davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07
ST. LAWRENCE

WILL stand at the subscribers ~
w Stable, Westminster, during
the Season, commencing April 6, and close
July 8. For further particulars apply TO
II. HAINES, Owner,
mar "a Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07
BARK BARK /

WANTED AT THEscHLossER TAN.
w merry, 1900 Tons Water and Span
Oak Bark, for which $500 per ton OF 1000
lbss will be paid Also 600 Tons Of Black
Oak Bark at 5000 per ton Of 1000 Ibs.-all
Bark to be well cured, and in dry and sound
condition. -
feb S.4m JAMES s. BAER, Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

NOTICE is hereby given stai application
~ viii BE- made to the County Comnlia.
sloners Of Carroll coaniy at their frsl meet.
ing, after thirty days from the date II fhia
notice, 70 stsaighlen that part Of Road No.
lza, which runs though The farm Of Jno. Fair.
10 ~ 10 make 4 more ssnseniena
John FAIR,
A. h. HESS.
WM. STARkEn,
mAseh ii'en and oihefa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07
coNsTABLE,s SALE.

Rf virtue of three writs Of Fieri Facias is.
- sued by George W. Matthews, one Of
the Justices Of the Peace of the State of Ma.
ryland, in and for Carroll County, two at the
suit Of Francis T. Houck, Andrew j. Houck
and Melchor +. Algire, Executors of David
W. Houck, deceased; one at the suit Of rachel
Ebaugh, and one feri facias issued by Azari-
ah Oursler, one Of the Justices of the Peace
Of the State Of Maryland, in and for Carroll
county, at the suit Of Edward Coots, against
the goods and chattels, lands and tenements
OF Andrew j. Plowman, and TO me directed,
have seized and taken in execution all the
right, title, interest and estate at law and in
equity of the said Andrew J. Plowman, Of,
in and TO the following piece Of land, situated
in Manchester district, Carroll county, Nd,
near the Union School House, on the road
leading from Mexico to Hampstead, containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07
Shoes Cheaper than Ever

VNHE subscriber has Just received from
Il Philadelphia a well selected stock Of
Ladies', Gents and Children's Shoes,
which he is determined to sell ten per cent.
lower than can be bought anywhere else in
the county. Being Practical Shoemaker,
his stock is selected with experienced judV.
ment. All his Shoes are sold with guaran.
tee to stand, or repaired free Of charge.
| still continue to manufacture New Work.
and Repair Old, with the best material and
Workmanship, at prices TO suit the times.
Don't mistake the place, nearly opposite
the Catholic Church, Westminster.
mar 24-3m H. DOYLE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07
"A ACRES OF LAND.

more or less, being part Of tract Of land
called ''Plowman's Resurvey," which was
devised to the said Andrew j. Plowman by
the last will and testament Of Nicholas Plow,
man, deceased, which is recorded in the Office
Of the Register of Wills, in Liber II. Z. b.,
No. 4. folio 800, &c. one Of the Record Books
Of Wills
And ] hereby give notice that on
Monday, the 9Th day Of april, zS77,
at 10 o'clock, a. M, on the premises, will
offer for sale the above described property Ia
the highest bidder for cash.
BENJAMIN CROFT,
mar Tits Constable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

POSITIVELY no BE SOLD
EXECUTORS SALE
ORA VALUABLE
Paper Mill Property
AND OTHER REAL ESTATE
In Manchester District, Carroll County, Nd.
pY virtue of an order of the Orphans
ID Court of Carroll county, the undersigned,
acting Executors of the last will and tesla
ment Of George Grove, late Of Carroll county,
deceased. will offer at Public Sale, on the
premises, on
Saturday, he 2Ia day Of april, 1877,
at one O'Clock, p. NJ, the following Real
Estate lying aud being in Carroll county,
Maryland, and known as the "Kroh's Mill
property, and lying on the York road, lead
ing from the town Of Manchester TO York,
and about miles North East of Manchester.
Tract No. ! contains
80 Acres of Land, more or less,
a reasonable proportion Of which is in Tim
Der and Meadow. The improvements there
on erected are good, large and commodious
DWELLING HOUSE, a good
5 Bank Barn, Summer House,
issNhI14 Dairy and all other necessary
IL ia1aaz-ss9- outbuidings water near the
house and barn; also an Orchard with all the
best varieties Of fruit in bearing condition on
the farm.
Tract No. contains
4 Acres of Land, More or Less,
independent of mill race and DAM Inn
provements consist Of large three story
Paper Mill, with all the machinery of the
latest Improvement, in good running order.
This mill is erected on the Gunpowder Falls,
and is supplied with good water power.
Tract No. contains
81 Acres of Land, More or Less,
Of which a sufficient proportion is in Timber
and Meadow. The improve
menis are good Dwelling and ~
Stable, an excellent Spring of "a ~ f6I1A
running water near the dwell. ~ -l-si
| ling. This is a desirable property to one
wishing a small farm. All Of the above tracts
Of land lie contiguous, and are under good
| fencing, mostly post and rail- The soil is
naturally good, and all the farming land has
been recently lined, so that it produces equal
to any land in the county. 1t is accessible
by good roads, and in sight of Church and
Schoolhonse, and about one mile from the
| BachmAn Valley Railroad
1 Persons wishing TO buy property will do
well to give the above their attention, as no
money has been spared to beautfy and en-.
I rich it
| The above tracts will be sold entire or sew.
orally to suit purchasers.
Persons wishing to view any of the traces
will please call on Charles Grove, who resides
near Manchester; or, james A. c. Bond,
Westminster, Nd.
The Terms Of Sale as prescribed BY the
order Of the Orphans Court Gone third
OF the purchase money to be paid to the said
Executors on the day Of sale, or on the ratif.
cation thereof by the said Court; the residue
IN two equal payments, the one payable in
one year, and the other payable in two years
from the day Of sale, the credit payments to
be secured by the bonds or single bills of the
purchaser or purchasers, with sufficient Sc
curity in the judgment of the Executors,
bearing interest from the day of sale.
CHARLES X. GROVE,
MARTIN X. GROVE,
Acting Executors.
JAS. A. G. BoND, Attorney for Executors.
WN BRowN, Auctioneer. mar oats
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07
MoRTGAGEE,s SALE.

TNHE undersigned, by virtue of 4 power Of
- sale contained in a mortgage from VIII
liam I. Webster and Mary L. Webster hia
wife, to him, bearing date October rs. 1872.
and recorded among the Real Estate Mort,
gage Records Of Carroll county, IN Liber
b. D. No. !. folio 80, will sell al Public Sale.
at the Court House door, in Westminster.
Carroll county, Maryland, on
Saturday, The ah day Of April, Isgz,
at o'clock, ?. NJ, to the highest bidder, q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07
l54i ACRES OF LAND.

more O. less, being parts Of tracts Of land
called "kiI's Fawn' and HopeweIl, being
mortgage, and which was conveyed to tho
said William 7. Webster and Mary L. Web
ster by Charles I. Reifsnider end wife, bv
deed bearing date October 26, 1872, and re-.
corded among the Land Records Of Carroll
county in Liber j. B. D. No. Al, folio 500.
The improyementsare Frame 4 .laAa ~
Dwelling House, Barn, and IL, -
other necessary buildings. This ns s77 !.
property Is about miles South
from Westminster, and Is now IN The occn.
pancy Of the said Webster and wife.
Terms Of sale--Cahh.
CHAS. T. REIFsNIDER,
mar lF-ts McrtRagee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07
[vate $

M 6ye0l
| anipssT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
ANOTHER "HOUSE O'BLAZES."

John Fanuing, who SO severely cut Lin Robinson,
colorcd man, about the legs tho liquor saloon Of
Patrick McCue, No. 1872 Bergen street, Brooklyn
Friday night last arraisncd before Justice Scmlcr
yesterday. An application was made to have him ad-
mittcd TO bail, bu. ~ was denied, and he was fully
committed 10 await the result OF Roblnson's injuries.
Robinson Is still ut the Guy Hospital. and IS in
critical condition Php T,ghc, man known To tho
police as "Icopold" and Henry Jackson who were
present ut the time Of tho cuttng were arrested aud
are held witnesses McCuc's place has a very bad
reputation, ana Is known the Grow Hill House Of
Blazes.n In this house, the 7th of April last,
Joseph Nichols, colorod man, severely cut Joshua
Jackson, also colored, In tho nose. Tho quarrel be-
tween Robinson and Tanning is sad to have originated
from refusal on Robinson part 10 pay Tor liquors
which he had ordered Tor the crowd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
FILLING UP THE BAY.

To THE EDITOR HERALp:- .4..Iu
Why is il that the Harr5 casters do not attend 70
their duiyf Docs the attorney for the Harbor Masters
pigcon-holc all the compaintss II 50, how much
does no get for so doinga Information was left on
April 20 at tho ofnse Of the Pilot Comm that
the steamer Marion, plying between this city aud
staten Island, and oil the steamers Of the Peoples
Staten island Forty Company were In the habit OF DIS
charging the ashes IRON the nrerooms overheard INTO
tho and bay from the starboard forward quarter
IL appears the portfolio bult expressly Tor tho
purpose OF throwing ashes through Furthermore,
there Is visible apparatus Tor hosting ashes on
deck, which, believe the law requires who Is tho
HnrUor Master that inspected this boat, and was he
paid 10 keep out oil the hreroom? II so, how much
Has the Harbor Master closed up the ASH holey II
not, will he do u and protect the interests OF tho
shilpina2 Send your reporters 10 the Harbor
COMMISSIONER office Tor further Information.
OVERHEARD CONVERSATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
THE FLlRrATIoN QUESTION.

To THE EDITOR or THK HERALp:--
Please allow me small space In your "Compiaint
Book about ladies and gentlemen married ones,
particularyn regard to tho lrtations carried be-
tween tho sexes. Whenever u woman appears in pub
lie and nirs she is not only the cause oil hcr name
being lightly spoken, but nor innocent sisters must
suffer and become In degree tainted. Light things
are said about her. What right has woman TO rob
ure.inndcd aud virtuous girs charactcrg You Will
say AZ all still, by flirting, does she not place
her SISTERS name in jeopardy Flirting is thing
that should be stunned with horror by our older ones
How many young girls take the malady from some
married woman. married woman tlirts more than
is IL wonder that men speak lightly and
insult women when they do nothing TO prevent these
eviisy Mon are ruinec ny women. have seen mar
ricd women gaze NJ KISS At you-dare style
that honest must blush NJ their want OF respect
Now, women debase both sexes for, II wives are
as tod desires them 10 be, Will have respect Tor
them but, until women are true themselves. they can
not expect men TO be. woman ~ guido Tor man TO
90 by his compass but " his compass rs out Of order
man VIII DRIFT away ana his path never bnd again.
so, women. beware how miny lives you wreck!
hope Whatever lady reads TINS viii pause aud thlnk oil
what good she do, and show the false ones that
honor aud respect Is duo to ''woman" oniy--noi a
nrt. (l,rooklyn ladies please motel When men revere
women, then wo can say our countrywomen are saved
JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
STREET poLITENEss.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In reading your ''Compaint Book" often see COM
paints about tho dssoluto young mon who inlcst
Streets especially night and insult all young ladies
who may happen to pass them. Now. one can hardly
expect It to DO otherwise from such they but from
men who would feel nsutcd 10 be called other than
gentlemen ought TO expect something better To-
day / was walking up Wall street in front OF the
Treasury, at q quarter past two +. NJ, noticed
young lady, apparently Spanish or Cuban, standing on
the corner In front VI Drexel Morgan Co waiting Tor
brokers, any Of them old enough to be- her grand
father who stared her out OF cUuntcnance The crowd
passing by, seeing them grin In such an insulting
manner, stopped aud grinned also, that before
stage drove up she tho Conserved Of all Observers
some bootblacks actually atcr the stage II
drove of. When shc returns home what will she
have to say OF our American gcntemcns How Will
they compare with her gallant escorts OF Madrid or
Havanaf WALL STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06

turned up at tho side Two OF these feathers nearly
cover Che hat. and cost from Us 70 $40 each.
with threads loosely woven, which form chenille
Ike STRIPE. II is well adapted for bonnet aud round
hat trimming and forms exceedingly pretty neck
scarfs
FASHION JoTrixGs
Deep, square Ranaee aud Louis XIV. collars to
be worn. aud tho thUr-cornercd neck handkerchic f
has the ends crossed S the back OF throat instead OF
tho 'front.' but the deep square Of OLD lace - BY tar tho
Tho small round coronet or chaieIainc wreath Of
flowers the iavoritc style for cofurcs It is put
very much at the back Of the head, somewhat Ike tho
ducai coronst OF noble danes OF old
Chenille and silk embroidery ara still more stylish
than braid, and worked upon cashmere and flpe
bcrege materials for costumes, poonaisc and jackets
sreaks OF pale blue aud yellow over navy blue ia
voritc combination
Stylish walking boots are made OF French kid or
fine Indian goat skin: Walking shoes with worry short
but less popular than during tho winter. Tho
Hapgood Spanish arched nstep boots give the foot
neat and elegant appearance. They have no front or
back seams and arc lashionably worn.
Slippers leading fashion IN warm weather.
they supply popular demand Tor tho most complete
dressy morning toilet.
Snowy slippers arc made Of silk md trimmed with
lace, and sandas may be mentioned as ono OF the
vagaries Of fashions in shoes this Eenson.
TnB "RAGLAx" CLOAK
Is oil the prcttcst shapes yet introduced for
waterproof garment IL has loose double breasted
front and tnrecqrartcr fitting back while the sleeves
arc in The doman shape. three pointed hood falls
over the back These garments are also made OF dol
man cloths and are exceedingly drossy and stylish In
appearance.
Just now for dcmi toilet. They are trimmc with rib
bons flowers TO match the Dress
Fayehu work Is loom-w ronght embroidery on
French pcrcale; there is 'open work' in tho pattern
and Is especially desirable for trimming seaside cos
TUNES MADE 90 as 10 81 as
French per Gale costs from twcrtylve TO seventy
five yard and is quite different from guipure
embroidery not having tho 'laco stitch" introduced
ut ALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
NEwsDoYs ON THE CARS.

To rHE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Taxing the Fourth avenue at Cooper Institute
Thursday morning. fow minutes after ak O'Clock,
intended, as usual. 10 buy my HERALD Of cersain
newsboy, near Bowery and Fifth street. Twas pre-
vented doing by conductor No So (car No. 40 who
told that the rules oil the company dad not allow
this rule had been In existence tho conductor told me
ut old rule, put IN force again the day beorc
or course had to submit, but astonishcd to see
alter blocks ride. another newsboy entering the
cars and offering bis papers without being molcsled by
the conductor. Has conductor the right 10 pre-.
vent a passenger from buying auI reading his paper
while gong down town? II necessary can bring the
boy az Witness GEORGE 4. KEEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
THEATRE SEATS.

To THE EDITOR or THE HHRALp:-
have a dreadful complaint to maze, the first ever
madc in your paper. Anxious 10 SEQ John Mccullough
In the role OF Macbeth l ventured TO go to Booths
Theatre on Saturday night and took lady friend
with me. paid 50 TOR admission feca, but what was
our asst enlistment when got IN to lind That there
were no vacant seats. rho gentleman In the sentry
box refused return the money. grew frantic, but
still kept myself from jumping through the aperture in
the sentry through which he ejocts the tickets. Is
thcre any redress, any anything II so, say with
well satisfied II could only manage 10 clutch the 81
admission fec; but, alas can say with Claude Mel
let when he very wisely wishes his 100, solid
flesh 70 metn Your bamboozlcd reader. p. v. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
pEpDL1Na FERRY TICKETS.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
or late and important industry has sprung up.
In Brooklyn. Numbers OF little boys and girls sell
ferry tickets tho streets approaching the different
is noticeable fact that the working classes
their principal patrons tho favored and
daughters oil fortune paying In their two cents 10 tho
wealthy company But here comes the complaint
the ferry company, opposed to this alarming compo
tlon fearing that tho bread will be snatchcd from their
mouths, refuse to sell tickets to these children
ssALONGn SHOREMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06

A VOICE AGAINST THE MILITIA PARADE GRoUNn.
TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD
We have noticed with horror the suggestion In your
.Compia,ut Book" regarding drill ground for the
National Guard Considering that every park so tar
used by that llusrious organization for the purpose
namcd very closely resemblcd country devastated ny
locusts potato bugs and that Xix, in suggest
that rompkins square easily be put In proper cb.
diton and that the ncighborhood quite good enough
Tor the purpose. place tor everything and every
thing N It's place L. A. 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
BABY CARRIAGES IN THE PARK.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Please call attention to the proper authorities n
Of the "Daby carrages at Central Park that
would be profit to the commission AID godsen4 70
fathers, mothers, ad infnitum, who take their little
there could be rented at each qf
the avenue entrances Persons approaching VIA the
Elevated roas have TO cart and drag their ''younS
sters tho Arsenal before they can obtain one. Tho
Prospect Park, Of Brooklyn, has these stands "
every promi nent rendezvous FATHER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
''FIFTY DOLLARS A YEAR.

1 noticed an advertisements IN yesterdays nBxALD
viz :-sWanted, smart Office boy in wholesale
house; salary $50 per year." Can that firm imagine
that they will obtain the services OF an honest boy for
that munincent saarys Ninoty-sx cents weck! Just
think OF u, booSkecpers and don't DO surprised when
your cash Is right What u temptation Tor n boy
TO steal. An Office boys duties consist OF depostng
aud drawing money, collecting and handling the mall
Can they afford to be honcss such sumY Any
firm that would offer boy 500 year are dong mus
tcc TO themselves and the community at largo
AN OFFICE BOY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06

DETECTIVES REWARDED.

Detectives David Corwin and Edward Iooney, OF the
Central ONCE squad, Brooklyn, yesterday received
500 each the Board OF Directors OF the Brooklyn
Bank .for their very efficient services and assistance
In recovering $I6I 900 purloncd from Tho bank about
i've weeks ago ny Gilbert l.. Whiting the bookseepcr,
who Is out bail awaiting trial Tor tho robbery
OF the pad the detectives $40 was deducted by
the Commissioners Tor the Police Mutual Aid Fund
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
REMOVE THE DOG.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
largo dead dog has been lying in front OF No. !
East Nineteenth street since Wednesday. WIN you
kindly Inform through your valuable complaint
column who should be notified in order that the re-
maias may DO reRovedf The police apparently arc
too much engaged 10 pay any attention TO tho mattel
their time scans TO be better ~ occupied IN flirting
with the servant girls in the neighbornood.
CLARENDON. |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
PROFLIGATE LUNAIIC'S GUAR
DIAN.

Justice Pratt, OF the Supreme Court, Kings county,
yesterday approved tho bond OF John Cowan, who was
appointed take charge OF the affairs Of Martin Hig
gins, who has been declared OF unsound nina. Hig-
gins attempted hut lew days ago 10 burn 81 600 In
green backs In a store In chatham street. iic ~ now
10 tho Tombs, and will bs removed 70 Boomngdss
Asylum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06

To THE EDITOR HERALD
VIII you please cali attention to tho shameful con-
don OF tho stairs at FortYthrd street and First ave.
nue.? The authorities should look INTO the matter I'M
mediate.y 10 insure public safety MISSTEP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

[NorE-Lctters intended for this column must 90
accompanied by the writer's full name and address 70
insure attention Complainapts woo are unwilling 70
comply with this ruio simply waste time In writing
ED hERALD.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
A DIRTY STREET.

To EDITOR THE HERALD
West Twenty eighth, between Ninth and Tenth
avenues, is encountered with ash boxes, barrels and
other nuisances and the street has not been cleaned
In the memory OF tho coolest inhabant" viii Com
missioner Nichols please MAKO note Of and save the
school childrens clothes and temper3 Respectfully,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
AXp DECLINE.
Tho following shows the advance and decline In the
closing prices OF the prinoa active stocks to-day as
compared with those OF Yestordny:-


rho following shows the advance and decline In the
closing prices OF the principal stocks to-day
compared with, those Of yesterday
-ApvAycs-Pacifc Nail, x; New York Central, TX;
Lake snore, 4; Panama, Union Pacific, ~ lllino.s
iesrsas i,u, q 70, asa L.ll Now Jersey Central ~
Ko , lsla9as st Pay, Al 40 preferred = Mich
DEMONSTRATIONS Unos, y; Delaware, Lacka-
wan ma and Wes.ern. Il, Norris aud Essex. x; Haunt.
bal and 81 Joscpb, u; d. prcforrcd "a; Delaware and
j go II = .ir THE MONTY MARKET.
( Tho money market is still worry low, money lending
Al ~ and al the low as per cent nominal
Tue following tho rates Of exchange on New Yorb
a. the cntfoncd citits to-day Savannah. 5lt
iprcinirm; Charleston easier, B16 10 promiuml
Cncinna.i steady, buying pas, sciIne lilo; ST LOUIS
10 premium; Now orleans. commercial y 9-32,
bank y. Foreign exchange steady and quiet with
ac.dal business az ASIA ASH for bankers 80 days
sterling and l. s9ls = 80 Tor damand.
y AE tsai'si sU.N raE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opcned at 1917, declined to 1861 and rose to
lo7 *, at which the closing sales wcrc made. Tho
carrying rates were IA, 2 9, "a and per cent
CLEARING HOUSE srArEMNSr
Currency exchanges. GOV lI1ooz
Gold eych9Dges,.,,.-. 4,o.ss4y
Gold buances. .,.-................ 020,o3l
tF0i wRBkLs oakxRlSG HOUSE STATEMENT.
Currency exchanges. $3.50. s467, 100. 500
Currency balances. ......-....... l03l4,So9
Gold exchanges. .s,s ..,.-. 40 3o8S92
Gold paamcos. -. ......l.. 6,3324o
Gold ccarnss at tho National Bank OF State Of
New orXi-- s'fNN1 5nt 4as
Gold baan ccs. 81, 600.550
Currency balances. ass. ........... l5lt Sos
Govglyx,rST BoyDs.
Government bands Grm and active and closed
strong the following prces:-unitcd States currency
SKIES, ,12iz 49, do. d., 1881. registered. III
ll4is do do do, coupon, li5a ll5A do. do, 1862
registered, los. do do d. coupon, los; do do, do
new, registered llo allos do do, do. do, coupon
1los. llo's do do, 1881, registered, 1l3,s ll3Ii
do do, do, coupon iStS ll3ai do. do, 1865, regis
tered, Il5's l16; do do, do, coupon, ll5's ITO;
do. ten-iorties registered, ll2h 1924; do. do.
coupon nag 1855 do. do. nves, 1881, registered
1llss lllh. do. DO, do, coupon, 1liI ANY do
AVS 1891, registered, los% slos,s.
| 9a THE nAyx srArrAEsr.
Tho bank statement shows . gain OF $a,16l, 900 10