davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11
Man and the Brute.

Mr.. Darwin's theories of the descent Of
man have given q fresh interest to the
much debated question whether there i
any quality Of the human animal which ID
not common, in greater or less degree. to
the beasts. The ancient attempt TO found
q distinction in mans possession Of reason.
ing powers has long been exploded. It 4
generally conceded that beasts reason.
Then an argument WAS founded on mans
possessiono Of language But it il now agreed
that beasts also have an imperfect Ian.
guage by which they communicative with ons
another. Finally the anti. .Darwinians for.
titled themselves il. mans religious faculty.
It il singular that in tbs long and heated
discussion the obvious distinction should
have been overlooked, that man ID the only
animal in creation who wilfully spits His
superiority to the beasts in this II ID
manifest to everybody who freqr. the
horse-caxs. or has occasion to pass b. cor.
ners where loafers congregate. Who's
wife's dress has not at some time bean
tEailed in salivaP Whose own boots havl
not at some time been dimmed BY the sx'
psctorstions Of fellow manP Who has MOI
ct some time seen tho wilful splitter take hil
seat near the door Of public convsysncl
and create . pool from his salivary glanda
through which all passengers In or out
must puddlei But who. beholding thess
exploits, ever seriously considers that thu
wilful splitter il proving the superiority d
man to brutsi The argument Afforded By
such spsctaclss il usually, but erronsously.
supposed to tell the other way.-N. Z.
Ivsais9 Tslssvaw.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11
Who Arc Creoles?

before came to New Orleans. sAys oee-
respondent. thought Creole was ha6-
breed Of some race-Cuban or Spanish .
Ftaneh-I didn't exactly know which. ::
4 nk the Northern people have the same
notion. and viii bo grateful II ! correct
them before they come down here and show
their ignorance. ~ I did. ACreolsis anativs
of Louisiana. Any one Who il born here i
Creole. Just ~ any one who h born IN In
aiAaa is . Hoosier. and in Ohio Bneksye.
Thy don't have dark, psnGve. aad roman.
10 hair; they don't sit On vsraadas vitA
tAAr fingers against their sAseas -.
saApsly arm, bars - tksSlhsw, rssling q
~ balnstnAs; md they don't look = ~
tAsOndbasof II bananas and drooping palna
IN altieaknn crawling over The valk. y
= hass misrepresentation. this Mea ~
Twas sassy - havs my sunaaes shasess1
vA0 ! essn1 y eek re
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11
A Love Story.

He WA young, he was fair, and he parted
his hair like the eaverage bean. in the middle:
Ae was proud. he was bold. but the truth
must be told, he played like Aend on the
fiddle Barring his voice. he was every.
thing nice, and his heart was 70 loving and
tender. that he always turned pale when he
trod On the tail Of cat lying down by the
fender. He clerked in store, and tho way
that he tore of calico. jean and brown
sheeting, would have tickled calf and
made the brute laugh in the face Of a
quarterly meeting. He cut quite . dash
with darling mustache. which he LEANED
to adore and cherish; for one girl had said
while she dropped her proud head. that
'twould kill her to see the thing perish.
On Sundays he'd search the straight road
to the church. upheeding the voice Of the
scorner and demurely he sat like young
tAbby cat, with the saints in the amen cor
ner. He sang like bird, and his sweet
voice was heard fairly tugging away 1t
long meter and we speak but the truth
when We say that this youth could out-sing
hungry mosquito.
She was young. she was fair, and ahe
scrambled her hair, like the average belle Of
the city she was proud. but not bold, -
the truth must be told, the way she chawed
wax was pity. Barring this vice she was
everything nice. and the world admired her
hustle; and the Fayetteville boys, being
calmed by the noise, walked miles to hear
it rustic. She cut quite swell did this
wax-chewing belle. and men Hocked in crowds
to meet her; but she gave them the shirk,
for she loved the young clerk, who sang
like . hungry mosquito. So she hemmsd
and she hawed, and she sighed and she
"chawed," till her heart and her Jaws were
broken; then she walked by the store,
while he stoo at the door awaiting some
lovely token. She rasied up her eyes with
mock surp.ise, and tried to enact the
scorner but. 10 tell the truth. she grinned
1T the youth who loved the amen corner.
They met-alas! what came to pass was
soft and sweet and precious; they woosd.
they cooed. he talked. she chewed-oh. how
they loved good gracious! They had to
part. he rose to start her grief cannot b
painted; these are .he facts; she swallowed
her wax then screamed. then choked. then
tainted; her pa appeared. her beau quite
SCARED. rushed out to get some waker the
Watchdog spied his tender hide and bit
him where he "oughter." The tale is sad.
the sequel stern SO thinks the youth thus
bitten. He sings no more. a. oft q yoge
he gave the girl the milton.
She pined apaee. her pretty fAce leoksd
slen 'er and de..ec'ei; her father kind. but
some what blin.7. bcl.ell her aid rsRected
His iacon,e tax he spent for wax-shs
smiled and calle. Lis. clever. She weat u
work. forgot tina. clerk, andehawed IN bliss
eossvcr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11
4 Hystery Of Psrfane.

No one has yet been able 70 analyss @ds-
monstzate tho essential action a psghme,
Gas can be weighed, but No sosalA 11s
smallest known creatures-ths vssy neonAD
of lite-can b caught BY microscope Isas
and made to deliver up the sscrsls q tAsiP
organizations; but what l. Il thaa snana1ss
from the pouch Of the muak der ~ an .
whole space fer years and ysars with ispsns-
tzating odor- an odor that an Uimitahls nun
Der Of extraneous substances can carry oo
without diminishingits ise and vsight-and
what Is it that the warm summer cir hsinGD
to ~ from the flowers, no man has Jet besn
able to determine. So 6ne, 20 subtle, soim-
ponderable, it eluded both our most delicate
weights and measures and our strongest lsn-
Ses. II we come to the essence Of each odoe,
We should have made an enormous sixide
forward both in hygiene and in chemistry.
and none would profit moro than the msdi-
cal profession il it could be - coocluively
demonstrated that such an odor proceeded
from such and such cause, - We already
know Of sulphur, sulphurats hydrogen. am
monia, and the like.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11
Helping tho Industrious

How little do We who nit in cosy little
parlors. by warm fires. surrounded BY loved
ones and home comforts think Of the ones
Who suffer from cold. hunger and sicknesa
Why cannot Ill Of us who ars children d
lie, have pleasant honest The reason
must be that al do not work 70 much Il
make themselves and others happy - Il
mount the waves Of excitement in strur.
els for that wealth and power which vii
bsosAt ~ not . bit when the raos i ended
and W come to the shores Of the lastins
existence.
Standing BY . window tonight. looking
out upon the street, We watched those whs
passed. Some were clad in fuzs. Some il
stout, warm clothing. Some hurried
Ghiysring By. hastening On 70 . shelter
from the storm. Some were there In rag
and poverty. rushing ahead. going some
whore. One stout man walked On toward
the West. Our eyes followed him tin h
could no longer b seen. ~ As TUNED .
eeEnes. our thoughts rode On the stogu
winds. on to the eastward-ovse tAs A0ld,
and orchards Of the Empire Stats-past ~
farm houses wherein were gathered q
many happy families. talking. reading
singing and pleasantly passing the time
On and still on-ovsr the great lakss-ova
the wide prairies to the cabin homes oe tn
bravest and best of men and wemW-shs
pioneers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

1know men, said Napo,soa, md ~ -
that Jesus i not mani Assanda, 0n0Dz,
Chazlsmagns and myself founded sopkA,
but upon what did we rsst ths ersaGisa a or
gsniusi Upon force. Jesus CAsisG aiCss
founded his empire upon love, - = Skis
hour millions of msa vs1h u - ~. 70
was not day OF battls whisA ashisvsatAs
triumph Of the Christian rsligisa h ths
world No; twas long war, sssAssl sos
three centuries, begun BY the aposalsA AsR
continued BY the food Of Chzisiian Csaap.
lions. In this war III The kines nd pseas
tates Of earth wsre on one sids; o. ~ s4tAs
I see no army, but . mysterious fosss-ssns
men scattered hsre and there IN n pasts q
the world, and Who have no othR nnSlaG
point than common faith n ~ nyu1assa
Of tho Cross. die before my time. ~ ~
body win be given back 10 Tie s-stA, - ~.
come food for worms. Such isths fa1s Vfjch
20 soon awaits him who has been ea11sA the
great Napoleon. What IN abyo bstvssn WY
deep mystery and eternal kingdea q 0Asts,
which is proclaimed, loved and adogsA and
which h extending over ths vhe,s axthi
Call you this dyingf Il Il not living. ssshsrf
The death Of Christ b the dsath q Gid
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

TAs following table, prepared tue lllo
auoe. shows tie political sentimnS "a
the date Of the Inauguration Of each Psed
DENT the length Of time helivsd after ~
event. and his age ct the time of his dsa&A
!. George Washington. Indspsndsnt. =
augurated 1889; lived 10 years; aes. e.
,. John Adams. Independent inauguzs
ted l707; lived 30 years age. 90.
8. Thomas Jefferson, Democrat, inaugD
sted 1901 lived Is years age. 50.
4 James Madison. Democrat. inauguss,
ted 1909; lived 81 years age, IS.
s. James Monroe. Democrat, inaugura
ted 1917; lived IA years age, ~.
6. John Q. Adams, Wing, inauguatsi
1895; lived e years age, 81.
2. Andrew jackson. Democrat, insuguEs
ted 1879; lived l6 years; age. 70.
8. Martin Van Buren, Democrat, inauguz
ated 1887; lived 25 years; age. 80.
Q. W. H. Harrison. Whig. inauguzated
lS41 lived l month ;age, 68.
10. John Tyler, v. p, Independent, in.
augurated 1871 lived 2l years age. ~.
II. James K. Polk, Democrat, inaugura-
ted 1645; lived 4 years age, "a.
~. Zachary Taylor. Wing. inaugurated
l649; lived l6 months age. 66.
Is. Millard Fillmore, v. p, Independ.
ent, inaugurated 1850; lived "A years aga
"A.
IA. Franklin Pierce. Democrat, inauguz.
ated 1858; lived 16 yearr age. 6s.
15. James Buchanan, Democrat, inaugur.
rated 1857; lived IL years age. ~.
16. Abraham Lincoln, Republican inau.
gurated 1861 lived 4 years and II months;
age. 66.
II. Andrew johnson, v. p, 1ndepend.
ent, inaugurated 1865; lived 10 years; ags
81.
10. General Grant, Republican. inaugur.
ated 1869.
Tyler and Fillmore were elected Vice
Presidents a. Wings, and johnson as Re-
publican. Their independents" followed
their Inauguration as Presidents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11
YMP WASHINGTON SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER H. 1875

base mans caprice, and II swaksnA With
~ what I never he'ors possessed-smbi.
edn. I sought fame. succeeded in my 4.
Tort and today you see before you one who
has buried love and won the fame she meri.
ted. Had you not cast me aside ct one
time I would have been q true and loyal
wife to you. You have mademe what I am )
you sowed the seed Of ambition in my
heart; live now for fame. which grasp
every moment of my life. an adorned.
beloved. honored and respected by all, and
shall never forget that you have been
the cause Of it all. Go hence and bury
your love, for passion can never be awak.
eued in this breastl"
Chester Vane was overwhelmed with
grief. He sank at her feet, and pleaded,
besought her love. his life. but alas the
woman was immovable.
&C.," she said, with commanding author.
ity. II can never forget that you laid the
foundation Of my fame. and that it over.
whelms you in the end is not my fault.
Goodbye; it is best We part"
"Oh. will nothing move yous" cried
Chester, in dispair.
"Nothing!" And . cold smile over
spread her face, which was % pale q
marble.
He rushed from the apartment. his
hope forever buried. and feeling that he
had lost al hope Of happiness by his one
great fault.
He buried himself in his rooms, and did
not appear until fortnight had passed.
and then he came out q changed man,
whose purpose in life seemed ended. From
| that day he was never at rest. He followed
the idol of his affections into strange
countries, and never failed to catch the first
glance mademoiselle CHANGED to cast over
her to see him near the stage, and she grew
to expect him.
But all things have an end. One evening
Viviola did not meet the usual glances Of
admiration from her ever present admirer,
and she suspected something had happened.
The next night she again missed him, the
next and the next, until she became fretful
and uneasy; until at last she made inqui-
ries, and found to her great discontinue
that he was ill. seriously i'll. the doctors
| said, and needed careful nurse. He ravcd
constantly about Dora Allen and Mademoi.
selle Diosene, and ever were these two
names uppermost in his mind. The proud
spirit Of Viviola gave way at this informa-
nation. and she herself devoted part Of her
| time in administering to the sick mans
wants, unknown to any save the doctor and
her servant.
| The crisis was over at last, and when
consciousness returned to the invalid she
tenderly placed her hand in his weak. wasted
one, and murmured:
"Take me. Chester am yours and for
| ever yours!" And the tears stole softly
from her eyes. and she mingled her sobs
| with his.
| al never dreamed that such happiness
and joy would ever be mine again ON this
earth." said Chester, as he wound his weak
arms about Dora's neck. and kissed he,
rapturously.
1--WE will live only for each other in fu.
turf" replied Dora, sweetly.
6ofhe world lost bright, particular star
:HWhe riHsay that love is not the ruling
passion 9e mankind7 In this case it VA
%, was it not. dear readeri
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11
Ten Rules for Farmsra

I. Take good papers and rsad them.
:. Keep IN account Of farm opastioas.
.. Do not leave implements scattered ovsu
the farm exposed to snow. rain and heaA
+ Repair tools and buildings at propel
time, and do not suffer . subsequent three
fold expenditure Of time and money.
s. Use money judicioualy. a.d Do not q
tend auction sales to purchase I'll kinds d
trumpsry because it 10 cheap.
9. Be- that fences are wsll rspatsd aad
cattle not grasing in the msadova esais
aalds q orchards.
2. Do not refuse correct szpssansatsI 4
. small way, Of many new things.
g. Plant fruit trees wsll. sase foe them,
and get good crops.
9. Practice economy By giving stes1
ihsltsr during the winter. ~ COED ~
taking out all that il unsounA, hall Etn1
q 1hshldy.
10. DV not kesp tribes = dsSs ~ -
aFe4tA ha premise9 xho ~ ~ y
~ than they ars v2& &V
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11
Where the Sun does not Set.

A scene witnessed BY some travellers in
the north Of Norway, from . cli6 elevated
. thousand feet above the -, i thus d.
scribed: "At our feet the ocean stzstchsd
away in the silent vastness; the sound a it,
waves scarcely reached our airy lookout; !;
away in the north the huge old sun swung
low along the horison like the slow beat q
the pendulum in the tall clock Of our grand
fathers parlor corner. We Ill stood silent
looking ct our watches. When both hands
came together at twelve. midnight, the full
round orb hung triumphantly above the
waves. bridge Of gold running due north.
spanning the water between ~ and him.
There he shone in silent majesty. which
knsw NO setting. We involuntarily took Of
our hats; no word was said. Combine. II
you can, the most brilliant sunris, and
sunset you ever ssw. and the beauties WIN
pale before the gorgeous colosiag which now
Lit up ocean. heaven and mountain. In
half an hour the sun had swung up psrosptr
MY on his beat, the coloss changed to
tkoss Of morning. fresh brssss ripPasd
over the food. one songstr aftsf snethG
piped up in the grove behind us-vs -
slid into smother day."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

Rx,nDY m DnHTHElIA-Dr. Hopkina, fn
The PAysitioa and PAormoose, strongly q.
ges the employment Of acid tandats oe ioa
- local remedy in diphtheriA. Il may b
prepared, he says, by the addition of one
ounce Of the muriated tincture Of iron 70 one
ct . strong solution Of tannin, and applied
BY means Of brush TO the diseased Throat
OF elsewhere, as the case may be; q, what
il perhaps better way, apply the muzia&sd
tinctur, Of iron IN fun strength to the diseas-
cd part with . brush, wait few moments.
them apply the solution Of tannin in ths ans
way, thus forming union Of the tvo at he
point Of disease, having It the same time the
advantage Of ehemicalaetion, nthsrs b any.
On examination . few hours sftsr, Tie Inns
of demaxcation viii be seem distinctly drawn
By the discoloration Of the diseased inue,
ahoving exactly the extent Of the disease,
The very thing desired, with tendency 70
rspszasion, which win 60 On rapidly, Il ~
system bs properly treated With . nouziahine
diet and tonic and stimulating remedies
Dr. Hopkins regards this remedy - "abovs
and before n othsrR"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

The story Of this Iliad Of the nmssEy Il
told BY William L Stone in the Psssi6ssAo
Journal The mother-in-lAw of Thomas
Fleet the editor, in 1871, of The Boston
Weekly ReAearso1 was tho original 1oek3
0oose-the Mother Goose Of The wuE1tlA-
NOUS melodies. Mother Gooss bs1aagsd -
. wealthy family in Boston, whore hsr slaase
laughter, Elizabeth Goose, was married b
Cotton Mather, IN IT'S, 10 Fleek and h dns
time gave birth 10 son. Lks many moth-
srs-in-Av in our own day, The importance
Of Mn Goose increased with ths appear
anoe Of her grandchild: andpoor NJ. rlsst.
half distracted with her endless nursery dit
ties, finding IN other means fail txisd vhab
ridiculs could sireet and astaally psintsa .
book, With the titls, ''Songs for tAs Nunsssy,
o. Mother 0ocse's Melodies for ChildFsa
printed BY T. Fleet, at his Printing house.
Pudding Lane, Boston. Price ten eoppsEA"
Mother Goose vas the mothsr of nineteen
children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

Nu1DHs, SsArlsrycs N FxAHcS. "A -.
taza innsa .htsly shows that during IL
pask .ysaR tAsrs have bssA az mnsdas u
Yiancs, besides twenty-five aetanpts at
uurasr. 1A connectioa With thsss @inss
t1saAVlAvs psrsons were eandamAea 70
dsdth. ni;vhom eight vss paFdnsd. Thnab
+SR sacA sasc1tion which has tAbsa pAeS
tA~s havs bssa twsnty-tsas pseeas ~
AapaA .s.s.t: .ss--
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-11-11

Bxmo "Our or 6oa1S.SeUndoubtedly
many Of cur readers know what Il i to b
neither sick nor ven, but "out of sosta.
Ths distinguished physician Sir William Jn.
nj = of The opinion that TOO little a&tsnaiou
i paid, alike By physicians and suAsrssA "a
this general debility. He caIls Il "out-oG.
hsalthedness," and describes Il y IN impsE.
fset ssneral nutrition Of every part a ~
body. Those who suffer non Il aFs nj
chronic inyaids but persons who, pesyio1s
10 it, manifestation, were in good health. 81
William ascribes the state Of tout of sorts
70 one OF more causes, such = ovsswogk,
anxiety, over.feedins, ovsz-slimulasine-
that's, immodsrats drinking-want a food.
bad air, dsAcisncy Of exercise, and dsAcisn,
q Of stimulus. When the body i In low
sate of health from general dsterioraEioe
a nntzitien, n The members su19, but u
weakest msmbezs the most TAs danger 4
that some ons member or organ which = eo1
stitutioually weak may be unable 70 rsietAa
general dshility, md thus become sea4seesd
q 70 being about a oEganic ora assvas loeal
dissass. Ths ooneluGion Of Tie matter + thk
-svoid ths causes which put yoa "eut a
sogs&"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29

Sales, % coo. Tone OF market at lO:25
quiet and steady at a decline; 1850,
quiet aud steady; 1920, steady; LAO,
quiet; 2:40, quiet; sos quiet and
steady.
New Orleans yesterday quoted mid
ding l2tc at the close, against 1850 at
the came time last year; receipts, Is, 997
bales; thus far this week, Is. OsS; sales,
$3.50 The market was quiet sll day.
Yesterdays Liverpool closing Tele-
gram reports: Uplsnds, 81 4; Orleans,
67.I6d; sales, 10, 600 bales, of which $500
were American. Received, 1890 bales,
Of which 1860 were American. The
price of middling same time last year,
1880. The market was easier.
The Liverpool market for arrivals
was 1921 lower; January shipments,
Mobile, sail, Line, 32d and 6 16d;
January, Savannah or Charleston, sail
Lon c., gid; February and March. ditto,
Gid. March and April delivery, Savan-
nah or Charleston, Line, Sd; May and
June, ditto, 6 8 I'D; June and July,
ditto, Sid; June aud July delivery, New
OIlsans, Inn c., 6sj.
Gold in New York closed at ia; same
time last year, la.
The movement at all the ports was re-
: ported as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
MONEY MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.

PARIS, February 28.-Rentes, 66f.
NEW ORLEANS, February 2S.-Gold,
1875; sight, premium; sterling, 554@
5554
LONDON, February 2S.-Consols for
money, "a 7-16; on account, "a 11-16; 5-20s
Of 1866, 104a; 5-2Os of 1857, 1919; 10 40s,
1861; new fives, 1861; New York Cen
trail. 104; Erie, Is; Erie preferred, 81.
NEW YORK, February 2S.-Money
easy at 394 per cent; prime mer-
camille pspe:, 41@6 per cent. Customs re-
ceipts, S5l4 900 The assistant treas
urer discussed $4Ol 900. CIearings,
$40, 900 600. Gold opened at ia, fell
off to 113B, advanced TO 1l44 and closed
at ia. Crying rates to 5. Govern
ments closed steady after a fractional
decline; coupons of 1881 ,I123; do. 1865,
ll72; do. 1855, new, l19; do. '67, liz;
do. '68, 1913; new 'fives, 11st; 10-40s,
regular, 1l8s; coupons, 1917; currency
6s, 1921. State securities were quiet;
Tennessee Is, old, 454; Tennessee 6s,
new, A; Virginia IS, old, 26f; Vir-
ginia new, 374; Missouri Sc, 1929.
Railroad bonds firm. Stocks, with the
exception OF Rock Island ard Ere,
which were strong, have been weak and
lower, the decline ranging from } to q
per cent, the latter Lake Shore; with
the exception of those mentioned above,
the market closed active and weak, with
prices at about the lowest Of the day.
Transactions were 195, 600 shares, OF
which 1900 were Pacific Mail, 81 ,0C0
Western Union, 1900 Northwestern,
IL GOO st. Paul, IA 0C0 Erie, 81, eco Lake
Shore, 5000 Ohios. Closing quotations:
Western Union telegraph. III; Pa
cific Mail, 3Cg; Adams Express comps-
ny, 100; Wells d Fargo's Express COM
pany, 81; American Express COM
pany, 81; United States Express compa-
ny, "a; New York Central, 1I6t; Erie,
185; Erie preferred, 80; Harlem. 1401: 81 81
lem preferred, 1874; Michigan Central, go;
Union Pacific stock, 81; Lake Shore,
500; Illinois Central, 1909; Pittsburg,
934; Northwestern common, 42s;
North western preferred, 633; CievC.
land, Columbus, Cincinnati and IL
dianapolis, 50; New Jersey Central,
1853; Rock Island, 110l; st. Paul, 423;
st. Paul preferred, 794; Wabash, l04s
Wabash preferred, ct; Fort Wayne, 1929
Terre Bsute, 81; Terre Haute preferred,
20I; Chicago and Alton, l0l4; Chicago
aud Alton prefer'd, 107; Ohio and
Mississippi, 2l4; Indiana Central, 5;
Chicag>, Burlington and Quincy, IS;
Hannibal and ST. Joseph, 19t; Delaware
and Lsckawanns, IS; Atlantic and
Pacific telegraph, 201; Central Pacific
bonds, 1OSE; Union Pacific bonds, 1O5i;
Union Pacific lard grants, l03f; Union
Pacific sinking fund, 1859: MariDosa, JOY;
MAriposa preferred, l07; Panama,
3lt; Missouri Pacific, $50; Atlantic and
Pacific preferred, los.