davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06

parently abandoned graveyards in prefer
ence to burying them in the modern Come
teries. In one of these cemeteries your
correspondent saw large stone cross,
Oldest relic in Ireland. It was, according
to Mr.. Seward, erected in the year sol, or
shortly after the days Of st. Patrick. If
these ruins were in America it would be
unsafe to visit them, as they certainly
would make q safe retreat for snakes and
other poisonous reptiles there But here,
fortunately, we have no snakes or anything
living that Is poisonous for body or soul.
The grass and ivy have grown high In the
ruins, and the crows have their nests built
in the loose stones. These now are the
only Inhabitants of those places where once
lived the scholar and the saint. A stranger,
unless he be interested in Irish history,
would scarcely think these relics worthy Of
notice. If he would like to visit something
more modern and his stopping place is
Dublin he can visit one of the finest Come
teries (Glas Nevin) probably he ever saw,
where sleep the remains of Daniel O'Con-
nell, over whose vault has been erected q
very fine monument. The vault may be
visited and the coffin can be seen. In Cork
also there is very fue graveyard, and
here also is the resting place of one of Ire
lands cherished sons, Father Mathew. The
people in great numbers visit the grave,
which is marked only by an iron fence K 8,
and email tombstone simply bearing the
name of the great apostle of temperance. In
the city, however, there is a very fine
statue erected, and the inscription, "Fa-
ther Mathew: A Tribute from Grateful
People," can be read upon It.
Mr.. Editor, do not wish to occupy too
much of your valuable space, but If you
ever visit the land of your forefathers you
will have no occasion to regret the time
spent in making the journey or the expense
incurred. II you have never been here, of
course you know bat little about the coun-
try, and in order to know the truth, con-
clude to come, and I'll give you q warm
shake hands in Cork's own town.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
DIED !:

CoLLARY-on Monday, July a. 1873. Patrick
Colary aged thirty.sEht years. native Of the parish
Of Easky, County Sligo Ireland and resident Of this
city for the last twenty. one years.
Galway and Sligo papers please oopv.
GILLN-On Sunday, July 81 1876, at 8 P n. Mark
r. Gin, native Of Castlsbar; County Mayo. Ireland
aged years. and resident Of this city for
the past eighteen years.
KNARESBoRoUGH-At 3 O'Clock P. n. Fridsy,
August4 1878, Mary oHara, wife Of P. KnAresbOrouSh
aged hftyseven years, native Of Kilkenny. Ireland
Boston and Chicago papers please copy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
I'M 1aRMORIAM

Il. B. q n. A. A-Daniel o'Connsn Branch (No. Q.
New Orleans, August le76.-At regular meeting of
this Branch HELD the above date the following
Rmble and resolutions were unanimously adopted,
Whereas, it has pleased God in His infinite wisdom
TO remove from midst our late Treasurer, MARK
r. GHLIN;
Be it resolved That sincerely deplore his loss as
he sver.sealouS member Of this Branch, good
citisen, and faithful friend and true Christian
Be it further resolved. That tender HEARTFELT
sympathy to his afflicted sister in this her hour
Be it further resolved, That thiS preamble and
buttons be spread the minutes of this Branch and
published In the MORNING STAR newspaper, and that
originals countersigned by the President and Record
ing secretarS> be traaRmitted his bereaved sister
NJ j. SAVAGE,
a. F. BRENNAN,
D. DoNE9AN.
ANDREW FOX.
NJ DEvANNEY
n g. PENDERGAST,
Committee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06

We beg to inform the public that We sre prepared
through our regular established agents to supply the
trade in any quantity with the following celebrated
TIES:
The ARROW and Open Side Slot Beard & BrOther's
Lock Tie Branch Crookes & Co.'s Lock Tie.
We also beg to that the interests of MesSrs
Beard 4 Bro and Branch, Crookes s. Co. are now
merged into the American Cotton Tie Co. Limited.
The Company's New Orleans agents are MeoSrS.
Stone q INIT. ogden 4 Bell, Chsm Boyd, Archer q
Torland, VIM Dillon, D. L, Ranlett Co.
For she American Cotton Tie Co. Limited.
sussy B. w. RAYEE q co.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
ST. PATRICk's HALL ROR REN9
FOE Balls, CONCERTS And EALRs.

81. PstrickS Han. the L.AR9EsT AND FITEa
HALL IN TILE CITK, wiz ~ rented, b ths nise
or IopRer, ON reasonable terms, for CoNCEB1
Rails, LECTURES. FAIRS and EXHrHTTEo
For CHARITABLE ENTKRTAIN7EENE9 Vi11eEi
diStinOtiOa Of creed she Han win b rSntod e HaG
PRICE.
ARPly -
noRBH Ne. - Oa1D sers
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06

TIE
CATHOLIC NATIONAL SERIES.
Readers and Bible History.
BS RisAs Rev. RiOh. Ss.. aIl%ssar D. ni'Asp Of
PRIMER q osata. BIBLE HISTORY. sases
FIRST READER. IS o.A THIRD READER. ~ o..
SECOND READER &Octa FOURTH READRA. o..
FONTS OF SUPERIORITY.
The literary character and Thoroughly cAsaolis tsns
Of the lsssons-
Tho esuy and natural grading Of shs ssriss aaa ita
general adaptation 20 the demands OF the eoAeaie
room.
The mechanical execution. including the quAiisy
tho paper the type. the binding and the beauty and
numbsr Of the illussrAtons
The Catholic National Readers
have met with q mos, cordial reception fresA thes
entrusted with the education Of Catholic yen4h.
We give hero the names Of few who have eads1ssd
the For full List Of Testimonials 10 rsfss -
our sehool-Book Circular.
The Most Raw. Archblshep Of 81. Louis,
Nj. f.; S:SsS s.
Detroit,
81 HyAcnth. CenedE.
The Very Rey, +. a. Roa Cleveland.
Rev. Walter Il. Ill., Sd, St. L0uss- Es
Rev. 5essps % REsIe.i New Tsef
Rov. N. Puts Napoleon. O..
nev. YAntei Pres seminairs de Ste. ThsFssc,
Montreal, Canada
Tho xAysrtAn Brethsrs Industrial Bchoei, Car
roll y. o., Md
SstaFs of Metre Dame. Milwaukee
W. k Delany, Eco. Erie, Pa.
J. o. Bourres EsQ Principal T. i. q. ScAeob =
The ussnins Sisters, st. Louie.
r. II Gatoa Esq Fort Schuyler, N Y.
The Catholic Press,
Brownson's Quarterly Roview,
Tho Catholic Record,
Tho Catholic Rsview, 9s3
The Boston Pilot, rs
The Cincin Att Telegraph,
Tho Catholic Standard. eto, etc. t4 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
The Development OF Nature.

In the wise economy Of nature there has
been distributed through the vegetable kingdom
variety Of healing balsams adapted to the relief OF
Diseases but 1t is believed that In product Of the
Of pulmonary diseases IS in Wild cherry To render
concentration. In TUrr's EIPEcToBANT 1t is believed
these objects have been eeoIed the fullest extent
1t is administered in general practice q
remedy for Bronchitis, Group, Asthma, Pneumonia
and all dseases Of the Tbroat Lungs and Chest. To
the consnmptive - Is q great blessing,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths aviu he9rv
be inserted for fly cents. Obituaries 1riu BE- Charged
al tie rate Of ten cents q line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
CatechiSmS.

CatechiSmS.
Father Muolers Series Of Catoohsms Of ChflslAn
Doctrine. t&
No. i.-For BeRinners oents.
No.a-For Parochiai and Sunday Schools. - cts.
No s.-For the Family and ssadeats, 90 osate.
These CA:Oohsms published With ths aDpruhas
ton Of Most Rev. J. Roosevelt Baylsy. DID,. AEaA.
bishop Of Baltimore. Nd They also approved -
by the Archbishop Of Milwaukee, and tho Binhope oe
Wheeling Wilmington, Galveston, Riehmona, ~.
Paul MArysvillo and Savannah.
Penmanships.
RI0HrMYER's AMERICAN sYsTEM or FEM
MANSHP. In Thirteen Numbers PEG doses.
0e oentA net.
KNoPP'S PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF PEMGAH~
SHIP. In Nine Numbers. Per dOsoa. eacs ned.
KNopPs GERMAN PERMANENTLY In Nina lEans
bers' Per dozen, 90 cents nst.
SPECIAL. TERMS FOR NTRoDuCTIoH.
BEEZIGER BRoTHERS, ~
aus Iysp New York. ClncnnsN and 81. Loass.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06

JACOB OFT, .,,a
239 Magazine Street, Corner of CslNope,
Stores, Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted Up
with Dispatch. Jobbnz promptly attended to.
Clsterne made and repaired.
street, sont through the Postofice, promptly At
tended to. dei9 IS iySp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
SADLlER's EXCELSIOR SERIES OF
BIOGRAPHIES,

Embracing three books besides intermodiate work.
for those who wish TO vary the grade. entitled
Excelsior Introduction to Geography,
coming between Nos 1 and 3.
This Series Is the most highly approved one pub
lished having been recommended by moro than thirty
Arohbishops and Bishops, besides hundreds Of the
best critics In the land In those schools In which 1t
has already been adopted. it has lent new charm to
the study, innumerable testimonials from the best
teachers testify
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
CATHOLIC TEXT BOOKS
Catholic Schools.
SADLIER'S
Excelsior Series of Readers
CAREFULLY PREPARED By
CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS TEACHERS
OF HIGH CULTURE AND LoNa
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE
Beautifully illustrated, Systematically
graded,
SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE LATEST M
PROVED METHODS OF TEACHING.
NEITHER LABOR MOB EXPENSE
HAS BEEN SPARED
NEITHER LABOR MOB EXPENSE
HAS BEEN SPARED
in the endeavor to mako the EXCELSIOR READERS
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.

Tho Series oonsists of six numbers, arranged and
adapted In matter and the capacities Of the
pupils under instruction. It Ia COMPLETE AND
UNIFORMLY EXCELLENT. The interesting and
strictly progressive character Of tho reading lessons
covers wide range of literature, from the Primer,
which guides the sping tongue OF the infant to tho
from eminent authors.
Catholic Teachers. desirous, Of having Readers In
the hands of their pupils that Will aid Thorn to pro
nounce and read correctly while at the time they
leave lasting Impressions OF virtue and religion the
youthful mind, will not fail to examine the R1celsor
Series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28
fIAAAcIIA AND coMMHRcIAA.


N"N"Af' NV 80 M'-lHe opera
tions AT the stock Exchange deyeloueJ An ir-
regulirlut GENERALLY b.nyv market win Tsl.
-"''' " -N'''''' "'"'' "'"'N''' WI" h"h'
shore' ana Del ware LacAaw ma and Western
as tie princiual features. The weakness Of the
er-t ,,,..a ,,,s ,t,n,. a. =, g.. $500, .
%" '"''N' va '"''", U"o 10 lree l'E I'r
sptcul ave account while the latter yielded
from IL 3, to U.s.. clIar way becaus. of h, com
s '' W " ''-
"n " se"e' OruN op'lohs rom "a 10
c6&. Lake shore declined from 81, 70 j6h
seller g. and Delaware and Hudson dronnsd n,
a., - ~, -, N' w.
we s'N" ''n'i rom 'U4 10 wv western
Union, however. was comiAra ivrlv steady and
fell nnly from IL. 10 III. s.ller IN. Win or.-
.,r w. Wa" r.
N -ymnathy with tue remainder Of the list, de-
clinea >, TO a.. and Tnion p,c,oc on , .,,
par''Nol' large business broke fron ~ 10 .,
seller 3 in the fnal trade. Wabash further ID b.
v.nc,d a. ~ ..ut. to5L. tut 90. -. o.
.. = ''"'' ~ - Wv ~" "''''! zen
lf'I was df'lI q weak AZ decline from oj4
TO ~ seller T. iue rtlieh q 4 cent. 10 lu'..
SStrsso y o4y:r . nd i VIII, ""I Iaa Hs
liver cannon dronpeJ AZ 1toe % 'Sloi
but the ureierred ran NJ from "a. to q, with
H"iiva Se'v, '""e|e,' AT -, pNiTs showed
quiet at2l'4 ara.
brought our o,rn tpe eS.rni ,
considcrnhe sklrmii,hin, w. ot,,ryrG' ,'i' ""'
,"rs an WYNN liz I NC 'la'',r upeIh-
,u's on 'it"'t S'uv "i Ile account appeared "a
te south wni'e At the H,c nm, 49, s ',,n
heretofore recognized leaders Of the marker
were .NlnehliY shApiI ,heir action for more
p'onpUhI.I nrilonstlh,lon later IA the week
eib OF Mnlyn Lhht Snore relfe-ehted -. 80: Del
ern Union, 1888, Erie. 3.SOO; New Jersey cen
mai 44u1.' N,irnt't,n t'.ntr 4 IL i,l. =, i,i
An. ime nr, f.,f. \ 90. o''," ~ ~
ferred, 20; wabash. 22s5; Unlou P,c'nc, 300:
hlck Isl ma LA Pac'nc Mail, $50; Qlichsil-
q \ and AUft Natv N.,f 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28

Mrs. Hunters behavior after Engaging
Rooms in the Ashland Iouse.

Rooms in the Ashland Ii0use.
A carriage was driven up to the Ashland
House, in Fourth avenue, at about Ell mt o'clock
on Saturday morning, ana from It alighted
well-dressed, middle aged woman, who engaged
aroom. she gave Il baggage check OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad to the clerk, saving that her
trunk would soon arrive. Aoout i've o'clock in
tie aitornoon she began to walk up and down
the halfway. Mr.. BrDchway, the proprietor,
questioned her, aud sue answered that SIZE did
not ike her room. Another apartment was pre-
pared, but she did not like that. Then she tore
the green baize from the door. DIR. McGrady
having been summoned, said that tho woman
was slightly deranged. Sue said that her name
was ABIGAIL Hunter ana that her father lives IN
flt,ie county, Ma. sac refused 10 take madi-
clne and gulug into the street, suddenly tossed
htr hat. veil, ana Va.ise into the gutter. Iuev
were handed eek To her, but she again threw
them away sue was theu token into the hotel,
ana at her own req icat d police officer was sum
moued. Mr.. BrOcKWdY ACCOMPANIED her t.
Bellevue Hospital In her v4llse we're a ticket
Tor passage IN tue steamship Russia for NOV. ~,
drait for tNi drawn 10y Brown Brothers n Co.,
and "A cunsiuerd lie sum OF money. Ga sunday
morning she became periec " r tiunal. ller
father. who was IN tue city, and other irienus,
called on her YESTERDAY. They viii take her
u THIS morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28
Republicans Asking Tor an Honest Count.


The following petition, which explains
Itself was in circulation In this city tins morn
ilrg. ana everywhere received signatures ~ soon
~ II was presented. II WAS issued by Meter X
Co.. of 81 txch tnfe III zee:
- In smuch As the present condition OF public
affairs, growing out Of the recent Presidential
election, creates ere 4 and general distru-t
long the people, which has already seriously
disturbed business, ana Il likely 10 disturb II
stlil more seriously for months to come. unless
tIe canvass of les in cert In disputed states
be- conducted with tho utmost imparti litv and
fairness, so as 70 convince the whole commu-
nity that the Will Of the people, as EXPRESSED by
their llots. Will bee carried out, aud not de-
ielted hy partisan contTvinres.
we, members Of the Republican party, who
voted Tor ITS national candidates, unite in urg-
Ing dpon all who are intrusted with the rcs pom
stniileS bearing upOn the result, to discharge
their duties urumptlY tmpartiallv, fairly. and In
tue presence OF representatives Of both parties.
throughout the entire proceedings, so that by
IN honest count and a true return Of the votes
actually gwen the agitation of the public mind
may ue Gained. the ptrnlNsis OF trade arrested,
aud our trtdiuonul confidence In the integrity
aud cih iency VI republican government be pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28
THE BRIrISH GRAIN TRADE.
An Advance In Wheat IN London Large Ar
rivals from the PaciGc slope.

LONDON, Nov. 27.--rhe Mars Lane Er-
press ia It's weekly reyicw Of the British corn
trade, saws: A continuance Of the meagre sup
plies Of HOMEGROWN grain both in London and
country markets indicates expectation of an
advance. English wheat on Saturday advanced
shilling to two shiiIings per quarter at a major
ity Of provincial markets, tut growers showed
iittlc incliuatiun TO tart even at that improve
ment. while In Mark Lane the few "a npies oler-
inc ON Monday fetched fully pr vi0us mi es.
The local trade during the TEMPORARY luli IN
lliical AFFAIRS has reg ined is turli balance,
! heait ~ tone prevailing although business has
20. been brisk tins, however en- Sc rc-lv toe
exp 'cteu whtn imt CrtS IRE being a ny
"uded to toy the numerous ariiyIls from
port which are ice.bound d ring winter.
he weeks imports htve haen tnus 81 el.ed uy
numerous arrivals Of Russian whelt, while the
quantity on passage h also ilcreas d. there
being now bout 2.OOuOl qu irto. a1o {. snip
ment> from California account for tnis increas o..
lie suDplv from al Other usual sources show "A
dinlinntinn compared with the corresUonding
period last year. lne enormous crop on the Pa
cilic slope has been the single great exception o
the geuerI rule Of a short harvest. II the
United Kingdom T. il- ultimate dcs .iuation, ap-
urrheuslpus d. t. fIture pr .es might ne l., ly
entertained. The Continental demand may re-
llsVe US VI "a cunstdcrdule quantity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28
AN ISEMENTS.
ReOpenina of the Park Theatre, md Renp-
pcmrnnce Of LoiIn-" MusriIe.r


A goodly audience heartily welcomed
Iotta to tue stage Of tho Park Theatre last
night. She acted in play new IN this city, pre-
p red by Nr. f. Marsden, AMI He'd " Musette
or, the secret Of Guide Cour' Its plot is very
small, nut very meloirlmntc and not over
clearly iadc tied. II IS, IN fact, play made
to give occasion for the 'xhiuitipn OF
Lottas peculiar style, or STYLES, of acting It
was as a whole very well played. The cast was
much stronger than those usually seen in plays
Of this kind. II embraced Mr. j. w. Carroll. Mr..
i. \. Anderson, an actor mp TO this time COM
pitufiyely unknown IN this city, nut VINO showed
excellent qualities. and who, n be keeus the
prouIise Of hts FIRST a pc rance here, viii soon
heroine a favorite 10 the metropolis; Mr.. hos.
Nhhn. iarile comedian ana pleasant singer :;
Nr lho-. +. Morris, Mr.. Delyil RYAN, Mir.
W. }. Cog3well, Miss Annie Elm ndson, Miss
: IRA stevens, and Mrs. ID. b. Naudevere. The
piece WAS well mounted. Lotta played lie
TIA. she rreser,es her elasticity, cuts her
antics, hurlesques cNerlti and would over
ac, If her modes were subject 70 any rules, or
were Ike any hing else. what she tries TO do
l. 10 auiuse her audiences. ana IN TINS she sue
ceeds The piece will be represented az the
Park till further notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28

NEW YORK, Monday. Nov. 27.-Recelpts oi
tetN,s Y"st ray uul today PSI car loads,
W. head, making ~ 1913 forthc week, against iffi1
Tor the previous week. aud 5Oi for the
wee ia.t var. There some very choice steers
among the offerings und also number Of loada OF
lniclur and comm OC. including several lots from
tylOrtdv, but nou' from Texas. he market was In.
ncilve but fairy frm n about the selling rates of
~ frdai-ln DIV nee fr the week oqus to &c y n.
ftlih ann extra steer. we're sold 10i a. l03lc n,
w er- ~ Ms % thr lrscwt; fair to very good do
a. W,l"lOc - dr'r 90 NJ; Interior and medium do.
a. lllgHc., to drps. 5,etdd b..
* ,.iDt. of heep a.l j mos were % car loads or
4VS2 head. making 2li5a for thr week agiinst g055I
LOT hst week, anu 20 hjO for tue pUuding wccH
~ year IN r. was nrfntr fctli =. aud niices oi
gv,h ,http anu auns adv need about ~ n, With
i,lf bu'lnesi MN DO T. prime sheep, rnugcd from
t4c. 70 U4caF n ordinary 60 prime iaubs IRON 5ac,
" WV ftW extra sheep reached Otsc. " h..
ai1 ON ex "a laubs Weres ldai &C..
GER OF ss were 81. ears. or II 3t7 head max.
n "iluo Tor the week against iu5TI for LIST week
Mar@Ct lair Tor live hogs al 1880 tG 100 NJ. VIII
cars sold al $3.50 -'' ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28
INQUIRY ~ R-fHU.ir.


urcr CrOwciis Once.
The Common Council OF Railway months
ngo appointed committee TO lct with q citizens
committee TO Investigate the city's accounts. to
satisfy public rumor If defalcations. John L.
Under Ill was employed as an expert tn examine
the books. The work Of the expert was COM
pleted several months ago, but the commi tee
were not satisfied and the report was not acted
upon. The committee, determining to continue
the exaniuation On its own account. sent re-
quest to the Chatham National Bank Of New
York, and the Union National and National
Banks Il Rahw y for detailed statements Of tho
city accc UNITS. M an wer was made TO the re-
quest, aud a SECOND one We made aui 10 -
cured n statcmtn from tue Chatham Bank. but
not from TIE o. hers Subppnis were served on
the ndnk unicer- and on the city treasurer. de-
handing their attendance with their took.
None Of the pcr.uus Summoned responded.
lhe Treasurer IN toad iOrw irdrd through the
mail printed circular. headed bulletin NJ. L."
In winch Is printed copy Of the summons.
with a foot u t., alleging That the signature If
John VI. weldon H. forgery. Iuis l. followed
truwell. the Ire surer. refused TO obey the sum
mons. He alleges thar the committee, having
been appointed 10 make n * .mination. anu
having employed an expert to do 50. had no
power 10 beg y flesh examination. hut should
rep Irt tine result II the one Ulready made. lie
positively declined to auuear IN person or To
produce mis- books. The commute make very
grave charges in a general way against Dir. CrO-
well, but not IN d debate shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28

the 30th day Of November having been set
aphi Nv the President OF the nited states, hy the
Governor Of the state Of NcA lOre, as day of rnanN
giving and praise commend It's Observance to the
urupe Of this city,
w nave oc aston for deyout gratitude that through
all thc changes ana fluctuations Of the year the u,r
rics OF Goa nave been stpadflEt.
glits necessary to lie, not one mas failed
lie gNeth Inn, both the tOruer ami the latter rain
IN his season.
We may rightly cougr tul te our.clvcs "a citizens
that 30 disorders have DISTURBED the peace of our ttN
ana MAJ thr puhnr service m 10 schools, Cngies, aud
trust, las utcu uulupurcd.
And within onr huuc., let recall the mercics and
joys unuumhrred which nave been nt-toNt uplu o., AS
individuals, aud a, families. The day should recall Ia
us 49, own on lgtilous hud opportunities
and 60 the uceuY 10 the lind
nc tna' cou,iirr'lh tn' poor, happy Il he"
~ We keen the uN IN IT. minis rlCs 81 praise and
thlut, We may niB pray for the Cunuuutnctuf the
lliue dressing upun our homes ana upon our tity.
hiNcu uu or my hand, ANA the seal OF thu MAyuralty
~ 2'h dal OF Nolcwhtr IN the yea of our LORD one
thousand ciglt huudrrl nud srNcnty-siX
WILLIAM II. VIC KHAN MiVnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28

ncsaee Ga, old, Az Railroad securities ruled lower
The principal dealings were as follows;
New jersey Central 1ss. new, 100, New Jersey Cen
tral ISL consuidatcd, S2l9 New Jersey Central con
vertibie. 10 Lehigh and W. H. consolidated. 69tiS0l ;
Amerlt an Dock Improvement Company 7s. dso6 /,
NJ ~auNee ami st Pau lists II Crosse division. 1Oif
MnNauNee aud 81 Pau cOnsOiIdaed sink ny fund, ~
tcdar Fans and Mnn sofa IT, DO. Michigan &, n raj
- snking lunt III Harlem 1st ~ coupon 49, ono
and hlrssslpp consolidated sinking fund ~ cent al
y enc is,s' iorti' aud or gon 0rauch. 0il6 Ualon
ilcihc ~, lu5lttalU5N Uniln Pacific ~, land grant
iWH4 iuleiO ana Wabash 1sts. 1Oi; Great western
~. SS, lu1A9iwle; ST. Louis and IRON Mountain t-t-
lVHi' enc go and Nnrl hwrstrrn consolidate 1917
Sm,tsO aud Northwestern Its, 1904 Che igu and
BIN - srn cons W. TED couron gold norts. W.:
i1buufHi, Fort wayne ana Chicago Its, 11O: HluIi
~ I'M ~. rs IN r. convert be- 81 Union Iacinc
HhNlhs tund Vlipi Toledo Wabash lists. ~ LOUIS
uNrlun t0i D"nwnfe and Hudson reai.tcrcd, 81,
l'y'ei Drlaware anu Hudson rcZistcrrd VI, Us.
nt op'hing. hlg est, lowest auI 8 =, s closing
prices Oi stOeAs TO-DAY weres