davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26
The Negroes Fidelity at RIsmpAis.

Whatever casts light upon the charac-
ter Of the NEGRO as q man will be Of inesti-
mable value in the solution Of Q problem
we have just begun 10 fairly consider. If
the negro is found to be true and reliable
when entrusted with the grave RESPONSE
bikties Of citizenship, II he discharges
faithfully the duties deVolYsd upon him,
and shows in such trying times that he
may be entrusted with the preservation Of
order and the guarding Of homes from the
criminal class, even Of his own race, 1t
viii 60 far towards giving new views Of
this subject. Perhaps We complain too
much Of the clannish and close order race
deposition Of the negro whsn We have
taken no pains 70 make him Interested in
the preservation Of law and order. II he
feels Just pride In being entrusted with
the gEAvest and most responsible position
In time Of great peril Il win be 3 step
gained In the solution Of the problem.
We complain Of TIM disposition Of the me-
aroes e . race 70 band together, end 10
stand By each other right o. wrong. Do
We oizsr any inducements y do othsEwise2
Nashville american.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

attorney. This election shal Be held on
the same day throughout the State, which
day shall not be less than sixty nor more
than ninety days after tbs passage Of said
act The terms of the officers elected ct
said election shall expire at the general
election Of 1880, and the Limitation on the
change Of the districts, oftener than once
every fear years, shall not be considered
IS having effect before the general election
Of 1880.
Tkird-That the judicial system, as
established by the constitution Of 1858,
shall remain in force until the expiration
Of the thirtieth day after said election,
excluding from the computation the day
Of the election.
Fbllrth-The adoption Of these amend
ments shall not vacate the Offices Of the
present clerks of courts in each parish.
NUMBER SEVENTEEN.
Article one hundred and thirty-two Of
the constitution of 1868 shall be abro9ated.
NUMBER ErGHTREN.
The Superintendent of Public Educa-
ton shall receive a salary Of thirty-five
hundred dollars, payable quarterly on his
own warrant. u
NUMBER NINETEEN.
No license tax shall be imposed by the
State, or any parish or municipal author
ity, on any mechanical trade, mandatory
or factory, except such as may require
police regulations, in towns and cities.
NUMBER Twenty.
The Legislature is authorized to exempt
from State, municipal or parish taxation
household goods, such as furniture wear
ing apparel, tools of trade or profs ssion,
and family portraits, not exceeding in
aggregate value the sum of Ave hundred
dollars.
ACT NO. IL, EXTRA SESSION OF 1878.
NUMBER TwENTY-oNE.
Strike out the first part OF article 142 of
the constitution of 1868, which reads:
" A university shall be established and
maintained in the city of New Orleans.
1t shall be composed Of law, medical
and q collegiate department, each with
appropriate faculties. The General As
sambly shall provide by law for its organ
ization and maintenance" and insert:
"The university shall be maintained. 1t
shall be composed of q law, medical and
an academical department, and such
other departments as may be established
by law, each with appropriate faculties;
provided that the law and medical depart
ments already organized shall continue
In the city Of New Orleans, and the
aeadamical and other departments may
be located elsewhere in the State"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

poor by appealing to their sense Of the in
adequacy Of the lyric consultations offered
10 them by the poets in their pay; the rich
and blase ~ expressing their conviction
of the general emptiness Of things. The
loud and deliberately vulgar woman be-
came the favorite vocalist Of cynical age.
It is because the age of the empire was
emphatically of that mind that I think
Theresa's importance a. a representative
figure came to an end ct the date Of Sedan.
The republic is too young for eynicism;
it is yet in the stage Of hope; and Theresa
has shown o certain instructive sense of
the fitness of things in choosing this pc
Rod of its consolidation for her retirement
from the scene. II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVEBS
AND
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
BATON ROUGE, La.
MILITARY ORGANIZATION
Nineteenth Session begins 0CToBEl
next, and ends JULY 4th, 1872.
Triton Free.

Nineteenth Session begins 0CroBBl
next, and ends JULY 4th, 1872.
Tuition Free.
Board, Lodging. Washing, Fuel, Ligh
Medical attendance, s15 q month; or,
the session Of nine menths.
Text Books, Stationery. Uniform, cl
and ether incidental expenses, about s6'
session.
Total expenses Of overy kind for the "
year, mot exeesding ESQ; payable 10 st sns
and 40 At ne close Of each Of the nine 2
Of the sessiSA, making In all tea equal psy
Of 90 cash throughout the session.
Cades On enter and withdrew at anl
daring he session.
They viii be charged only from the
entrance, and for the time Of attendance
~ The travelling expenses to and fo7
Of the bStbsr Sslleges in distant States ars|
a. much ~ the e0tire expense at this .
tiOn for oae year.
MinAary exercises obligatory on all q
or Cadets. Cadets can board or lodge
University B1iiding. or with pUtvate hun
Baton ROugA ct about the sanas cost.
Soabe tOr BensaSiaryi Cadets net receiv'
III the LAsiAstsFe makes an ApPrOprisa'
their maintenance and sapPOrt.
RsnEiSus AHstruetiOn-Cathohc and
estanA given b ne UnixsEsAty and on 8
CaAoAs win - roauired to aktsA1 the CD
IN Baton RsAgs, designated by their ?.
1he wishSs = nsrents in rOgavd 70 The ~
dzAass Of &R sshs via BE- slasd cut
mssh ssEtAy q AttenAahse uPsn y
and 6aaantaAa glasses.
E0F fnsthsR tasasnatiOa, aAasess,
J%2, IA D. =. BS4D, RlSA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

ton is the only efficient bulward
national repudiatlon and diaRrsI
II again invites all good citizens, \
ever previous political ties, to uni
il in preserving the national hon
all Republicans this great exigens
cially appeals to rise to its highest,
tons and join heart and hand
triumph Of those vital principles I
security and welfare Of the repu
pend.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26
MUST HAVE NEW Pap

REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL Com.
No. 50 Canal sd
New Orleans, September ri
To all Republican Voters Tire
the State:
You are AGAIN CALLED upop tol
TER, and you are earnestly requested to |
YOURSELVES, and use every effort
power TO HAVE EVERY REPUBI
VOTER in the city and State REGIST
to again defeat our common enemy.
1. Your old certificates of registration
be used for the coming election.
.. Every voter must have new papers
3. Naturalized citizens must brin.
naturalization papers, so as to avoid AM
venienoe in being registered.
4. REGISTER AT ONCE. DO NOT
until the last day, when the offices
crowded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

BY A. R. eRorE.

Hold thy heart within thy hand
Where the fools around the stand,
So that when they torture thee
Thou canst crush 1t and be free;
They will shOw their brutal strength,
They will have their way at length;
This at least they shall not say,
They have touched thy heart to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

A story is told Of . Glasgow merchant,
Who on his death bed nsnt for 3 Free
Church Clergyman. Having some fears
regarding bis future prospects. he asked
the reverend gentleman. lido you think
II I wsTe 10 leave GIG, 900 10 the Free Kirk
ehugch that my soul would be- sayed9'
IS We'll, answered Us cautious mininfaR,
81 could NOS promise Jon aha2, but I
think the experiment. Wossh trying p
Goiosg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

EVERY REPUBLIcI
SHOULD REGIST
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

Ths jadieiA power ska1 DO vested in q
Supreme court, distztet courts, and il
Seices Of the pSace. TIE district cousts
elAA have oreiaal jaeisdlol1oa - all oIsil
oaosa WAess ths amquns n disa91B ensesd1
ore k14ARe4 dellaE1 eEMunIve eSintsEsk
u G4manal eaoas and "a a. ussa sat
tsE1, thsiR juEisdiation ~ ~ M.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26


In order 10 provide for the establish
ment Of the Judicial system created by the
above amendments, and 10 prevent the
eyfia OF an inteFTegnum. it Is hereby or
dained By the peoPie Of LOuisiana
FiSEThat the General Assembly,
which meets tbs FIRST Monday in Jan
uszy, 1879, shall, in acoordsnee with the
foregoing amendments, Immediately re-
disRiet The Staka, and provide for the au-
tAoEitg Of clerks, and Ire election and
criminal juEisdiesiOn Of justices Of the
peace.
8sooRd-rhat IS soon a. TIE Leeislaturs
shah have esAod e al1Iosd, TIE Governor
shAll by proclaMntiUn eall Rn election for
justices Of tho peace for sa1h pasish, ex-
eept the parish Of ohGzns, and fsF dis
tEiet fudeaa, In each dzlaSt enaahsd By
the Reaisgictlng. wAess oas o. nsnRo par
isAss have hen eddoA eg 6hoa fsOm tie
exigliag judfcid disS cad fer Glats
assqsmep9 as Ahsse pnssisAd, except Ia
~ paf1lh Of ORiaana Whare Ne dtgtEiot
attorney Sog Ne pakA shall be he elAts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26
NUarBER NON.

No oficeE, whose salary i hxed BY the
constitution ahsu be allowed eng foes or
psraTites Of o6iee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

That the seat of government shall be e.
tablished at the city Of Baton Rouge or a.
the city Of New Orleans, e the majority of
the voters ofthe State may determine ct the
next ensuing election those voting TO locate
the State capital at Baton Rouge shall in
dorse on their tickets, "Fof State Capital,
Baton Rouge" those voting 10 locate the
capital at New Orleans shall indorse on
their tickets, 'tFor State Capital, New Or
leans"
(strike out article one hundred and
thirty-one.)
ACT NO. "A, B. S. OF 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

Representatives shall be chosen on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, every two years, and the cleo
ton shall be completed in one day. The
General Assembly shall meet on the first
Monday in January, 1879. and biennAlIy
thereafter, on the first Mohday in JanG-
airy, unless different day be appointed
by law, and their sessions shall be held ct
the seat Of government.
(Strike out article seventeen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26
REcIsTER
REGISTER!

REGISTERS!
REGIS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

REGIS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26
NUMBER ELEVEN.

The Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court
shall receive q salary of seven thousand
tees of the Supreme Court shall each
receive a salary of six thousand five hun
dred dollars per annum, payable quar-
terly on their own warrant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
com MEDiLs NOV.
nd With them the Amateur Championship In
American Athietics.

The contests for the amateur champion
ship Of America for light. middle, and heavy
weights. which were left undecided at the close
Of the exhibition under the auspices OF the
New York Athletic Club in Gilmores Garden on
the Attn and 9Th ult.. were resumed at 222 West
Twenty-Five street last evening.
The light weight championship was left be-
tween only two out OF the five original entries
James Lynch and Theodore Roehner. Lynch
is spare sinewy. and quick rs fash. Roehner
is taller and apparently more muscular. II was
fair, hard. give-and take hitting. Roehner did
most OF the work. giving Lynch opportunity to
show his fine defensive qualities Tho rules
called for three rounds. hut at the end OF
called for fourth. After this had been fought
he decided that Roehner had the best Of 1t by a
shnde. Roehner received the gold medal.
Next Samuel Haas and Edward Nj rGllnchey.
middle weights. stepped into the ring. They
fought only two rounds. McGllnchey Il trlne
the taller. There WAS no cessation OF lhe ITnt-
ing from the beginning OF either round until lts
close Each received heavy blows. hut after
quarter OF a minutes contest NJ Giinrhry got IN
4 straight blow on Hnas's face and ne latter
fell. The second round WAS similar 70 tho lirst
except. perhaps that II was more llyely. lhe
men drove each other by turns about
the ring giving and Mking severe pnns snathnr
knock down blow delivered on the SIDE OF
Haas's face. Haas was led to his corner, where
called, after the lapse Of the prop.r time ms
friend would not let him respond. McGlinchey
walked ~ the centre Of the ring ana stood mere
until the referee decided thnt he had won, THIS
entities him to the gold medal
The second medal belongs to Haas. BECAUSE
in the previous middle-w weight contests ne ana
McGlinchey had defeated all the other contest
Mr. Deming OF Greonpoint not being n the
hall. Mr., Harry Buc rmeyer was declared 10 oe
winner OF the heavy weight championship by a
walk over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
IHFRIsONED IN CUBf.
The seizure OF ~ Man whose Citizenship OF
New York I. Indoubted.

Marcos L. Rodriguez, II naturalized citizen
Colon, Cuha, under suspicion that he is n rebel
SOY. Desiring to see his parents. who are in
Cuba. he obtained an American passport. and.
under that protection. went on his Journey: hut
Ms soon as he set foot on Cuban soil he was
Washington, the American Consul nj CardenHs.
but his letter was unnoticrd. jacob ROscntleld,
Tr"asurer ana Mr.. Joseph Anlurica, Master Of
the Star of Cuba Masonic Lodge, OF which
Rodriguez Is member have appealed TO Mr..
ENArts. ~ follows
rone o." Wa,im NJ Era't, se7'ary Of STATE Uniioi Sat'
hoSoRtn SIN Your petitioners respectfully state that
ueA acquainted with and know Mr NJ T. Rodriguez
who now y ruIen OF Tie United states, and has resd.
said RIdrgucy Cft these United States t. months
since on visit o the island OF cuba tor the purpose
vSfng las AGED Parents who reside IN Cuba. That he
procured from YOUR department before leaving the
port issued nv the Government Of the United states Ia
every queen uuon Apphca atom aud who j. DESTROYS
visiting foreign country, aud claims the protection NJ
your Government during such ah~nce lnmediaicy
generated ~ dungeon, and now remains confined at
Your petitioners nrav loyal subjects Of this rcpuh
Year official attention, that the respect and honor due
cNc measures On your lart Will gam hat respect aud
command that reverence Jar our sub Gets iu uc island
vi cuba mat l. accorded every AArrlcan cIiAn traN,
ling ~ the Ola World, and IN the strongest aud greatest
empires or montrchir-
This should attract your immediate attention
anu Your peuonors vi" over ,faf Tor NE welfare OF tis
JACOB kOslNFlKIn, .pi West r~ cntN seventh street
Treasurer OF star III Cuba Lodge, Z ".
NV YogK, Jan ~. 1873
Mr. Joseph Angargl. ia the course Of n con-
vrrsation Yesterday said that the American
not bestir themselves except lor wealthy men
wAo san brsbo them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
nix Eta NJ. Tucker has gone to pieces.
DEATH ~ THE STORM.
buried under ~ Sinking Locomotive on the
Long Hrnnch Railroad.

AsBURY PARK, Fob. The northeast gale
that for the past thiry-six hours has swept this
coast is pronounced by Old fishermen and
wreokors here the most severe Of any within
their remembrance. Its fury has been terrific
and the amount Of destruction il immense
The cargo OF the brig Eta NJ. Tucker whose
wreck was described in THE Sun OF yesterday,
il said Ia have been 1000 sacks OF coffee, in
sured and valued at 1000.
The Central Railroad Of New Jrrscy, Long
Branch division. has suffered heavily 10y tho
storm. As the train leaving New York yrstcr-
day afternoon crossed the trretle over the karl-
tan river, Just this side OF South AmhOy. the
wayes dashed high over the ears. Tho bed Of
the track across Great Pond WIS 30 badly
washed 10y the high water that AZ the ~ O'Clock
trim from New York attempted 10 cross II nj
30 mi NUTS pnst O'Clock last evening, the track
sunk beneath the engine, and il plunged of the
ID did so. The engineer. Oscar Durand, and the
fireman. jack Coffee, leuped into the water ana
swan ashore in safety. John Bnteman brak o..
man. who was on the engine. bHctmc entnnglrd
and went with II into tho water. where he wns
drowned. His body WIS recovered tins morn
ing. The baggage ear left the track Out was
not upset. go,
gone. and the lower end Of the bridge over
SHARK river has been carried away. the
wagon road across Great Pond il SO badly
wrecked as to be impossible. No trains can
run below Long Branch before Monday. Trees
ara uprooted In every direction and mnny
lawns are buried deep beneath the drifting
sand The storm abatad in the dny. but to-
night another furious gale from the northeast
II blowing. and this night promises W Do 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
BABYLON AND ROCKAW4Y.
Fishing smects wrecked-Heteis and Other
buildings swept 10 sen.

BABYLON, Feb 1.-The large fleet OF fish
ing smacks that rendezvous in the Great South
Bay in this neighborhood parted their chains
or dragged their anchors in Thursdays gale
and were driven up on tho beach. in many
cases being completely wrecked. This loss Is
severely felt by the fishing population OF this
and the adjoining towns. Tho Watson House,
ono of the largest buildings Of the kind
on Long Island was completely unroofed
at o'clock this morning. Mr. Selah Smith
the proprietor. and several others who we're in
the house Mt the time were In fear Of their lives
believing the house was going to pieces, 80
great was the shock. Tho Surf Hotel, on Fire
Island. was n good deal injured. The large pa
yilon on the beach. which was eighty feet I'm
length and two stories high, was torn in pieces
by the gale. All the bath houses. seventy in
number. and several bouts were carried to sea.
Mr.. Samms, the proprietor. said last evening
that his loss would amount to 81 800.
FAR RocKAwAy Feb. 1.-The wind here dis
mantlod several houses. and the flood carried
AWAY the houses Of Bernard Smith and Patrick
Craig. valued at $4,000. At Rockaway Beach
the sea rose and swept away Weibles hotel and
the buildings OF Peter Strnss Kopps. A. Van
Keurcn. and Curran 4 Regain. Remsen x
Wainwrights Seaside House. Heine Il Grobes
hotel A. Roland's hotel r. Magcrns's pavilion,
and the buildings Of J. l.. Davis, L.. Hammcl.
and Land x Schmeelk were partially destroyed.
The waves have materially changed the form
OF the beach,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02
GREAT DAMioE ar LONG BnAxcn
Hotels and Cottages Injured and Banks and
bathing IIouscs Torn Away.

LONG BRANCH, Feb. Never within the
lives OF men now living on this coast has there
been such a terrific storm AZ TINT which began
early yesterday morning and continued until
late last night. increasing in fury all through
the day and up 10 midnight Then 1t began TO
abate and although II il not yet over. We are
able here to get around and see the enormous
damage that has been done. The telegraph
lines are down between here and Sandy Hook
AT Highlands the road track has been covered
with water but after the water subsidies the
track can be- put In order In few hours. The
new hotel between Highlands and seabrght
had its roof damaged somewhat. and the sand
was washed from around its foundations
At Seabright there is hardly residence that
has not been damaged. Many bulkhcads sum-
mcr houses. and bath houses have been carried
away or demolished The Nichols house WINS
damaged hy the sea breaking through il. The
Auchincloz house WAS damaged by the chimney
FALLING; Inc chimney OF Emery Hotel fell md
his bathing houses were totally destroyed. The
away. The lawn and b9thng hous, Of tn" o.
ugon House were badly damaged, Tho
hulsheods 4 iMe7srs Winston. KeGIsby,
s"r, Amory. Swift. Clacdon. Dow. Keys.
were badly damaged. Cloughly brothers inm-
her yard WAS partly destroyed by fire. caused 10y
lime Stacking. and the fishery WAS badly dam
aged 10y water. Bonts had to be- used To- -
b
railroad track on account q the high water in
the river.
At Monmouth beach J. WymanJoncs's. Hoad-
ley'-, iluri"rs. and Camps cottages had their
bathing houses and summer houses carried
away. The banks we're washed and the lawns
damaged Almost every house on Monmouth
bench hai its bathing houses and the banks IN
front washed away. The waves were 50 high
that they dashed over the portlcocs Of Jay
Gould = aud Osborne's and other cottages IN
that vicinity
At AtMnteville the bathing houses are gone,
and the banks are All washed badly.
At Long Branch ArWnter's cottage had IT'S
bank N front washed away, The root of the
East End Hotel was badly damaged. The
Brighton Hotel has lost the roof Of the front
portico and the house and furniture are sat
urated with water; the damage IL very heavy.
The old fish house in front Of the Clarendon
was toppled over. and many fishermen have
lost their boats which were hauled on top Of
the bank. Az that WIS washed away. the boats
went down with it. Sixty bath houses in front
OF the Ocean House. which were fixed TO stay
permanently, were washed away. The bank
was partly washed away. The long bulkhead
in front OF the Clarendon is completely gone.
The banks in front Of all thu cottages between
the Ocean House and the West End. and the
bulkheads in front OF the West End. are com
pletely gone.
The brig Eta NJ. Tucker has gone to pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02

New YORK. Friday. Feb. l. Receipts OF
becycs to-day were ~ car loads or COZ head making
total OF ~, since Monday. against f3ie for the
time last week. And there we're due aud back ON tho
railroads 50 car loads or go head The demand was
from SIC r ~ TO dress 90 ms up to &c to dress 80 Ms
Receipts ot sheep and lambs were 10 car loads or
3-O head making ii 500 since Monday, against $500
for the time last week sellers were content TO take
small advance In price, and the receipts quickly
sold at 5@5'sc & NJ including ordinary 10 good sheep No
choice or extra sheep offered.
Receipts Of hogs were 81 car loads or 400 head max.
ing 49, 500 for the last four days against II $40 for the
same time last week Market nrm. and steady at tull
prices with good live ogs sold at ~ 10 q 100 rs, and
city dressed ut 5iss8i4c pm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02

Arrived-FRipAy. Feb I.
IS Abyssinia. Murphy Liverpool Jan 10, and Queens
town 9lth
IS Champion Lockwood. Charlie ston.
IS Columbus. Reed Havana
~ France. Trudelle Havre Jan 10
IS Wisconsin, Forsyth. Liverpool
IS Carondclet Burrows st Jago Jan 10, Cicnfuegos
10th. and Nassau both
s. Bolivia, Small. Glasgow Jan ~
s. state Of Georgia. Cooper, glasgow. Jan IS and Larne
10Th.
Bark Europa, Kinmc. Bremen.
Bark W r. Heard. Robbins. Gloucester.
BARK fokvang, Henlfickscn. Hun.
Bark llrbc, MarcusSen. Chcrhourg.
Also the usual river and coastwise vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-02

state bond, were neglected. the only recorded
having becu IN tennessee H.. old. at - e.N and
-sres. AT 81 Railroad s.caritIcs ru,d nrn. ON iar
trade The principal transactions follows. Can.
ada southern lists. coupon Is. Chicago Burlington and
quincy o. sinking iuud ~. chicago kick Island and
Pacific Is. 1917. ~. Lehgh aud Nilke-har cnnsoii
dated, 81 Milwaukee and ~ Paul - lists int IiB1,
Milwaukee and It Paul lists, La Cross division iu54
Delaware. IackawaunI aui Western 2ds ir7. Erie 9is
lhh. l@ns Dock bonds. iW''., Lake shore Dividend
bomb. itN New York Central l-ts coupon no sIlpit
Western Pacific bonds lul facinc of Missouri IS ~
int, W's Pacific Of Missouri 2is. II. Sew Jersey cen.
trh convertible '~ New Jersey Central Ists con .ai.
dltcd 60, Rensselaer, AMI saraieA st. COUPONS NIX
Harrington. cedar RAJ 10. aud Northern isi ~. .eNi
Union Pacihc lists l,H4 Ere lsts ~, New York 4,
ral l.i,. gis rcd li. North Missouri lists iu.7 Cen.
tra faUinc gold bonds. ipi's Bans OF Sew YORK no.
l.t- 7ass
rne nLsnIng hehcst lowe.t and 2 NJ cln.in, nrcc I.