davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-25

ell acting chairman and Major f. B. Nugeni as secre-
tary Lieutenant Denson made a few remarks, setting
forth the reasons why monument should be erected
10 Custer's memory There was something due him
on account OF his herosm. and tho sympathy OF the
country due to The noble woman who had followed
him through all his perils, whose now
totiering lis throne He favored organization OF
citizens and soldiers and thought that tho movement
ior a monument should be NATIONAL
Colonel NcDermott followed In a few remarks eulo-
gse OF Custer and assuring those present OF hs in
terest In the movement TO erect q monument
A permanent ORGANIZATION was then effected by tho
election OF the following officers
Iresidenf--ColoncI H. = RAYMOND
Vice Fresid,nt-Ieorgs X. Van Etten
Recording and Corresponding Secretcry-Lieutenant
7reasurer-Captain Orn Bump.
Executive Commitsee-At large lchairmanh Major z.
=. Nusent; First ward John MeEwan and George II.
Third ward, Major Walter II. Whutemore ana Isaac
Narston; Fourth ward. Captain I'D Goodrch aud Cap.
tain l.. Y Williams, Fifth ward, W. X Mccormick and
Lieutenant W. W. Harsravc; Sixth ward, William
Dagish and Captain A. C. Rorison; Seventh ward
Charles Stevens and Captain A. W. Watrous
1t was then voted to prepare subscription paper for
ward also TO instruct the Secretary rotiy the
various members OF the committee OF their appoint
mcnt.
Lieutenant c. II. Denson offered resolution re-
questing the citizens ana soldiers OF other
State TO cooperate with this organization In the move
for tho erection OF monument, and calling on
them to form local associations preparatory to the for
nation OF " State association. Adopted
IL was voted that tho residents o. The remainder OF
Bay county be invited to become members OF the
ciation.
Tho organization was then. on motion OF Lieutenant
Dcnson, named the Bay County Custer Monument
Association. Hon. A. q. Maxwell then being called
made few brief remarks. He alluded to the great
interest ho ielt IN this movement on
count OF his acauaintancs with the dead
hero and the peculiar circumstances under
which formed, detailing the latter the
OF his remarks He referred to the high opinion he
Ind entertained OF General Custer from the hour IN
which he brst knew him. 10 his simplicity of character
and TO the great loss which the country had sustained
in his death.
Lieutenant benson thought the association should
unite with tho national movement
Colonel Raymond thought Michigan should have q
monument TO Custer, aside from The lional monu-
mcnt Mayor Mcdonnell ot the oplnlon.
Lieutenant Denisou said he would favor State moau
mcnt IL sufficient funds could be raised Inquiry being
made as 10 the cost OF an equestrian statue II wns
suggested that could be erected for halt or two
thirds the cost OF the State Soldiers and Sailors Monu
mcnt
The New York herald., 1876-07-25
EMPLOYEES OF RUSSELL BROTHERS.

Contributions toward the Custer mo 7umen, from the
employ6 OF Russell Brothers, New York city,
Theodore Russell. So; John Lynch, SOC William
Lowden, Csc James Dunn. l0c Michael Donnclly,
81; ". J. Fay, Soc; Johu McKeuna, 25c.; Charles
Hayde. oc William HaDsburg 25c.; ; Lewis Wilson,
Soc Charles Souza, l0c Edward Harl. 25c Charles
Lewis 10c.; Robert Forester. l0c; William Moony,
25c. Charles Mucns, 1oc Hugn Moony, 25c
John Keatinp, 25c. Timothy RYAN. 25c.: william
Fogarty 25c. ; Francis Donavon. 25c Herman Bauer,
2sc Peter Rock 25c John Dwyer, 10c d. + Me-
Gowan, sl julia Caldwell, 25c:; Norah Harrisnn,
25c; Annie Bayard. 25c Kate Bayard 23c ;
Csc; William Canils, 25c. r. Pendergrast, loc
X ". Hurt 81 william Fitzgerald, 81
George f. NJ, Caucy, soc. Wtlham Costello 50c. Johu
T. Fletcher SOC W. Falman Sulth, soc 7. McCan.
ley soc. W. II. Vincent SOC. George H. Belts, Soc
James Eardley, soc Thomas Dewitt 2oc John ;.
Craft, SOC {; Julian. soc wooc 1oc W. McMunn, 81;
John Ramsey. 25c George Jones, Csc
Total amount. g.. .3l5.
The New York herald., 1876-07-25
STRIKING OIL
PARKER City, July %, 1875

FARMER CTf, July -, 1000
To ruE EDITOR THE HERALD
Enclosed please find New York draft, No. TO- $50 for
SIS; also a subscription list. showing $75 collected by
one-doar subscriptions from members OF the Parker
City OIL Exchange. toward erecting monument
memory Of General George A. Custer and his devoted
officers and mon. Please acknowledge Respectfully,
THOMAS b. SIMPSON. Secretary.
We the undersigned members Of the Parker City OIL
Exchanyc hcrebv subscribe the amounts set opposite
our Names TO be sent to THE NEw YORK HERALD to aid
in erecting a monument to General George A. Custer,
officers and OF his command james H. Colds
borough 81; A. b. Davitt, 81; Thomas A. Mclaughlin,
$Lsv Thomas B. Simpson. 81; s. d. karns, 81; A. Fra
ser. 81 f.. W. Arnold ST. G. W. Ball, 81; Harry
Blakey, 81 W. 3. Batcheldcr, 81; G. n. Payne. 81 ;
Frauk Tack, 81; j. s. Lowe. 81; y, H. Brady, 81: J.
A. Vera. 81; G.. W. Darr, 81; r. G. Collins. 81; d.
Rcmscn o6ley. 81 J. f. Hughes. 81; r. J. Moorhcad,
81; A. Harrington, 81; W. II. Nicholson. 81; W. G.
Gray. 81; r. D. Conn. 81: A. b. IRWIN. ST; d. r.
Kerr. 81; r. Allon. 81; Thomas Mcconnell Jr, 81;
W. Hamp on. Jr., 81 s Craig, 81: c. T. Hatch, 81;
John BushnciI 81; E. N. Hallock, 81; Weston How
land, Jr, 81; Q. H. Bourne, 81; John Garret. 81; W.
H. Spair, 81; A. n. Perrin, 81; George Cooper 81: f.
r. Crawford. 81; h. s. Duncan, 81; George d. Prcss,
81; Frank Smith, 81; 0'Day, ST. H. G. Gods
borourh 81; I. Beaumont, 81. F. Brown,
L.va Tays1 81 s,Dysnson Esnss9 ;1 Jen1rgs ~ s.:
81; J. o. r. Wilson, 81; Jos Sweet 81; c. W. Arch.
Seh, 81; j. II. Anchors. sI II, c. Adams. 81; j. I.
Shirley. 81; n. Alex Ralstop, 81; W II. Clark II;
JOS Bates, 81; W f. Jordan 81; A. II. Tack, 81; ;
T. T. Tack, 81; Jos Busbnel 81; 7. Hutchison, 81 !;
". J. Parker, l;w. H Fthian, 81; $. 4. Wheeler,
81; r. Thomas. 81: making, with check acknow-
ledged above, a total OF $3.50.
The New York herald., 1876-07-25
A PERTINENT QUERY.

LONG BRANCH, July 23 1876
To THE EDITOR HgRALD:-
would liko ask II 1t is the practice OF amateur
sailors or yachtsmen to carry sheath knives or notY
1.-THE bayards sheets Of the Mohawk got cntangIcd
after they were let go ordinary Judgment common
sense would have enabled any sailor with a knifs to
CUT them ana thus imm mediately relieve the vessel
A sailor without sheath knife is ABOUT handy as
a ship without a rudder Ii the Mohawk bad been
deep draught vessel properly balasted Il would have
been possible Tor tho wind 10 heave her down past
her centre OF gravity and consequently she would
have righted herself which IS most important point
of the many good qualities OF deep draught Most
spectiulIy, HENRY +. KNAPP, T. E.
The New York herald., 1876-07-25
BURGLARY AND SHOOTING.

Yesterday morning an attempt was made TO enter
tho apartments Of Mr. y. Denig No. 234 Sixth street.
near North Fourth, Williamsburg The thief not sue
cceding In this, stole pair Of Deng's pants through
the window by means Of stick. 4 pistol shot from
OF Dcngs neighbors msdc the thcl drop bis booty
and officer Lynch caught him. ard al the station
house he gave his namc John Kefer, Of North Ninth
street. near Fourth street.
The New York herald., 1876-07-25
IAN Ex-REBEL TRIBUTE.

KNOXVILLE Tenn, July IS, 1875
To THE EDITOR HERALD
Enclosed please find draft on New York for 500. an
rebel tribute TO the heroic Gu ter. Time when
hearts did not thrill to the music OF his story But
that matters not. HIS name and lame have since
crystalzed into history, and now, simply American
citzons we are proud to claim Nh interest in thcm.
Respectfully,
Samuel Mckinney. Georgc Washington, I. c. Hun.
ter, II. q. Gillespie. A. o. jackson, Samuel House, T.
N. McCurg. Frank A. Noses II. II. Tay or A. r.
Humes. G. A. King, j. X. McCaum, s. N. Vance and
NJ. G. McClurg
The New York herald., 1876-07-25
ANOTHER CHARACTERISTIC "REMINISCENCES.

CHAELUTIE, y, Q, July II, I0sb
To THE EDITOR HERALD
Enclosed please hnd S5, which hope will help dc.
fray the expenses OF the Custer monument General
Custer was cassmate OF my brother, General S. d.
Ramseur, at West Point. Alter pleasant college life
together they parted take opposite sides tho
between the States. Ihey met several hardought
battle nelds, each STRIVING 10 "cut down" the
other But when General Ramsour mor,ay
wounded at Cedar Creek and fell into the hands Of
the enemy, General Custer Was the first TO recogn
him. He stayed oy HIM administering 10 his wants
until he breathed his last and death had his body
sent home Though determined and unrelenting in
baltic, he proved noble friend whom called upon to
lieve dying cassmate. Would that were abc to
give more toward The erection OF monument TO the
memory OF 50 noble, brave and true a soldier Very
respectfully, HARVEY N. RAMSEUR.
The New York herald., 1876-07-25
THE WEST SIDE cHowpEn CLUB.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The West Side Chowdcr Club held their annual picnic
on Sunday the 23d inst vt Cold Spring Harbor, Long
Island After paying the expenses OF the excursion
balance OF $27 80 remained the credit of thc club,
and II unanimously agreed that this sum be APP
proprated to the Custer monument fund The mem-
bers of tho club feel that they dischargng sacred
duty in paying this tribute to the memory Of bravo
an officer ever welded sword.
EDWARD MORRISSEY, President
THosAs MATHEWS, Secretary
The New York herald., 1876-07-25
THE CUSTER MEMORIAL.
Subscriptions Going Up as the
Temperature Goes Down.
Some Handsome Subscriptions
from the South.
"REMINISCENCES OF THE DEAD.

As the thermometer goes down tho enthusiasm OF
the people in respect to the Custer goes up
Below will DO found few of tho many eloquent aud
feeling letters addressed TO the HERALD the subject
The writer's emphasize their professions OF honor and
veneraion Tor Cusicr's memory by donations ranging
in accordance with the Of donors, from 800
to Eve cents
The New York herald., 1876-07-25
TwxxrY. Y.kionrM REGIMENT.


Pri Schuchardt 0 SIS 23 40 27
During the afternoon serious accident occurred
which may result in the death OF two workmen
engaged on the range Mr. 7. Rooney Is carrying out
contract fer the erection OF buliet proof screen OF
psnHng In tho rear oil the proposed running dccr
course Two iaccs OF plank arc nailed TO uprights,
leaving space OF some ten inches more be tiled
with small stone. The planking bad been put up, Snd
john McDnoe an lrishman, with giuseppe Cuic an
Italian. were standing npln small platform running
along tho plank wall. dumping IN Jhc TUBS OF stone
sent thcm from the ground. Their station about
twenty-five icct from the ground, upon n platform
made, IN the rimsics manner, OF small wall
strps nailed TO the plank, upon which heavy boards
had been placed. Suddenly tho standing place gave
way aud both mon wcrc dashed upon the ground. the
psnking upon which they had been but moment be-
lore standing falling after and upon them Both
wcrc injured INTERNALLY, anu McDadc was bruised
well upon his face and arms. DR.. James Watt ASSIST.
ant surgeon OF the Thirteenth regiment who was on
the ground, attended to the immediate Wants OF tho
injured men, who we're carried away their homes,
In the vicinity. In = very feeble state The injuries
may in the opinion OF Dr. Watt result fatally cspec-
tally in the case OF NcDade.
The New York herald., 1876-07-25

MOBILE, Ala, July 1o 1875
To THE EpiToR HyRALp.-
In common with the universal sentiment OF admira-
tion ior tho salantry and valor OF the late General
Custer beg 10 enclose sight draft Importers ana
Traders National Bank. New York, for 800 as our
contribution to the Monumental Fund such courage
and such manhood belong not only to his fellow ct
zens hut 10 tho immortality OF history. ror the
Mobile Cadets, W. j. BRAIN ARD, Captain
The New York herald., 1876-07-25

MOVEMENT IN MICHIGAN TO ERECT MoNU-
MENr TO crsTER's MEMORY
From the Bay City (Mich.) Tribune, July col
A meeting was recently organized with Mayor McDon.
The New York herald., 1876-07-25
THE MOBILE CADETS.

nANKERs GENEROUS GIFT.
august Belmont suosoribes. 500
The New York herald., 1876-07-25
AT wAPPISaER's FALLS.

HoNoRING THE DEAD AT wAPPISGER's FALLS
PouGHKEgpsIE, n. Y, July "a, 1876
Al Wappnger's Falls today whore the Garner Mills
located all business suspended and the stores
tho village closed respect the memory
the victims OF the Mohawk disaster.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
Ill.Fated sun flower.

The sunfower is no longer in bloom. 1t
has the spirit Of an Indian maiden, and
appeared nightly at the bidding Of Mrs
Bennett and husband partners in the ma
terialization business, Boston. The dis
covery of a pail of paraffine and trap
door interrupted the course Of trade, anu
the partners were forced to make desper-
ate effort to demonstrate their power. On
Tuesday night the trap-door was nailed
up, the curtain rearranged and the gas
extinguished. The dusky face of the sun
flower appeared for moment at the cur
tain and then vanished An inquisitive
gentleman then announced his purpose to
pull up the boards in the vicinity Of the
register, whereupon Mrs. Bennett asked
for a glass of water, and sank on the floor
in state of miscellaneous collapse. The
boards came up, and large recess between
the floor and the furnace was revealed. A
shrewd looking woman of perhaps thirty
years was clinging to the furnace. 1t was
the sunfower. sd
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
The Heirs Of VIM. Penn.

The heirs Of William Penn now receive
from the British government and are ia
receive forever" $4,000 year, in COM
pensation for their proprietary rights to
Pennsylvania. The London Echo
suggests that, considering the very dubi.
ous claim the old Quaker ever had to the
State which bears his name, and that it Is
now the great republics, it might not be
impertinent to suggest that the United
States Congress should take over the liabli
ty for the pension, with the other priviil-
eges attaching to it," The daughter OF
famous Attorney Generol of Florida, wher
Spanish colony, received until this year
pension of $3.50.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
Ph1laaelpnla Trade Keport.

TUESDAY, October II.
Cotton ia firm, but transactions are light:
Sales of midd1ings at llallHc for upland
and llsac for New Orleans.
Groceries are unchanged.
Coffee la in good demand at full figures.
Sales of $50 bags Rio at l711c. and l0O mats
Java at 22,ac. sugar is in active request,
but buyers and sellers are still apart IN
Cneir views, which restricts transactions
We quote at 65sa9N for + ir and good M REM a.
granulated. and l054c for A.
Molasses is dull, but prices are uncnang-
ed. We quote 50 test Cuba at S2a33c; 6Oj
hogsheads sold at 3Oc. nata oasis OF aDoul
34c, for SO test
Cioyerseed is in steady demand at l0]5all.
Timothy is held with more frmness, and
may be quoted at 81, ,9Oa2, and daxseed at$l.4o
1i1a The I'd demand for flour is light and prices
barrer. Western superfine at $3 rs; Pennsy l.
yania do, do, "a Is: Minnesota, Extra
sos @ at + q 6hio aos sa'eSs ehoies C.
at sS IS.
Corn is unchanged.
Rye Flour is held at 81 e21fa4 rs.
In Corn Meal no change: 500 barrels Bran
Wheat OF cho CO grades Of Red and Am.
ber are in demand In 1uil ngures. but other
kinds are dull. sales of 4, 600 bushels, includ-
ing Pennsylvania Red at 81 25; Western DO,
poor and good. at 81 l0@l ~ Southern
| 81 % and Michigan White at II 30; prices OF
Spring are nominal Ohio at 81 l9, Jersey
Delaware and Amber prime at Sl 3Oal 81
Inniana, good and prime atsl BAL 80; and
Michigan White at 81 3Oal 30;
Corn is in active request wi h sail heldat
an advance. sales of 900 Oushels, embrac.
lug Pennsylvania and southern Yellow a!
5SSl59c.; Western Mixei at 56l3@57c;. and
So1tnern White at 5'c. sail corn at 5634a'7c
Oats Of choice grades ere scarce and
wanted OF full figures. sales OF 0OO bush.
els: Western white, good and choice. al
7a43c: Ohio lig t weight at 3sas6c Western
white, old choice at 4Sc, md do staiued al
80
Whisky is firm at 81 IA for Western
iron bound barrels, with sales OF 5O bar
rels
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
Tree Planting,

The planting of trees in groves and shell
ter-belts, and for ornamental purposes, has
become very general in Clark county, Iii
nois. Ten years ago 95 per cent:of the area
of the county was treeless. but now farm
without grove is the exception to the gen.
eral rule. Black walnut has the prefer
ence for profit and ease of cultivation; bu'
elm, soft maple, willow, cottonwood, Eure'
pean larch, and ash are common, while
evergreens are popular for ornamental pur
poses, and occasionally planted in shelter
belts.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
/ / = lG1 l. ! ICn

~ 1xpIaaxs Anoas ~ s4Chr1salanl
y Wssk~- ADSla1ss = ne Tabsr
In the Brooklyn tabernacle, yesterday
morning, before beginning his sermon, Dr.
Talmage said:-
"As the newspaper press has an impor-
tant bearing on the community, think Il
appropriate that l should make this state
ment % I have changed my newspaper
relations. Instead of being editor Of the
"Christian at Work." / will be editor o.
the Advance" which will hereafter b.
published in New York as well a. in
Chicaro. ~ ih sssa 10 'eo'> Ell S~iaT -
This is no sudden change. Four
months ago handed IN my resignation
to the Office Of the christian at Work, "
and read it myself to one Of
the owners Of that paper. / also
sent my resignation to another owner, and
received letter in acknowledgement Of
the receipt Of it. At the earnest request Of
one Of the owners, l made monthly en-
gagement, but distinctly told them that it
would terminate this autumn, and that it
was on October would cease that rela-
tion-a month from that date. But last
Monday / found the ''Christian at Work"
had been surreptitiously sold to the pub
Usher Of a Unitarian paper, with the i'm
preston on the part of the purchaser that !
would 60 with It. After that surreptitious
act l considered my obligations had ceased
at once and forever. The papers Of sale
were to be passed on the following day,
and outside 1 saw the document which !
that morning overheard them reading in
the adjoining room. nn
ut was not until last Monday evening
that my engagement with the Advance
--+ completed, and I Immediately struck
~. brief good-by. Those who put any
faith in my written or spoken uttel ances
will find them in the Advance and not in
the Christian at Work. The whole per-
version rose from the fact that the gentle
men of the Christian at Work wanted to
sell the paper and me with it. They sold
it out, but have had some trouble in de-
Iivering the goods. (Applause.) DO
not blame any gentleman on the other aide
of the paper; but do ask this as matter
OF common fairness and justice. And |
know that my side will be stated also. For
all the facts which here present | am
ready to give my affidavit. undertake to
say that no gentleman would have dooe
any other way than have had he been
placed In such position" (Applause.)
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
II igh Time.

A husband having arrayed himself elab-
orately with CATERS, game bag and gun,
accompanied by his faithful dog, goes forth
to hunt but shoots nothing. Impossible to
return empty handed to the house, he stops
at the market and buys hare, which he
presents to his wife. The hare was terri
bly, high-not alone in price.
"Ah!" said his wife, with sniff; $50 you
killed it? You were right. 1t was high
time."
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18

IyHANGE OF HOUkS-WILMINGTO
u 4 WESTERN RAILROAD-Comm
Ing Monday, May ", 1870. Trains will raj
as follows:
m.
Leave Landenburg 8 45 m, II As and 7pn
Arrive Wilmington IS m, 2O and S@
pm.
Arrive Landenburg II IS q m, 8 40 and S6
m. $40
.CONNECTIONS.-At Wilmington will
p w and Delaware r r trains.
At Landenburg with Penna 4 Del Brancf
Pennsylv vonia Railroad.
nugS-tf DAVID CONNELL, Supt.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
=

-, roA. ~ dsnr olA bllew, Ks "
W.. wn.rs hsye yoalbesn thsse sasss
IA raypt. INDIA Ehiw.
with the Khsn's own voluaseef1
u.vs Won scaled the Alps and Andes,
sailed 10 isles Of Amazons3
what climate. Bob, has wrought thu
change
your face from brown to bronzee
~. nlaced dimp ed hand in mine,
TN Tn The same fran<, friendly way;
=. stood once more on the dear old beach,
And it seemed but yesterday ,,
h,nce. standing on this same white shore
she said, with eyelids wet:
Lcood-bye, You may remember, Bob,
But shall not forget"
neld her hand and whispered low;
.Madgs, darling. what Of the years
rhe two long ysars-thathave intervened
a,nce through the mist Of tears,
We looked goodbye on this same white
beach, II .'-''
Hare by the murmuring sea?
You, Madge, were tnen Just tWenty,
And was twenty-three."
4 crimson blush came TO her cheek.
"Hush, Bob. she quickly said:
sIet,s look at the bathers In the SURF
There's Nellie and Cousin Ned"
land who's that portly gentleman
Oh the shady side Of hfe?" %-t.
IOh. he belongs to our party, too
In fact, Bob, I'm his vile! A
And tell you, Bob, it's an awful thing
The way he does behave;
Flirls with that girl in steel-gray silk
Bob, why do you look so grave?"
1.-The fact is, Madge. I--well-ahem!
Oh. nothing at all, my dear,
Except that she Of the steel-gray silk
Is the one married last year."
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
Birds Breaking Windows.


The Providence Journal says that on
Monday morning Superintendent Nourse
observed hole throug gh one Of the plate
glass windows in Social Hall Block, Woon.
socket, in the second-story room, occupied
al present by the High School. Going into
lhe room to ascertain the cause of it, a
dead partridge was found on the floor SIX
or eight feet from the window. The pane
OF glass is two feet square and nine-six'
,eenths of an inch thick, and hole was
broken in it six to eight inches in diam
e'ef' No stone, stick, or other substance
was discovered by which the glass might
nave been broken. If broken by the bird
IN Its passage, as is supposed, it demon
s'iates y! the rapidity and momentum of its
Inc Scranton Republican Of Monday
nsIte relates somewhat similar story thus
r, ssterday morning while Mrs. Theodore
nn..Wolf, of this city, and her sister, Mrs
ilrlmrose, Of Stroudsburg, with their chill
wren, were seated at the parlor window o.
we former, they were startled by a crash
olglass, followed by futtering Of wings,
ana the struggle Of bird upon the floor
SHOT had been heard few minutes
previous, and the visitor was wounded
pneasant that had dashed itself against
'.:e, .ae window pane. So great was the forct
M "lsa which it struck against it, that it took
ou' In fragments large pane 14x16 inches
n, ~ Clear as if it had been cut by diamond
1 hne poor fugitive, bleeding from it
wounds, fell at the feet Of the ladies, and
az Il content to die there, never movet
SSsaln. The party were very much startled
~ the occurrence, and were fortunate ii
vie TACT that no one was hurt"
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18

CENDTc, TO g, P. POWELL q o., New
SYork, for Pamphlet Of LOO pagos, GOA.
fSi0l1g 1igts .0f. 1000 neWupapof1, ard eotos
Dat0d. lhoWing oost o6advdetaain6. q A
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
stock Market.

PHILADELPHIA, October II, 1875
,soId lO9L0lO9k Pittsbuyg, Ti-
{, a. 1881 ll7A@ tusvllle and
:. 5.N,s l865 lI2N@ Buffalo r. r 9A
"July l885ll2@ll2H Catiwlssa ilN@sales
" July 1857 llo @ll6H GOLD VALUE; 400
",uiy 1858 1910 Eng SOv 4S494ss
..l0 ada llaX =" silver 480@485
New So lli4@sales 20 Reichsm aa5@aS
ritv6 sNewll2 "a uOfracs( Nap) 3SSQp39l
q. Cos. .ofN.J. $50 2Nroners 5SOg5SS
Senna r. r. 47IG47L Prus thal'rs tS@7C
pbila u Read Roublss, Gold 70@75
RR, It 23N@M
"hila & Eriel4zS@l4H
Lehigh Va AZ @47A
: Nav StOck3I 5s132A
Hestonvi le $3.50 25A