latter year; live on Il. T.
Young's place; my house was visited on
Saturday night before election; was away;
Mr.. Young wanted me to vote the Demo
cratic ticket; told him when I went into the
Union army raised my hand and swore by
the Almighty God to support the govern
ment; he said that we thought the bull
doing was bad, out if the Democrats did
not carry this election it would be great
deal worse; told him that one could
stop it-that was God; he said that
might vote what ticked l pleased,
but would have to take the consequences
sfter ward; slept in my cotton house that
night, and the bulldozers came after me;
they made my wife get them water, and
told them was afraid now, but they would
catch me yet; did not sleep in my house for
| two months; would hear the bulldo z re-
galloping down the road, and l would run
| into the woods Ike q rabbit; they came to
my house again the night before the cleo
tion; voted the Republican ticket at Port
! Hudson; Willie Slaughter, white Demo
crat, said they would fix me for
that; Poss Young said that the cOlored men
| who did not vote the Democratic ticket
should be shot or hung; dared not 60 home
| came down to Baton Rouge, and after yard
TO this CITY; Nat Dawson, Ripley Williams
| William Eubsnk and many other colOred
| men came from the fourth and fifth wards
| to Baton Rouge to vote the Republican
ticket, and have not dared to return; the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30


niaint of the women; she was not employed
there: she was called Q notorious liar.
William Washburn-To Senator Sauls
hurv-Live in Morehouse; know Lizzie
Finch: saw her in what l believed to be .
pretended ft; had frothing ct the mouth,
stc.. v0uld liz down when Mr.. Faux told
har to. that was what convinced me 1t was
nratended: it was 0 masterly piece Of act-
mo: she then accused Esther OF poisoning
her: she wse accused before the waro mag
istrAte of poisoning = child ana wss ais,
charged for lack Of evidence, though no sa'o
he believed she was guilty.
Robert Faulk-To Senator Sa9lspnryLI
Reside in Morehouse; knew Lizzie Fincn;
lived a wear on my place; WAS woman OF
vsrv bad character; about the lowest sPeci'
men of humanity; the hands would nave
left If abe hadn't been sent away; sne was
ch.rosd with having poisoned Alice BUCK
lav's child; was discharged, though tne
magistrate said he believed she was gullty'
| shs had given the child some OF the meol'
cine sent to her and had bid tne Dot.Ie uI- y
~ hottie. the doctor eaid that would have
| k;Iled Lizzi. if she had not cen 30 exclteo
| A,;ca Buckley-To Senator Salisbury
! Kn.w Lizzie E,nob; her character was very
had. wOuldn't believe ANYTHING she swort
| -. i,vzia had some medicine; there was NJ
on. ' .ise to give my child any but her; Il
US medicine DR.. Cotton had given her 1ol
snasws: some of it was on the enilu
| clothes; saw the bottle on the man'eip'eoe
| when | went out; it was gone wnen CAM !;
| hail. l. zzie said the rats had khocAeu
Sawn. 49, Srrens Harris found it and tn
spoon under the table.
The chairman said he had long 81? s,nce
,no - The conclusion that nothing Ellza
ooo oo;% was Va TO be believed merely because sne q.
ss;a ss; 80: therefore there was no use IN =.
tenn tsmutna to strengthen such opinion o'
| sucH evidence.
san.tor Salisbury said her testimony nae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-16
rHE HELPING HAND TO THEIR seq.
Women Practically Solving the vexed Prob
lem 0f Women's Rights.

The Ladies Art Association met at 1l5
East Twenty-third street. the residence Of Mrs.
Eliza Greatorex, the artist, on Tuesday. Mrs.
Henry Peters Gray announced hat she h nd bee n
appointed Cnairwoman Of the Art Com mittee
OF the Women's New York Centennial Union,
and empowered TO select three women arr lists to
be members Of the commit tee, whose province
will be the designating Of the decorative pro-
ductions OF women that are TO be exhibited in
the women's pavilion In Philadelphia. the pic
lures 10 be subject TO the Judgment Of Nessrs.
Thomis Hicks and j. .. A. Ward, the Art Com
mittes OF the Centennial for the State OF New
York. Shc named Mrs. Eliza Greatorex, Mrs.
Richmond Philips ana Miss Mary Cook AS the
Committee women
Mira. Alice Donlevy did no; understand why
pictures painted nv women should he subjected
to the final dicta Of men. II the women OF the
Art Committee OF the women's Centennial
Union are capable OF Judging all the other
branches OF wOmen's artistic work, they sh ould
not be deemed incapable OF ctitictsing their
paintings.
Mrs. Greatorex was glad that men are TO pass
finally upon the pictures that women may CON
tribute. Men, she sid, knew more tnan women
OF art, Tor, as rule, they study it more earn
esily. They are gentlemen, and none OF them
will slight even the bumblest OF women's art
Mrs. Donlevy said that II the submission OF
the pictures 10 men WAS to he regarded as pre-
cauuoOarv rather than compulsory oonces-
sion, sue would be glad To submit any OF her
works.
Mrs. Greatorex moved that a committee OF ex-
perts be selected to collect the most notable
achievements In the vrious kinds OF womeus
art work on side OF painting.
The motion was cordially approved, and Mrs.
DOnlevy. Miss COrne,ia $. Post, Miss Sus IN HAYS
Ward, Miss jessie Gurus, anJ Mrs. Mary Kyle
Dallas were selected.
II WIS then determined that paintings by wo-
men shalt be sent TO as broadway, whore the
rooms OF the state Art Committee are, aud their
other artistic works to ChickeTlhg Hall.
Mrs. GreatOrex invited subscription for
needy women artists, who may otherwise be I'M
| able to produce anything for the exhibition. A
handsome sum was subs cribed on the spot.
Mrs. Zina Fay PIERCE said that the collec-
tiOn should be sent to deserving women ar lists,
and soon returned Invested probably, so
that II NAV be u perpetual fund for aiding
women artists. The association voted that that
| should he done.
Mrs Greatorex proposed Mss Annie +. Man
| ners. an iluminator, as the nTst beneficiary Of
| the fund. Mis- Manners, Mrs. GrcA orex sad
| had been compellel to Keep her sex concealed,
and had been supposed To be and dealt with bY
| her EMPLOYERS as "A bnv. They would not have
employed woman. She IN talented and stTug-
Rlng, and snOuld he encouraged. The assocla-
| ton va ed To lend Miss Manners 500.
Mrs GreatOreN viii De the saleswoman of the
art works in the Women's Pavilion IN PhIladsl-
| phia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-16

How he Began to Diet DOGS and Why he
Continues TO do 30.

MIR. Frank schcur lives at "a Berlin
tannery. His fellow laborers for time looked
with envy upon the juicy fresh meat that Scheuer
had for his dinner every day, unable to under
$ aud how he made his small wages go far
enough to support family and furnish himself
daily with fresh meat. One day, In answer 10
an Inquiry, he said "That Is not mutton that
is dogs meat. 1t is good. win you try M"
They did not try II. although they could hardly
persuade themselves that he spoke the truth.
Scueuer smiled at their scruules. H. even ask 81 d
some OF his fellow aboIers to visit nim. and
when they did 50 he pointed 10 the kennels, In
which were several dogs fstteninc for the knife.
When the facts were noised abroad they Gre
ated no little scandal. The neighbors wondered
how Scheur had been able to keep az many u og >,
aud why he Ch ,uged them 80 often, but none
mad suspected tue truth. Tney had very lir 10
to do with Mrs. Schcuer. and no feeling Of
friendship prevented them from making "a
much talk as they pleased. As Scheuer and his
wife could not underst nd the iangu ige and the
scandalous reoorts, they went on fattenine, Kill
COMPLIANT OF Scneuers doings was made TO
Newark's Health Inspector. VINO found that all
that had been alleged against Scheuer was true,
but tnere was 10 law tornidding the use OF dogs
meat for food. Scheuer told him candidly tn Il
he ate dog meat not because be was poor, out
Frank scheuer was found handling wet hides
In Isl lnclard's tannerv. He Is about hve feet
high and very slim build. He answered
questions without embarrassment or wv OF
sh!me
Yes II Is the best meat"
How long Is h since you ate 1t drst."
ION. four or i've We irs before | came from
would cure my consumption. 1 did so, an
liked 70 so well, that1 have been eating II ever
SINCE"
What meat Is It most like7"
"Muttln or We !. That T.. when the dog Is
Young. II IL Is ga II gets stronl, aud have to
season II nigh with pepper and vinegar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-16
YOODOoIsM IN HAVANA.
Nanigos Arrested white CeIebraiIna their
Feast Of the Sacrifice.

Nanigos Arrested white CelebratInG their
Feast Of the Sacrifice.
HAVANA, March IA good deal of ex-
element has prevailed here In consequence OF
the police having on Sunday arrested about .
hundred and nfty "Nanieos" while celebrating
their feast called the Sacrifice. The carcass Of
a fowl tthe blood OF which the " Nanieos" drink
on snch occ'sions) WIS found IN q room, and
also the crnsees on which the members names
are drawn by lot-the one drawn Tn swear To XIII
the nrst person whom he encounters. The
police also found an altar, on which was a de-
ure of Jesus Christ, with two knives sticking in
us back, pointing out the exact spot where the
Ma igo" Is To plunge the knife into his yIotini
Tue "NanigOs acknowledge "a belief and per-
form ceremonies somewhat resembling those OF
the VOodoOs. Tney were formerly all blacks,
but among the arrested a number Of
" htfes and fifteen women.
A report was circulated yesterday evening tn at
all the meat at n slaug house In this CITY mad
been poisoned hy negroes. The origin Of this
false report Is unknown but In con equence OF
II over three-fourths OF the over-cTedulous
Havanese left their meat untouched on the
breakfast tables this mo ming. Not st1gle ca Q
OF pOIsOninR has been re ,ortsd.
general desire is expressed that Capt. Gen.
JOvelar Will send the "kaHigOs " TO Fernando
Po, ala OF them being b4d characters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-16

SUPREME CoURT-CHAhnERS Nos. 80, %, 100
800 3bl, 3dj 36d, 3O3, 500 $40
GKSInAL rERM.- Ms. 20. 80, 67ls 1871 a. Iio i47.
ials ilh ~, lSO dS. ~ ~, 80, 81 ~ NJ, HO yo %
SPECIAL rERM.-Nos. So isd i06 ga l07 100 1870 ~.
s5O ~ q n, 49, 49, 9A2 20 10 23a H. "a, Isl, 300.
o.o tHq 1g1 aa Nos i,si 7i9 els3 1850 259t'
1914 1891, 1871 les, 1919 Pat ii.-Casc ON no oay
eAiendsrs Pir! ~ Nos, 1880 O5l9, llsO, 10 1894
l,St i,3i siSe ~ lO9s,s ~ l. 25Si, 1907
enoar Gaze on trial, No i2l5 Part II-No day clien-
dur. 'se GA ina, No. 704
COMMON PLEAs-kQuiiN.- = ~ "a "a so Tral
TIm.P rlI.-Ne.. lals 900, III go. I55i ,7s oiols
~ is9o i e. 1d dSS d dSso rs g3' dd iGg i9g
9 95 p19 lGis i5sl l6n ldaS, 1862, 1878, i5JL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-16

WEDNESDAY. Narcn l5-FiOur was moderate
" actiy, but unccs barely sietdi shpprrs ana home
Iuyere incline 60 holu on We quote: Flour
STATE ana str .uperhne t4eoSet4oj; %. shipp IL
$3.50 surl. trade .rluds. 90 S5gb "a
MiunthOt, patents e., 3a t9jO; Western and 81 "
ern winter "a ra,, S1l5@sh ia. Xxx ana AK, sn.2b
1910. I've hour, fl.4DVDs0. Cora meal (26oGDsJ 20
for western nm. South rn.
IorroN - rot. nuil aud m bnrere' favor. MlddhnR
M ans, I17 ei saes 4i6 bals Futures opened IlG4
s 31c. nign % Mheh @as ate ward 81 sues 2J3J6
ol"sins Al IS llBc for harch as 7.32c Tor April
Ia, p,rts @ .diy l0SOJ bAias.
PROVISIONS PlrN lower ami moro active; sales IN
a. tp' Boo % mess al s22 ~, N iutufe livery
LOO ubs 40 VETO for April ~ flr MAJ, and s2 III
Tor June Bacon NOR ac'ivc tuts $40 lac. ior
city lons el,ar, aud l2ftq2gac Tor Mtste 40 Lad
hhuc over anu actlVe kits On TN ot lOiO n
lla bp iur prime tY si3G lstSi3 80 fur prime Western
nnl FL 100 ~ ohgr4de q q Nll for ~ ure delivery.
tlS55 ar for April elB 10 for MAY, and 1850
Western.
SRAIA-whsai dali and hsavy sales 100000 puaA. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-16

In state houds note sales OF Missouri o., Ion q
boads. at i04, New York state "a bounty loan re
tered, lOlk and Tennessee O.. ola At 81 Central Ma
tonal BsnK shares brought 1000 1OOas IairOad secur
TIES w,rc moeerateI dealt in, WI the principal trans
sections as follows; Lehigh anu ". B consnlid ted
wy Chesapeake ana ONO lists, coupon S5l; Chi.
c-go and Northwestern consolidated coupon gold
bonds. p35y 9A Erie 3Js. lOl1. Burlington, Cedar
\ pids ard Minnesota lsis. JOS Neg Jersey Central
LIS new, il4A North Missouri lsts, o. Ohio and
Pacnc =. land grant, l034e lO;aS C., {. ana I. {.
lists. DIT Toleda. Peoria WARSAW lss, West.
cru diy.sion, 80 Toledo and wsbash eds ~ Great
Mestern lsts, sS, " Mariposa -. gold con, 1Ol
New YORK Central O. 1888. lOJ Rome, WAtertOwn aud
o. d,nssurs ~ con. w. W U. l. comp. 1900 100 /
and ~. Paul Let mortgage, La Crosse DIVISION l0esl
Ere "a mort gage, IVY 1924 lie Ah rag l0i
Central Pacific god bOnds luSs lOSlt Western Pari.
a. no. IS lOi1 Union Pacinc RAJ road ii mortgage.
lO5 Union l. ciac sinking Fund, gIjs Paclhc Rail
road OF Missouri 1st mortgage, ".
ne opening aign'si, lowest, ana +. N. cIoslng
prices OF STOCKS TO-DAY