davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24
Hunting Wild Hogs I'm Missouri.

On Wednesday Mr.. John G.. Gentry
called i'm seven of his neighbors. with
their dogs. and organized a hunt for
the wild hogs. This party experienced
all the excitement attendant upon a
wild boar hunt. The dogs soon raised
the hogs and opened on their trail. At
ter a long run they brought the hogs to
bay. but the dogs never tackled them
a second time. for i'm the first fight they
received such gashes from the five-inch
tusks of the wild hogs as TO learn them
to keep a respectful distance from the
enemy. The hunters finally came up
with the dogs while they were holding
the hogs at bay. and a regular vollev
WAS poured into the animals which did
not seem to have the least effect upon
them. As the hunting party neared the
game, the hogs broke and ran again
with the dogs after them. Every time
the hunters got near enough they would
fire on the hogs. but the shots did not
seem To penetrate their tough hides,
and it became evident that the race
would tie a long one. Late in the even
ing the hogs hecame tired an stubborn.
taking a position in a hole i'm the bed of
a creek and fighting the dogs off. The
hunting party came up with them
there and fired again without any re-
suits.
One Of the party suggested that the
hogs be lariated and afterwards dis
patched. This suggestion was carried
out. Ropes were thrown over the
heads of the hogs. and they were held
until an AK was sent for. and thew were
knocked in the head. They fought un-
til the very last. and made frequent
attempts to use their tusks on the X
cutioner.
From Mr.. Gentry. who was in the
city yesterday, the Democrat reporter
got the particulars of this hunt. and
was informed by him that the hogs We're
very fat, and Melted about 400 pounds
each. The meat was divided up among
the party, and all returned home hav-
ing had as exciting a hunt as they had
ever INDUCED in.-Seddlia Democrat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24
The Dukes Of England.

All things considered. the Dukes of
England, Ireland, and Scotland, twenty
eight in number. are decidedly above
the average t~wenty-eight gentlemen in
point of character and attainments.
There is only one now who is regarded
as a mdurias suject-the duke of New
castle, a ruined gambler, whose estate
is in the hands of trustees, appointed
under his fathers will. and who sub
sists on the fortune of his wife, heiress
of the late Mr.. Hope. of the great
Dutch house. His cousin, the Duke of
Hamilton, having sown a plentiful crop
of wild oats, has married q sister of
Vaudeville and turned over a new leaf.
The ablest of English Dukes is prob
ably his Grace of Devonshire, a high
wrangler of Cambridge, q cOnsumate
man of business, and perhaps as much
respected by men of all sorts and con
ditiOns as it is possible for men to be.
The Duke of Richmond is solid and
sensible, and fills his place in the Gov
eminent very respectfully. The Duke
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24
demand

Has long been made for an e~ffectual and per
manent chill remedy containing no guinine,
arsenic or mercury, and that produces no I'M
pleasant symptoms about the head, one that
can be taken by the most delicate stomach, and
acts upon the secretions thoroughly without
other medicine: one that strikes and complete
" eradicates all miasmatic pOisons lurking I'm
the system. Such a remedy has lately been
placed before the public, and Is known as Days
Ague Tonic, which is having n wonderful run.
l.. II. Bush, at Des Moines, has secured the
State Agency.
A SIMPLE, pure, harmless remedy that cures
every time, and prevents disease by keeping
the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and
liver active, Is the greatest blessing ever con-
ferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy,
and Its proprietOrs are being blessed by thous-
ands who have been saved and cured by 1t.
Will you try IL. See other column.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

What time the gliitrring rays II morn
Ger Hill and valley steal.
Chief. Joscph's squa~. with dog and com.
Prepares the Indian meal.
And II. with wild. rrhsliious shout.
The parw,Se shall APPEAR.
Th" "ti"ftain leads the bad child out.
tlutclicd by the InJine ear.
The hreskfas' DER. ia. daughter stroll.
Down glen and shady drII:
Will" gay young braves. from wDydrd knobs.
Look out for the Injin belle"
tach stricken brave she turns and leaves,
Her coyn.ss =" hewaiI:
Her dragging blanket siirs m" leaves
The well known Indian trail.
The Black Hills miner. scalped and dead.
Upon the ground f. found:
Grim speaks the chief: ''Th"re'z been
An Indian summers around"
What time he ndr'h forth to shoot,
His fav"rtte hoarse the danpIc Il.
And when he wants = little fruit.
Goes whore the indianapolis.
when finished are his warIIke tAEE..
With hrazrn Inc"nprnity
F"r "v"rcnais aud food hr asks.
with charming lndianu!iy.
At night, before his trd he'll SEEK.
with ""uni"nAnr" f"rlurn
w." takes hi- scslping knife. and 81.
H. trims the Indian corn.
FrDm Ne E",H.gfys HJwIeyc
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24
A Newspaper Man Upon Training for his
Profession.

MIR. George Augustus Sala. i'm Cover
street. is the Celebrity at Home" in
the Horkd of this week. He is. if I mis-
take not, the first English journalist
who has been honorcd by having his
portrait done in this series of pen and
ink sketches: albeit this is No. I3. Nor
Is there anything surprising in this.
The English journalist is little heard of
az an individual; he is, for the most
part, content 10 do his work under a
mask of modesty. His personality
counts for little; his work counts for
much The man who writes the lead
my article, which supplies half London
tomorrow morning with ideas for the
day. NAV not bc known by name or
sight TO those who live upon his brains.
III known AT all ne is almost certain not
Ia bc known as the author of that OAR
firular article, or any Of the others
which, To the number of about four a
week, he contributes to his paper. Mr..
Saia *, To some slight extent, an eycrp-
ton. He, however. is not and never
has been i'm the main a political writer.
.'He has been" saws his bi%ooraphcr.
''for twenty years on the staff Of one
Londo newspaper. and has written i'm
In" same journal many thousands of
leading articles. reviews. art and theat-
rical criticisms. paragraphs and every
form of journalistic copy and is to-
day proud To regard himself as a news
paper man pure and simple"
So much the better. wish the same
thing could he said of more English
journalists. The day when it is true of
hem IA a body that they feel a pride AS
beng known rs newspaper men pure
and simple, journalism in England will
take higher rank as a profession than il
has vet taken.
mir. Sala insists that this is a craft
or mystery Ia he learnt like anv other.
and that "A journalist must he master of
the special implements Of his trade like
any other workman. ANY Young man
aspiring la enter these lists he advises
to obtain. if possible. a file of the En-
aminer newspaper. and of the John
Bull from lSoS Ia 1912. or Whereabouts
II period which over vast social and
political troubles and the writings of
Leigh Hunt. Albany Fonblanquc and
Theodore Hook. Newspapers like these
give the passions rs well as the history
of their day; and for downright. out
spoken. hard hitting. both on the Lib
eral and Conservative side, there is
nothing better Ia be- found. To these
should be added the works of William
Cobbett, for radicalism clothed i'm a
plain. nervous English style; and when
these writings are mastercd-not mere
" read. but indeNcd. annotated. and
10 some extent distracted by the stu
dent. he is. for ordinary capacity for
literary expression without which.
II is presumed, he would not aim AT
being a public writer-ready for his
work"
A friend of his showed me a
place book in Mr.. Sala's hand-a hand
singularly close and exact. The extracts
We're from MANY sources. and Mr.. Sala
himself had explained his habit of cop
wing. Il sit down." he said. land
write ont a page from Milton or some
other quite tirSt-claSS man, before | be-
gin my work for the day. WHY do I
do that? To lay i'm a stock of words
for the days consumption. York
Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24
PERSONAL.

John Il. Cough states that in thirty
Ave y-.n he hAs delivered 7I0O sy~~eh~~ hut
never fsc-t an audience yet without Wishing
10 60 the other Say. lie never spgsu>-Acs al
audience without feeling = shaking Of the
kne~s and . dryne~ IL The np~.
Mr.. Francis Murphy's Christian tem-
per.noe addrcsses in Troy. n. r., hsss ~
suited h securing many thousand s~shsrhhrss
70 The pscagc; in rosgAke-f>se, Nr. w. &.
sawyer he's had gr-aa saere~; In Tarytovn
ths pledge <iguen uumhcs IN
The Rev. DR.. Frederick William Far
rsr, al Westminster. ~hne SERMON
against hell has made such 3 srnsstioa In the
religious world. b % year, old He b the
sufhos Of . numter u works III A~tioa, phi
and Theology. but h b--s known By his
Life u Christ - which for several year, has
been considered . biography Of usdoubs-d
authority.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

The parent of insomnia or wzkefulne~e h In
uine cases out Of TEN . dysp~ptie stomach.
Good digeetion gives sound sleep, indigestion
iutrrferrs with H. The brain and stomach
sympathize. One of the prominent symptoms
Of weak state Of the gastric organs II . dis
turbsnce Of tie great nerve entrepot, the
brain. Invigorzte the stomach. and you re-
store equilibrium to the great centre. A most
reliable medicine for the purpose IL Hoetet-
ter's Stomach Bifters, which Is far preferable
To mineral sedstives and powerful narcotics
which, though they may fosna time exert .
sOporinc influence upon the brain, soon cease
To act, and invariably injure the tone Of the
stomach. The Bitters, on theeontrary restore
activity TO the operations III that all important
organ, and their bsneficenf influence Is reflect
ed In sound sleep and q tranquil state of the
nervous system. A wholesome impetus IL
likewise given To the action Of the liver and
bowels by its use
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24
A Quaint Ola Tew. D. Klnssesa,

At the foot Of the world renowned Catskills,
is . quiet village Of great antiquity. Founded
tho earliest Dutch settlers, Il naturally
pertook Of the homes they had left behind
them on the low 6at lands Of their mother
country. Il Il here that our much loved
American writer located the charming story Of
Rip Van Wrinkle which hae been read with %
interest BY youth and old age. Rip Van
Wrinkle has become historic and the scenes Of
his life are visited by Thousands. The great
Centennial held 1t this village, (slecping be
meath the shades of the Catskille) was an event
that was celebrated with . great deal Of en-
thusiasm, and attracted the attention Of al
Who love to visit localities that carry one back
TO earlier times In our history. 1t was at this
place that the first constitution q the State was
framed. and here was the first meeting Of the
State Senate. The old town was burned BY
British soldiefA and marks Of their torch can
stll betraced In few buildings that were not
wholly destroyed. Many 81 the .descendents
Of the original settlers live In this f1ne old
town, and they have 70 tell the strangers Of
the priv2tjone and losses their ancestors en-
dured for the canse Of liberty and freedom,
b bell IN the oldest church wus sent over as
. present from Holland md = said 70 contain
. large amount 0f silver which gives e . clear
er n richer sound than he netghbogingb bells.
Not many yean since the common language
was that IL their fathen But non Il has quite
passed away. sun the o3dest hhabitents Cd
dreas eoeA other In thQHo1EGnd DutcA, and the
loug pipes and mugs q cider and shoet gUwns
and peeiooa&s aRe not entirely 0lpcarded
II y here q this vfIlage ho6sI With age that
Van Deusen Brothen i've Iton tbs quiet
home they have sent out Ose Tie bgued 1e1aa
q the great Wese m aFtic3e 1T ~ hsoqih1
% much real happtnem 70 % many fnmlLeA,
Van Deusen'e Worm Coufect3Ouo aru nUw {
household medicine In many homea Thnse
parents who wish to zee their little ones looa
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

IT'S said Of the little nocturnal pest, the bed
bug, that 1t ''nest-hiding'' he excels Beecher
a. Q sucker he il superior Othe cupping pump,
while he equals Lydia Thompson at draw
Ing" 1t Is rather strange that they refuse the
blood Of . lady who has the MYSTERIES, or who
IL prostrated with any chronic female com.
plalnt. Now Il strikes Us that all ladies, who
are sfIlicted - above indicated, should ct once
resort To the use OF that wonderful female med
icine known a English Female Bitter, and be
cured Of these female troubles, that they may
furnish good wholesome bloOd-foOd to the
poor starving bed-bugs. Full particulars can
be had Of L. H.. Bush, Des Moines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24
A Lawyers Farm.

10. Taylor, a LeavenwOrth lawyer,
divides his time between Blackstone
and agriculture. and, like most all law
yer farmers, has a pretty rough time
''tickling tire SOIL" and raising stock.
His experiences are SO varied that they
are worth presenting here for the edit.
cation of the thoroughbred agricultur.
list, who will, no doubt, find much en-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

e10 A Day. Hnv Ia make n. Something n~u for
DO Agents COE. YON0EA 60, -. Louis. No.
60 Pos, paid REED a co. as.Aa. NY.
e1DmE 1eyeISec Catalogue fxxs GREAT
UVWOs ka. Pi;,shurs
0eN0o We0e FREE. seven shos L. viewer
6yO6y6U with box ~ cartridges ~
BOWN a son. is and - wocd 81. Pfttsbaryh ia
MEM Well Auger. Rock Drilis ard Drilling Ma
ehfnes. Just oat. Send for Illustrated Gaia
iogue. S0OTSFO0D a 81. Louia No.
e000Ylm0 0soas Marked Cards. Trfcts Game.
% va SW0 List frcr.J.C Chicago
q 0GOl.D PLATED WATCHES. cs-~
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

YEAST has now gone out o fdate, be it known
10 all busy maids and matrons. DooIHY's
BAKING or YEAST POWDER l. the master Of
the field. Corn bread, b~uckwheat cakes, muf-
fins, waffies, biscuits, t~ea-rolls, bread, cake,
doughnuts, pot pies, fruit durnplings, etc, get
their highest touch Of art and delicacy from it,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

No other Remedy Know II equal
to Carter's Extract Of Smart Weed for break
ing up a old and curing hoarseness, pain i'm
the breast, side or back, soreness Of the flesh
and homes, stiffness Of the joints, mumps,
swelled neck, etc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

The use of Madame Porter's Cough Bal
sass for the past forty years, has given proof
of It's efficacy in pulmonary complaints. As
time makes the facts wider and better known,
the Balsam 10 fast becoming q staple necessity
among all classes. Price q, 50 and Is cents
per bottle. Sold by al Druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

DIR. WIsHART's PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL
positively CUREs consumption. Taken in time
It will prevent it. All affections Of the lungs
are cured by this sovereign Remedy, which al
so eradicates dyspepsia, and kindred diseases.
Sold by druggists. Depot, GIG Hilbert street,
Philadelnhia
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24
Voc VulsS

health and lives Of Yourselves and chill
dren, be careful wha; mesiicine you U.s.. Avoid
all mineral and poisonous worm candies and
Use L.aycock's Worm Killer. " hich
In entirely vegetable, pleasant Ia take. safe and
In ifs effects Snld ~eYrrYNhsre
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

Our Druggists all say they have never sold
any medicine that gives such universal salts
faction as DIR. Marshall's Lung Syrup for
Coughs, Colds, etc. 1t has no equal. Price y
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

Farmers, livery men, and harness makers
who have used Uncle Sans Harness on, win
never use any other; It Il the best and only re
liable oil In the market Il receivedth the highest
award At the Centennial Exposition of 1876
For sale BY al frst-class harness establish
ments.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

o8nlsas1 b . Vegetable Exprcsonnt, pre-
pared with great care to meet the urgent and
growing demand for q sAfe and reliable anti
doie for diseases Of the throat and iungs. DIE
orders of the pulmonary organs arc - prevail
ent and 80 fatal In our ey~erchangfng climate
that . reliable antidote has been hong and anI-
ious!y spughs for.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

THE deservedly high reputation Of the Grea,
English Remedy for Coughs and Colds has
been wholly gained by It's merits AZ a good
medicine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

WDootO0s - trsfi.. - EFENrrr. ca
ooAIss hzE. h~sn .oii during ,As lat t..-tF
Tears. la rv-rs e~irflts~t rsun,rr. sEsf tse psh
W have r~nsi-rri ,hr veniirs that II !. 49,
cheapest and t~., Hair fr-..ing In the void
e1e10b0la.s Medicinal eereparo.
items.
Heimtud's various nsritr.nai ts~rrarsfksa.
have for the last t.ru,s - us~~ trs. o-ra-
psrsi . pyssaisent pSac. On the shelves ~ rtrr,
resy-rts,i- druggist aai pasvsscisn tn ths
lss.d- The skiii di-yiss~i in their prrf@rs,sa
the inrartAhie p~rsaptne>s ard sfncisssy 10
the5r seftun. the s.~eDrr - n.a--a. srSi 81.
G1nttag tasfe az estT, and The .,frsstss~ man
~ IN uhteb tbcy anr pst ~, have nssss them
anisefal fsvorts~~ Especially Z. this the
enAe nth H~lmsssbfs fznssa. burha. . ssssii
etne vhieh hze t~corae isdi-,-fsaite tn The
treatment 81 . large and scsuts~~o<o~ cia-- q
disoas~s. particularly thass sht~h eH.~, tie
digestive and urinary rsEans. As digrrtir-
II h inv.iushie. and the Ervsf sdvsnt1g. II
ps~ses<s- over other rrvsantisns h The sh~,
lutte purify Of th~ ingredients and thu snfu-Tn
Nv ~ str~,,gfa- Psfi~s psrrhssirr .hnaI .-
careful "a ree thai H~in..ssd's pfsspyfrt4ry
stamp 10 affix-d IA sseh hottie
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

WI understand that the trade On fhe Pat.
Wood Box Shoe Backing and Stove Polish
Paste has sprung 80 rapidly into favor that the
lumber for boxes already exceeds !, 000feet per
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24
a'Nlhe Hest.

Nv wife SAYS 40, and your wife would say 40
too II she would try "Gillet's Cream Dry Hop
Yeast"
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

.'Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the great
INTERNAL MEDICINE, win positively cure any
case of rheumatism on the face Of the earth.
Price 81 . bottle, six bottles, Is. Sold by all
duggiets. Send for circular 70 Helphenstine
4 Bentley, Druggists, Warrington, d. C. Sold
Wholesale In Burlington and Des MOinee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

DIR. WIxCHRIL's T.ETHINe SYRUP IL Q safe
and Sure Remedy for Diarrua, Dysentery and
Childrens' Complaints generally. It should be
in every house where there are children. Moth
eB give Il 4 trial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

I1abltual Constipation cured and
the bowels strengthened By the regular use of
Carter's Little Liver Pills In small doses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

THE advertisement published by th.
Hawkeye Insurance Company in these
columns q few weeks since. referring to a
change Of Treasurers. Was not intended
as a reflection upon the State Insurance
Company.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

The only victory over love is fight
NanOleOn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

The near miss of happiness is . great
misery.-Leighton,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

TWIN BnorHERs YRAsf always mares good
bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-27
fCLtL REPORT N. r. NINIy0 STOCK EX
)CHANGE SALES MARCH 26. 1873.
}. ..b30. 4.50
THIRD BoARD-2:3O p. VI.
TUESDAY. March 26-P. N.

Are to have an autocrat of all the railways is
question which seems likely soon to become one of
public interest. Tho commencement of what now
begins to develop into a gigantic scheme to bring
all railway traffic under o single head was the
agreement made last June, between the Central and
Hudson, Erie, Pennsylvania, and Baltimore and
Ohio Railways, TO divide between Them according to
a fixed percentage, all the freight shipped from
New-York to points west Of Pittsburg and Buffalo,
without regard to the wishes instructions of the
shippers and owners of the property shipped. This
scheme was carried into effect by carting from ono
depot to another the surplus freight received by the
one to supply the deficiency Of the other. Hence
merchant ordering his goods shipped by the Central
and Hudson might find that they were really
shipped by the Erie, Pennsylvania, or Baltimore and
Ohio line and that after delay the freight would
arrive at its destination by an unexpected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-27
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads


TOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON. landing
az Newburg Poughkeepsie, I'll ghand Falls west Pont
Cornwall Marlboro Milton, EsOpus. connecting AZ 1nuot
with Ulster ard Delaware and Waikiki Valley si,paas
steam poats Thomas Cornell and James W. BaIdwn VIII ea
daily o'clock from Pier VA Norm byer 'oo' VI
Harrison. st commencing Monday March 20, 1878.
long BRANCH AND PHILADELPHIA
IL via New Southern Railroad Commencing Oct
Der q 1877 The steamer JESSE HOYT VIII leave New.
York Pier North River loot OF Kectorst CONNECTING
SANDY trains for Long Branch Phieipn,a anu
IONS River IL a. m Vineland Br1dge,op Egg
Harbor DC. Wantown, Barnssat anu @
p III. W .. S-NII,o-', oSn. -
DEOPLES EVENING LINE
SUNDAYS EXCEPTFD) 4.
for ALBANY, daily from Pier ii North RIVER 1901 oi
canals Connecting with railroads for all points North AMI
West any other route Freight taken al low
rates. -, III -, ras,
colts Express New York ana Brooklyn where Dag
be checked -, ., roru, ,.o..,oo,
V,kOY BOATS CITIZENS LINE. - Sure
connections with all railroad lines. North East ana west
entirely new and steamboats, leave daily except
SATURDAY at O from Pier 49, ~ r.. foot Leroy st; stare
rooms and through tickets Dodds Express 94i Broadway
w. /" " ~ Joseph CORNELL, Gen1 supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-27
V'O PHILADELPHIA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA

FOurtecn o1ch UcpUt8
Philadelphia two In New York.
Double Track the most Improved Equipment and the Fastest
limo consistent with Gbsoute safety.
Cr and after i!ovembir IL. 1877.
Express Trails eaes New York via DesDosses and Cor
landt streets Ferries, Gs follows.
and y. m. Sunday, m, e,S1 T. 800 and p. 10.
Boats OF BrcEyn Annex" connect with all through trains
q jsIsy Cry a1ordns speedy and direct transfer for
Retafnisg trains leave Philadelphia 800 s:35 z, $780,
$50 .pa II m T1tsG ISRress t,SS p M oS Ss9
BS0, D. M, T. 7,SS 2 M snd Y midnight ..,o. ,o.
and foot q Dssbrossss and Ceranatsts; No Courist
Sos liI lie and ll8 Hudson Hoboken Depot Jersey
FRANK THOMSON l.. Z, FARMER,
epersl kaaRgsr Qep1passsngef Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-27
Total sales for the day -.

BY the early dispatches from Philadelphia. yes
ter,iay, we were led TO believe that the funding
scheme of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company had
been indefinitely postponed. This seem, - have
been an error. The question voted on to-day at
the annual election, with what result are
yet unadyised. But it is believed that il
is approved by majority vote OF the stockholders.
and on this hypothesis the price of the stock al,
vauced to SCH per cent Reading is dali and
steady at 26i2 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-27

In State bonds, Louisiana consols were firner ut
rs and now Tcnnessces were steady at rs. District
of Columbia 3-65s fell to rs. There were sales Of
Georgia Is. new, at 100.
In City bank stocks we note sales of Central Ma.
tional di) at 95 Manufacturers' and Merchants
(200) at so; Park u0l at 92L,; American Exchange
(50l at 100, and Metropolitan (Sl at no.
There was continued activity In railroad bonds,
and New-Jcrsey Central bonds We're higher, consols
at 67l4 convertibles e6i2. and Lehigh and Wilkes
barre consols 3slA. Kansas Pacific incomes were
Grsts of Burlington and Cedar Rapids were strone
at 6Sss Rock Island new 40-year Is at l01si
Northwest gold bonds, 96,2097; first Of G. e. ana
Mountain at l04. There was good den,antc
for North Missouri tirsts at an advance to 10y
Union Pacific arsts being strong at 1864 CenIst
San Joaquin Branch, at SOLE; South Pacific arsts ~
7SIa Hannibal and st. Joseph convertible ,s e.
s3L. and st. Paul sinking fund at 95is. in', -
were sales OF Lake Shore I'd convertible coaposs
%, and registered ct 077S; Great Western ns''s