davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26

DISCoRD AMONG THE FA1THFUL.-Wc
learn from a letter from Lancaster that L.
Spicer Curlett, Esq, member Of the House
of Delegates from that county, has been put
under bonds in the sum Of $500 by the If
reprcssible E. Nash, OF "Varmont State"
to answer, we suppose, libel suit, as Cur
lett charges Nash with having committed q
forgery .-IIde,rdter Inder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26
DRY GOODS.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

Is
We offer at COST, and many articles BELOW
COST, for sixty days, to prevent carrying over IN!
OF our large stock of SPRING and sUMMEF
DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.
&c. We name, In part
BLACK GRENADINES, 12iic. and up;
STRIPED and FIGURED GRENADINES, l2.c
and up;
CORDED JACONET LAWNS, 12ic.;
BEST PERCALES, 12kc.:
BLACK and COLORED ALPACAs, zoe. and up;
SASH RIBBONS, zoe. and up;
HANDKERCHIEFS, sc. and up:
HOSIERY, &c. and up;
HIP-GORE CORSETs, 37Jsc. and up
and many other articles too numerous to mention
Call early and examine for yourselves at
LEVI IIEXTER'S
&c 20 CIT Eroad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26
PERSONAL.


\ final meeting Of the Joel Parker dele
gates to the st. Louis Convention was held
in New York on Thursday. The greatest
enthusiasm prevailed when Il telegram was
received from JerSeyman in st. Louis ::
"Parker all right. He is the coming man
West and South. Jersey caucus Monday"
Owing to the demands OF his private bu-
sineSs Hon. George II. Pendleton, OF Ohio,
will be unable to attend the Convention,
and has notified his alternate to that effect.
1t is understood that the following officers
of the Convention have been decided on
Temporary chairman, General George w.
Morgan, Of Ohio; permanent chairman,
United States Senator William a. Wallace,
OF Pennsylvania; reading secretary, II. y.
Perrin, OF New York.
MI Lamar, OF Mississippi, is in favor OF
having direct and positive currency reso-
luton adopted at ST. Louis, though he seems
indifferent as to the way it faces. He says
the Convention g ought either to come out
suuarely against an early resumption OF spe-
cie-payinents and in favor Of greenback
money, and let Governor Allen write the
resolution in his boldest hand, or it ought
TO pledre itself distinctly to resumption. II
it tries to initiate the Republican course it
will lose"
General FitZhugh Lee, one OF the Viz
ginia delegates at large, arrived in st. Louis
on Thursday, and announced himself as en-
Enthusiastically in favor of the nomination OF
General Hancock. i ra
IThis is in conflict with the recent letter
OF General Lee to General Early.]
The correspondent of the Philadelphia
Times under date June 22d says: "EX'
Governor Gilbert Walker is expected to-
morrow. He will be chairman OF the dele.
| CATION from his State" -sf isN"s
Ex-Governor Walker is an alternate.
The New. York Herald publishes inter
views with nearly all the Virginia delegates,
including FitZ. Lee. .Fitz. Lee said:
81 think q large majority Of the delegates
individually prefer Bayard, but few Of
them, if any, have any idea that Dir. Bay.
ard will be brought out for the nomination
While he, would obtain. a large support
from the South he would CORRESPONDENCE
lose in the North, and for this reason, how
ever much he may be liked, | don't think
he can be elected" s. 49, ,..l .s.f..t
81 heard you quoted as being u Hancock
man, General Z" s,..g III M
/" Well, yes; i am rather inclined thai
way. We are both w est p ointers:; Il grad.
uated there. aitel. ifanc cock, and You know
how it is, Just like being al college, you
carr get Ed Of il, and Hancock is q first.
rate fellow and a gallant soldier into tho
bargain. We all like Hancock =
Do youthink unavailable %
AS to TINT, am not prepared to say
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26
TILnEN'S STRENGTH.

\ dispatch from St. Louis under date OF
the Esd says;
Part OF the Michigan delegation are
here: twenty Of them are for Tilden. Most
of the Indiana delegates are here, and held
a meeting tonight, but no action was taken
on any subject. A dispatch was received
from the Virginia delegation tonight, stat
ing that they were unit for Tilden. Tie
Tammany delegation, numbering go, and
the Democratic members OF the Board OF
Aldermen OF New York city, will arrive
here Monday morning. They are anti-Til-
dem"
The World gives Tilden 23l votes at st.
Louis; Bayard, %; Allen, 81; Parker, IS;
Unknown, 1872.
The Times gives Tilden 255. '@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26

m-TO PRESERVE YOUR TEETH and
to keep them white, without injuring them, use
MEADE & BAKERS
SAPON1NE DENTIFRICE.
Price, so cents box. Recommended by gu. hest
dentists. For SPoSGY and SORE GUNS. ULCER
ATED MOUTH, and DECAIED TEETH, use MEADE
& BAKERS
.l CARBOLIC MOUTH-WASH.
II thoroughly disnfects the breath and leaves re-
freshing feeling In the mouth. Price so ccn,s bot
tie. .... ... apl7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26
SPECIAL TO BUYERS
d r I G 0 D ID ) !.

DRESS GOODS
their stock Is large and complete Their
BLACK SILK
stock IS larger than ever before, ana At ss:onshnsn
low prices.
In endless quantities, qualities, and varieties Of SHARE
.s.s7 BLACK GRENADINES
from soc. up the soc grade being the best goods /"
the price We have ever before sold
COLORED SILK GRENADINES
In beautiful shades and qualities for oferdreSs'''
H.. MEXICAN GRENADINES
from 37Hc. up. '!
ID o.. LAWNS and oRGANDIES-
large stock OF handsome patterns
ELEGANT DAaIASSE AND BRoCADE "N->>
-. DIMES IN SILKS
In black and colored something new ana 'e's
-. - LADIES LINEN SUITS
nom 1880 up OF these good We are Ssr sry
much larger stock than ever before. Soine '''
CANT. So ..-
CALICOES ...
at all prices. We arc selling csm0ric-hhisaa "a
STYLE prints. st exc. per yard ----@,-s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26
EDUCATIONAL.

HAMPDEN-SIDN COLLEGE, VA.
The one hundred and first session will begin on the
7Tu OF SEPTEMBER, 1875. and close on the
Thursday after the second Tuesday In the following
June -..
For catalogue or further Information, apply to
REV. j. NJ. T.. ATKINSON, ID. D., President,
or to L. l.. HOLIDAY, Clerk OF Faculty.
10 06-0taw2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26
MILITARY NOTICES.

HOlFOR CURL'S NECK. III,
TRINITY LODGE. No. 81. ..
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS,
will give their first grand
EXCURSION AND BASKET PICNIC
TO CURLS NECK,
leaving the New York steamship landing, at Rock
ettS, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 81, 1T az o'clock ~ N. sharp.
Having chartered the fine barge Green Bush and
fast tug O. A. Arnold, they will give their first cx-
cursion down the river returning late in the eve
ming, so all may Joy pleasant ride.
The committee will do all In their power to Afford
pleasant day to those who accompany them, as the
drawing hall and lawn ut Curtis Neck have been ten
ficred to the order for that day.
Voelker's full string and brass band VIII lie on
hand to cnlircn the occasion.
A match-game of baseball will be played by
picked mines of Richmond and Trinity Lodges.
Other temperance organizations are requested to
participate with us.
Refreshments can he had OIL board the boat and
grounds at city prices. '.
:. Tickets, SOC: children, csc. .......
Committee OF Arrangements: j. NJ. Ducsberry, IL;
r. Christian j. Z. Riddck, E. V. Byery, and
Thomas Mclaughlin.
Tickets can be procured from any member OF the
order and at the wharf on the morning of the e1-
curSiOn. JcAo-oe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26
MEETINGS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders OF the GALLEGo MILLS NAN
TIT ACTiIRiNfi COMPANY viii be held at their
ONCE on FRIDAY EVENING, the 20th Instant, ats
O'Clock. 49,. THOMAS Is. kEEsEE,
"a oGstx l,r1.1a-,gss Secretary.
A REGULAR MEETING OF sHOCK0E
a HILL DIVISION, No. 81, SONS i OF TEN;
street THIS Monday) EVENING. a. full attend
ance Is requested the election Of officers for the
ensuing term and other important business Htli be
transacted ROBERT 7. REYNOLDS,
10 9f.lts as.f 80 Recording Scribe. d
A TTENTION, FIREMEN.-The regu-
IA lar quarterly meeting Of the BOARD OF CON,
TROL OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND, for the assessment OF fines
for the current quarter will be held ut the Tenth
Street Hose-house on TUESDAY, 9th instant, at 2
ofcOckP NJ tfl1s:L.' s2.isG s#
By order Of Chief Engineer G. A. AINsLIE.
ic24-3t D. A. CARDWELL. Clerk.
4 GENERAL Me T. TIN G. OF THE
n STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CITIZENS BANK
OF RICHMOND will be held at the office Of thebank
ON MONDAY the 10th day Of July. 1876, at
o'clock p NJ BY order Of the Board Of Directors. 81
ie 9-td .1-.,.4.lr n E. 3. SNEAD, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26

NE WILL CLOSE AT 7 O'CLOCK P,
O'Clock P. 81. Our store Is open for business at
half past 6, which will give purchasers more than
twelve hours time to buy Their goods.
jc15 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26
THE METHOD OF VOTING.

The Baltimore Sun says: The method Of
voting in the Democratic National Conycn-
ton. which meets at St. Louis on Tuesday
next, will differ materially from that Of the
Republicans at Cincinnati. The Democratic
Convention has fewer members than that OF
the Republicans, for the reason that the De-
mocrats do not admit delegates from the Ter
ritories, as was done at Cincinnati. The only
exception to this rule regarding the Terrific
ries will be Colorado, which will be repre-
sented at st. Louis, and the reason for this
distinction is that it may be admitted as q
State in time to vote at the election. Thus the
Democratic Convention will consist OF 1888
members. Its votes, however, will be cast
By States, each State being entitled to the
same number OF votes as it has representa-
tives and senators In Congress, instead OF
double the number. Thus, while there are
73S. members, the total number OF votes that
may be cast in the Convention is only 800,
each delegate having but hall vote. This is
the reason why in the reports OF the Demo-
cratic Convention we shall see hall votes
cast for different candidates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26

The St. Louis correspondent of the New
York Tribune says Next to Governor II
den Governor Hendricks seems to be the
strongest candidate. ;. ,.,.
The Democratic Convention IS likely TO
find the business Of platform-makinS more
difficult and more perpleXing than the re
nublicans did at Cincinnati last week. Ihe
fnfationists OF some Of the western States,
who will be strongly represented here, are
among the most earnest and Determined
men in the party. They will come to, 81.
louis determined to have their own way:
The policy OF the committee will proba-
bly be to strike blow at the Republican
resumption act of January, 1873, demand
ing its repeal, perhaps, and declaring 1t to
have been one OF the principal causes OF
the present depression in business. 1t Will
also. on the other hand, he likely to declare
in favor OF an ultimate return to sound
system OF currency, based on gold and sill
yer, and will condemn any measure which
shall provide for an enforced contraction
or expansion OF the currency, OF for
bringing about specie-payments at any
given time. 1t is. believed that
the Democratic party, in its national
Convention, will commit itself to any
specific plan Of resumption, and the
committee will probably aim so to construct
its resolution on this subject rs to make 1t
possible at the same time for eastern hard
money Democrats to stand upon the plat
form. while western inflationists shall not
be driven from its support by any radical
declarations in favor OF resumption.
THE TwO-THIRDs RULE.
The same correspondent says The friends
OF Governor Tilden deny that they intend
to introduce in the Convention any contest
over the two-thirds rule. Influential men,
'bers OF the New York delegation say that,
they do not propose making any effort to
interfere with the usages OF the party, and
that they have no intimation OF any sort
that individual members OF the delegation
desire to interfere with those usages. They
are certain that the delegation IS whole
will make no such fight, and equally certain
that the friends Of Governor Tilden care
nothing about it,
JUDGE DAVIS AND THE PRESIDENCY.
The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore american states that Cater all,
the name OF Judge Davis, of the United
States Supreme Court, may be presented at
the st. Louis Convention rs 4 compromise
candidate in the event OF the other aspiring
candidates combining to defeat one another.
His friends say that he was induced to write
the letter Of declination which he has be-
cause he had reason to believe that Tilden
was the choice OF majority Of the Illinois
delegation. lie finds, however, that his
presidential aspirations are seconded by q
number OF that delegation, and he is being
prevailed upon to recall the letter."
In another quarter Democratic it is said:
There is no authority for the statement that
Justice Davis had written letter refusing
to allow his name to go before the st. Louis
Convention. Justice Davis wrote q letter
in which he said he was not q candidate for
the presidency, but there was nothing in it
to prevent him from accepting nomination
il rendered to him.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11
Beet-sursr i'm Delaware.

An association of gentlemen in the State
of Delaware has been formed with the pur-
pose Of developing the capacities Of that
State for the culture of the sugar-beet and
the manufacture Of beet-sugar. They have
imported seeds from France, England, and
Saxony, and have distributed them among
the best farmers of Delaware, the eastern
shore of Maryland, and the southern part
of New Jersey for experimental culture,
The superintendent of Delaware College
farm also devotes special attention to
scientific experiments with these seeds.
Circulars are sent to each experimenter
with specific directions in regard to culture,
harvesting, and preservation Of the crop.
This movement, 1t is hoped, will inaugu-
rate, during the Centennial year Of our Inde-
pendence, q new and profitable industry in
this section of our country. Within the
last quarter of a century we have more than
doubled the rate of consumption of sugar In
the United States. In 1850 we averaged
about 2Ox pounds per capita of the popula-
tion, and In 1874, AK pounds. We are
paying from $50, ,000, 900 to $9O, ,0OO, 600 per
annum for foreign sugar, very considers
BILE proportion Of which might be saved by
home production. This can be done only
BY intelligent efforts like the above to test
the local capacity of different sections for
the sugar-beet and by greater enterprise in
the cane-sugar regions bordering on the
Gulf of Mexico.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11
FORGOTTEN.

yos dead my spirit turned
sae,, the much frequented mousse
ed the door and saw my Ir1enos
Sting ssti beneath green orange DouRns,
~ asbd hand TO hand they. pushed the WINE
III lav smck ed the pulp Of plumb ana peacn
pssane. they jested and they laughed,
Or caco was loved OF eacn.
stoned to their honest chat;
idn W. one: "To-morrow shall be
lIinn along the featureless sands, ,
d' ad 'roasting miles and miles OF sea-"
noe. "RefOre the turn Of the tide
vii vii achieve the eyrie seat
one. "To-nOrrOw shall be IKE
day, but much more sweet"
,,orrow." said they, strong with hope
y" dwelt upon the pleasant way,
n,orrow," cried they. one and all,
hilr no one spoke of yesterday.
|, life stood full at blessed noon,
nnlv I. had passed away.
moi Morrow and to day." they cried;
HAS Of yesterday.
ivered comfortless, but cast
chill across the tablecloth;
fnrrotten, shivered, sad
STAY, and yet to part how 10th;
psnd from the familiar room,
,yho from love have passed away,
the RENE mbrancs OF guest
Eat tarrieth but q day.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11
be bride was dressed simply in whit
(ul Knife. Revolver and Moose

From Chicago Tribune, July 81 r.
ed A. Jefery, of Syracuse, New York,
nittcd suicide in the Palmer House, on
(day evening. He was young man,
twenty-four years of age, of good,
u repute, and had been an active men,
Pf the firm of Wyckoff & Jeffery, of
pa, Ill. He arrived in this city on Fri
norning, and was assigned to parlor T
e Palmer. On Tuesday afternoon he
d at the desk and settled his bill, in
ing Tuesday nights lodging, but not
ding breakfast the next morning. At
time he said that he would be far away
hour next day.
noon yesterday his body was found
ENDED in the bath room. The gallows
made of three bed Stats bound together
stout hempen cord in a most intricate
hcr, and with at least 100 knots in the
The beam thus formed was resting at
end npon the side of the bath room, and
pther was held, by weight Of the body,
hst the wall opposite. A stouter cord
hich the body was suspended, was held
pnary by picture screw about in the
lie of the beam. In the room were
bottles, one containing dregs of whisky
the other smelled family of hydrate of
Pal. A razor was on the left-hand side,
n small vest-pocket revolver on the
A dagger was in the bath tub be-
b. After adjusting the moose high up
pc neck, he had cut his throat from ear
pr with his left hand, simultaneously
himself through the heart with the re-
er, and had then fallen from his footing
strangled to death if there was any
left.
trunk and satchel were thickly packed
all sorts oftruck done up in neat pack
many of them sealed with scaling wax
fold letters were done up neatly and ad-
sed to his brother, E. P. Jeffery, of st.
ts. All his effects were in complete Or
and must have required months in be-
backed.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11
sh-Norwegian Wedding.

From the Hartford Times.]
crway and Sweden crossed the ocean to
and fall in love with each other in
sdelphia. Bertha, the fair daughter of
Daunfelt, of the Swedish Commission,
married on the Goth of June to Mr..
storphcssen of the Norwegian Com.
;ou. They had never met during all
years they had lived so near each other,
looming to far America the two came
ther and fell desperately in love. They
married in the judges pavilion on the
eppial grounds in the evening, when all
quiet as private park. This pavilion
h large, beautiful hall, intended for re-
ions, and is attractively decorated. The
ker's platform, as it happens, resem-
an altar, was beautifully decorated
Swedish and Norwegian flags, and with
ses of blossoming plants in pots. A
kish rug, with two cushions on it,
h before the altar for the bride and
bm to kneel on.
he bride came, on her fathers arm, fol-
bd by the groom and her mother, and
bridesmaides and groomsmen. She
so pale and weak that she had to sit
b. and rest a moment before standing to
barried. The ceremony was in Norwe-
but so precisely like our Episcopal
ice in all it's forms that we seemed to
bw it easily. As soon as the ceremony
over the BRIDES father, whose ruddy
had been all aglow with feeling, clasp
Ter in his arms, regardless of wedding
and finery, and gave her right fatherly
and then put both arms around his
son and kissed him atfectionately F.; then
bwed the family congratulations, so
Fly and informal it did ones heart good
Be them. The bridegroom's friends put
arms around him and patted him jovi-
on the back or kissed him; and the
ty bride, all alive with excitement and
as ever, was charmingly cordial in her
tngs. She did not stand in one place
eceye, but moved about to speak to one
bother, or promenade on her husbands
be bride was dressed simply in white
with long veil. The only peculiar
about her costume was the high crown
byrtle, in imitation of a royal crown
Surmounted her veil. She wore no
ers, and her bridesmaids wore none, but
bridesmaid and groomsman wore on
Jeff shoulder small myrtle wreath
with red or white, or blue, or green.
Bridegroom was in full dress, with gold
epaulets, sword and cooked hat.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11
The St. Louis Platform

be Nation finds good deal that it likes
about as much that it dislikes in the
louis platform and ticket, and after a
ful analysis OF both clements, thus sums
-"While Mr.. Tilden's official antecc.
3 and mis- training and opinions on the
ing questions of the day are all in his
r, and while the Democratic platform,
Eplatform, is a more creditable and
spoken document than that of the
hblicans, the history of the Democratic
y and'o those with whom Mr.. Tilden
hcted in politics daring the last fifteen
B has been such that it will be difficult
he great body of Republicans, however
dissatisfied they may be with the Re-
lean policy, platform, or candidate, to
nst the large and delicate interests
III have grown up since the war to
Ocratic hands. Nor can 1t be doubted
a large and most respectable body OF
IS have been alienated beyond recall by
domination Of Hendrick, and will, being
d to choose, make the hard money
paramOunt to any and all considera-
administrative REFORM"
FoN IA making c1nthinU IN nrf1ar at a
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11
An Earl's Daughter as Defendant.

NFToIH IlIU IIOHuVH AeIcSI"PH JuHo 1oJ
An important divorce suit was COM
menced to-day in the Matrimonial Court,
Dublin, before Judge Warren. The petit
toner is Mr.. Richard Spread Morgan Of
the County Cork, WI 0 seeks judicial sepa-
ration from his wife, Lady Catherine Louisa
daughter of the Earl Of Mountcashel, on
the grounds of adultery and cruelty. The
couple were married in August, 1858. They
have had four children, of whom three girls
survive the eldest 16 years old. 1t is
alleged that Lady Mogan was on many oc-
casions guilty of cruelty to her husband
that she pulled his whiskers, cut him with
. chair and prevented the servants cooking
his food. She is accused of adultry with
a groom named Morgan, a boy named Flem-
ing, and two gentlemen. .......
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11
Cheaply, Neatly ;anQ EIDeditioasly.

Having fitted up our Office with the best
material, it is now replete with
all the latest designs of
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11
Phtlaaelpn1a rrade ReDort.

MONDAY, July lO.-COttON moves slowly.
gales of middIing upland at llN, and New
Bark-No. / Querctron sark is held at
$29 per ton, without buyers.
Coftre is held firmly. Sales of 200 bags
Rio at l4@ l7hc. and 100 bags Laguayra at
III 1S,and 50 bags Santos at Is.
Sugaa-There is no new feature to record
in this market. The available supply is
very meagre, and transactions are restritc-
ed In consequence. We quote fair and
good refining Cuba at Sss@S5sc 100 hhds
common refining sold at Sk. Refining
sugars closed at IN for cut Loaf llZ
for crushed and powdered: ll1ssfOr for gram
ulated, and 1OMc for A.
MOlasscs Is condently held, but the
boilers are not anticipating their future
wants to any extent. We quote so test
Cuba at 35.
Cloverseed sells at II a lsc, and is scarce.
Timothy is quoted at $3@al0, Elaxseed is
worth $l.?5@l.4O.
The Flour trade is characterized by con-
tinued dullness the inquiry being confined
mostly to the local Itrade. Sales OF 600
barrels. including extra, at $4@4.75;
In corn meal there Is no animation; the
last sale was at 1910.
Wheat-Tt ere Is not much demand, the
millers holding off for increased arrivols of
the nsw crop. New Delaware red sellk at
Il ye is quoted at 72@7sc.
Corn is dull and freely offered. Sales of
6,OOO bushels at 5000 for yellow; 68 for sail;
h8O5S for mixed; and 25@50 for damaged
Oats are less active. Sales OF Is 900 bushels
at 83@42 for white, and 20@82 for damaged
| and mixed. Barley and Malt are quiet,
Whisky is scarce; Sales Of Western iron
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11

A good deal of talk has been expended on
the fact that at Nashua the other day boy
of twenty-one married woman Of sixty
one. But really it is not SO very remark
able, for recently mere youth of this city
married girl Of '76.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETA,
Stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA. July 0, 1879,

ao]d lllM@lll7aI Phila & Read
silver 100 @1O2 RR, 44ss@441a
II s. 1881 l2Oak@I2Ol%| P 7 dBuffalo9N @sale
"5-2)s 1855 ll6Ia@ll ~. "LA u Erie 1870
"July 1865 ll712 sales L.ehish Val 57sS@57lh
"Juiy 1867 ll9I5. sales NAV Stock Az 4@44si
'JulylS68 l2lN@ Catawissa r q
8 lC-4Osls !lSh@llSM do prefa 42A @
. New IS ll,5s sales N Central R 33A@
City Is, ,newl0S1 "a lOSA7 Hestonville "a @341st
UCo' sof NJl3S14 4@l 1891 18th e. 18th 3S1lQ1sale
Penha RR $3.50 So Ger. Pass SO q 70