davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-10
re wall 81 . sonnst-Yair.

Eearney, the one-horse dray leadair,
The very latest reformair,
The .sehild-of-naturen oratair.
All the way from Californiare.
Has come with Frisco chroniciar
TO meet the bold Bay state toila1r:
And they will work TIL Noyembair
All in the cause Of BEN Butlair,
Who yet may be the GoYernair,
AZ Y Q.tsa
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-10

Printing and binding executed neat
quick and cheap at THE Argus OFFoE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

Legal Blanks, ofal kinds for sale at
THE ARGUS OFFICE
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-10
DIR. RAILWAYS
SarSapariIIiaB ResOIVent
The Great Blood Purifier.

For the Cure OF Chronic Disease,
SCROFULA OR SYPHILITIC.
HEREDITARY OR CONTA UOUS
Be IL seated In the
LUNGS OR STOMACH,
SKIN OR BONES,
FLESH OR NERVES,
Coreupting the Solids and Vitiating the Fluids.
Chronic rheumatism. Scrofula. Glandular Swell
Ing, Hacking Dry Cough, Cancerous Affections,
Syphililc Complaints, Bleeding Of the Lungs. Dys-
pepsia, Water Brash, Tic Doloreux, White Swell
ings, Tumors, Ulcers, Skin and Hip Diseases, Mer-
curial Diseases, Female Complaints, Gout, Dropsy,
Salt Rheum, Bronchitis, Consumption,
Liver Complaint, &C.
Not only does the SARsAPARILIAN REsoLvENT
excel all remedial agents In the Cure of chronic,
ScrofulOus, Constitutional and Skin Diseases, but
It is the only positive cure for
Kidney and Bladder Complaints.
Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy Stoppage Of Water, Incontinuance OF Urine,
Brights Disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases
where there brckdrst deposits, or the water is
thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white
OF egg, threads like white silk, there is q
morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and white bone
dust deposits and when there is a prieking, burn
Ing sensation when passing water, and Pain ia the
Small OF the Back and along the LOins.
Sold by Druggists. Price One Dollar.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-10

To Mothers: Should the baby be suffer
ing with any of the disorders of babyhood
use DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup at once for the
trouble, Price Is cents,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-10
MOLINE.


RICHARDS g SoHRHEcK's Drug and Book Store
opposite First National Bank, where all orders
business is transacted by o. j. Beardslee. Busi-
ness notices should be handed in by noon TO en-
euFe publication the eame day.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-10
FEVER & AGUE

fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There IL
not n remedial agent in the world that will cure
fever and ague, and all other malarious, bilious
scarlet typh old yellow and other fevers (aided by
Radway's Pills)so quick as Railways Ready Relief
Fifty cents per bottle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-22

streets. was the darling for whom he
had searched 80 long.
Better had never found him, moan
ed the Captain. or found him dead.
And just then little hand crept
over his knee. The thrill of hair was
against bis hand. and . piping voice
said meekly. Please I am clean now.
I've washed myself.
The Captains swollen eyes unclosed.
They turned upon the. child.
Some queer knowledge of his father
feelings had crept into his mind. and he
had tried to clean his face. A round
white spot appeared midst the CRIME,
and out of it shone two beautiful blue
eyes. that looked wistfully up into the
Captains.
All OF sudden. food of such pitt
ful tenderness ~ he bad never felt be-
fore swept over Captain Penryn's heart.
All the grief and shame and wounded
pride left il to return no more.
Ellen's eyes. be sobbed; Eilen's boy.
and he took his son to MS heart. Fer
bis sake. he said softly. as, though he
stood by the grave Of the beautiful
dream child he had just buried-for
bis sake and Ellen's.
And then he led the boy away with
him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN co-partnership heretofore existing between
Charles r. LeBallister, George Burchill and
Weston LeBallister has been dissolved. The un-
dsrsigned will not be responsible for any debts
contracted subsequent to this date by either said
Charles +. or Weston LeBsllister.
my2.4wd GEORGE BURCHILI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
FINANCIAL AND couMERc7AL.

MONDAY Nov. 25-P. M.-Thc stock mar
ket opened active to-day. with Lake Shore and
tho Changers in special demand nj advancing
bids. Illinois Central showed n recuperative
tendency In view Of the abandonment by the
Wabash Company OF their extension project.
The coal properties were heavy. under the con-
dition o. doubt which exists as to the arrange
mcnt that may bo made for the regulation OF
peNt years production. The report that the
Northwestern Company will pay 81 y cent.
dividend on the preferred issue and . z cent.
On the common created 10 special demand
Tor their stocks. while the ~. paus were
strong tor the reason Ia the earnings She third week
VI November slow smaller d"crrqss. compared with
TIC CORES spending wcCk Ut lo11 than tcnrruilN
ucputrd. Tie Changers Hud LAKE Shore continued
!ron1 into tv atruuUn when The Highest points 90 c
day were nlldc for them. we'll ~ fDr C. g g. aud f.
Int toward the CLOSE ui tiF Exchange the DtlawarDs de-
Ncpped increased wcauts nud under Tree realizing
and short snlcs the cnuru list Of active STACKS
heavily tlc 81 Pauls and North wcstcrn common alone
retaining any portion VI the days advance.
Gold was higher, and ADVANCED ~ iUJ4. at which ig
ure IL closed
IN loan. the rates paid tor having balances carried
y. I. 2, q e. cent and HAT
Foretn EXCHANGE ruled rmcr at g. s2is and s4s7 for
ulnc and demand bills respectively
IN the money market call loans ranged at 3et p
OnNurumcut bonds higher. The following were
thv ) T. " closing prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
THE OPERATIONS IN cVB.G
The Reperts OF Continued Eaoounters with
the Republicans. In Arms

The files 10 hand by the steamer Niagara,
which arrived yesterday from Havana, contain
news TO the 20th inst.
In Cinco Villas on the 18th an encounter took
place between the Cuban forces under Col
Bonachea and Spanish cavalry force under
Col. Machin. Col Machin and seven mon were
killed and thirteen others were wounded. Upon
receipt ot the news Gen. Campos left Havana in
last train Tor the scene OF operations TO inAu-
gurate "A vigorous campaign against the bold
and successful Bonaehea.
kilograms from 81. Jngo De Cuba. received
AZ headlunrtars IN Havana. report fierce en-
counter In the Eastern Department on the i7th
bFtween the insurrectionary forces under Brig.
Gen. JosS Maceo and detachment OF Spanish
troops. The spanish column had torty-hye
men and two officers killed and wounded.
Gen. Dahau had taken the field to organize
me pursuit OF Macco and his band. Gen.
Dabau's wife who had just arrived from Spain,
took tho yellow lever and died on the 10th after
a few days Illness.
Great panic prevails in Cardenas. Sagua. and
lately broken ont.
A very influential. II not the most influential
Spanlard Of Havana died on Saturday last. In
the Slst year Of his age, Don JOSH B,Iro. Mnr-
quis OF Santa Rita and yiscount Of Canet his
native place in Catalonin. cmigrated TO Cuba
when sixteen years old. and was essentially a
selt-made man. He left behind him 1--WE daugh-
trs. al married 10 millionaires OF Cuba; one
son. who inhertts his wealth and titles and a
fortune Of over twenty millions OF dollars.
Sr. Baro was Spaniard, slave owner. and
never made himself obnoxious 10 men who held
different political views, although his wealth,
and the influence which Il gave him. rendered
nun. IN the estimation OF tho various Captains
General OF the island. ono OF tina most impor-
tant Of Spanish subjects.
- His son and heir. now Marquis Of Santa Rita.
only loit here Tor Havana on the l4th inst. after
an extenged tour OF two and a half years In Eu-
rope; The dead millionaire was special part
ner in the firm OF j. VI. Ceballos 4 Co. Of this
city. II Is Understood that the business asso-
citation Will 10 continued unRltered by his son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26

FRANk-KoHN.-In tho Pine Street Synagogue 81
Louis N9, Nov y Mt Louis Frank. Of Mr. A. Frank,
graceful brunette atirod Ia snpcrh princcse cos.
tune, thc back u whirh OF heavy brocaded satin,
with sred front ut plain satin, and alternate rows OF
duchcsSc lace. Mudcska with abnt of duch-
case lace down each SIDE. ON the right trailing
vine Oi orange blossoms and lilies Of the valley and
Tie hit bouquet de cursage; pyramids Ut gnife nieat
tng ia the back headed with bouquets aud knife pleat
ings ncross the iruut dent sleeves. bridal veil wreath
u orange blossoms ana diamond ornaments completed
Tits most nNuuistt. tustuue
HANILAND--SklDMONE.-A Jamaica, Long Island.
a. the rVsbyco OF ge BRIDES parents OH the ~ st inst
~ the Rev Lewis Lampman, Henry ". Haviand Of New
York civ 10 Emma A.. daughter OF MI. Charles skid.
uiut' 81 The former place
Mt-E-St OTTO Tue tav, Nov. H. ut Fortress Mon
Va by the Rev. Osgoud r. Hcrrick Chaplain United
states Army, First Lieutenant William s Muse. United
States Marine Corps to Eva, daughter Of Leonard scott
Esd. of Now York cts.
sMITii-ktLfArrlCK- On Thursday Nov a. at the
residrnce the hric's parents hy the Rev. John r.
(ooAmam u D. NJ J. Boyce Smith TO Miss Mary Fisher
daughter 81 Ihumns krpatrick Bsa all OF this city
VAN MISUNDERSTANDING fhursdly, Nov. n.
~ New Rochelle, y. Y. by the Rev. John Emory GaulC
Mr. I. l.. Van Wagcnen OF Puughkcrpse 10 Cornie q,
daughter o states BartIn OF thc former place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
CROOKED WHISkEY.
Government omcers Destroy an Illicit sim
thas vas Saving $500 n Day.

Crooked whiskey has been In the back
ground lately. and the revenue officials were
confident that few or no Illicit distileries were
in this district: but they surprised themselves
Yesterday by selling and destroying one OF the
largest that has been found here for several
years. Revenue Collector Hanley received in
formation on Saturday locating still in Temp
kins. between Delaney and Rivington streets
and he made survey OF the locality yesterday
and located the smell Of molasses mash in the
building at A. and soon aiterward he. with
Revenue Agent Webster. Collector Harvey. and
Marshals Denbert. Jeffries and others started
from the Federal Building. The building at a.
packing store. and was ostensiby unoccupied,
The officers broke open the outer doors. and
found the doors leading 10 the rear bricked In,
The scent OF mash was very strong; Several
Of the officers guarded the front and the rest
went 10 the street Ia the rear, passed through a
coal yard and IN adjoining shed. and from the
!2p u me latter took DESIGNATIONS through the
Tackled. still the smell OF mash was apparent,
and Marshal Denbert broke In the window. and
the officers went down 10 the tlrst story where
the still was found There WAS no one in the
place the tires We're banked. and 1t was evident
that work had ceased for the day.
The still was very expensive one. being en-
tirey OF copper, with brass connections. some
thing unusual Ia places OF that character IL
cost 81 900 or s., 200. In close connection were
found tubs containing between 4 900 and 5000
gallons q mash. and several barrels OF mo-
iasses ana whas GEL, sgiTlII,s The room was IN,
make room the greateL part OF the second story
had been removed The steam power was In
the basement The still was destroyed. II had
capacity OF about fifteen barrels u day. IL is
said 20 have been running about six weeks.
and il running at full capacity IL defrauded the
Government out OF about $500 DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
s: s.I esssas.s5s allotted 70 them won The sym

eral characters allotted to them. won the gym
patty and nDplause oi the audience.
BnsafnC, the Sorcerern WAC loudiv and
lnridv done at the Bowcry last night Mr.
Eotert Johnston. who was the SOrcp,er ~ the
occasion. presented 40 striking resemblance
IN George. the Count Joannes, that sew
,ll uhg anu rash youths addressed
hiW wiu roprehensibla familiarity. Mr.
have hon horn in III. Dnwerv 'rh.air'
lie rolls the British r-r-r with an cfIrcfiy,
whirr. and he knows how IT, deal with stunning
, nn,sssIy Iinm which tins play makes 4
BllSamo IL wild piece Of dramaturey and
everybody In II was impressed with the neces-
shy OF being, IS intense, as possible.
traction ut the BROOKLYN Park Theatre. lie APP
peared last night IA hip0 Lear, supported 6y
the iul company Of the theatre The piece. rs
Harde rs Edeor and Miss Rosa Hand us Cor.
dehd shared the applause with the star The
wrsther being unpropitious. the audience was
The hin FOR the rest Of the week win be va.
Wednesday, matinee. Brutus;" on "Wednesday
night and Thankseivine Day matinee, julius
dny. :, Brutus;' Saturday matinee, damon
mn pythias.' and Saturday night, Jack
An elaborate and well prepared entertain
m"nt was given last evening in the Young
Momens Christian Associations rooms, at
hhst Fifteenth street. About 500 women
were present. Many. OF them are members OF
ihs, associaclon, and all are self-supporting
" The Cuckoo" by Abt was rendered by Miss
Louise Lcaviu who WIS rncored. Songs and
Messrs Perry. Oudn anil Page.
The entertainment advertised to be given Inst
night at Chckering Hall. and called "Glimpses
OF ING Ar9bian Nights DID not take place. 1t
not ready. and a great many people who really
wanted TO see them won't away disappointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
SHE DID NOT ANSWER.
A Question that was Asked Extraordinarily ut
the End OF Abandonment Cases

James Slater of Jersey City Heights IL an
engineer on tho Pennsylvania Railroad. He is
a son Of Hugh Slater. an old and well-known
Democratic politician OF Jersey City. In June
1877. James married a school teacher named
Anna Mendum. Yesterday afternoon Anna had
James arrested Tor alleged abandonment Tho
case Was heard by Police Justice Thomas
Aldridge. the defeated Democratic candidate
for TIN isSi-laiure in the Fifth Assembly Dis
trict. EN-Mayor TrGphaGen appeared for
Anna. aud Counsellor Dean for James. The
case was tried before jury.
What have you 10 say 10 the charges Mr.
Slater;' asked Mr. Traphagen.
Ndl t"H'you. sir. said Slater. Anna
has bad temper. and | cannot live with her"
How does She manifest her bad temper 2"
asked Mr. Traphagen.
wi.neas-one day last, February. when, the
weather was freezing cold. she took all the bed
clothes on me. rolled them up In sheet and
carried them ON 70 her mothers. l then lay on
the lounge all night ana was nearly froze.
Counsel lis that tho only reason YOU have to
offer for deserving your wife and ehlldg
MitnessnShe spat IN my face and said she
wouldn't live with man who voted for Mr..
LaNcrty Tor Congress.
Iuuusel-Do yon drink
Witness-Sinco was married have given all
my salary 70 my wife. would never Keen a
cent OF it, have not taken "A glass OF ale once
IN month Ono evening was very tired COM
where l get monthly credit. and | asked for
glass OF ale. aud told them 10 put II On the book
rs bread; but they put down 1--WE cents for ale.
and when Anna saw II she called me- a loaier
and other names.
Counsel -Iour wife says you once tore her
hands. How came that?
Witness-Shs spat ia my face twice and SHE'D
n big knife al my mead which struck me right
under the eye. Then held her hands. Nine
are hard and rough. owing 90 my work, and
may have scrapod her delicate wrists.
Anna was called w by Counsellor Dean.
Counsel-Nho bought you all the fine clothes
and Iewelry you wear
Witness with u smirkl-James
Counsel-He always gave you all his earnings
treated you well. fed and clothed you well never
got drunk, and YOU constantly called him vile
names and spat in his face. Is that proper CON
duct Tor vile 10 a good husband
To this question Anna held down her head
seemed discounted. and made no reply
The Jury gave a verdict for defendant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
COMMISSIONERS ON rR1AI.
The Alleged Misde mennor In the Department
of Charities In Kings County.

The trial of the Kings County Charity
Commissioners for alleged misdcmeanor was
begun In the Kings County Court of Oyer and
Terminor yesterday. Commissioners Thomas
p Norris. NJ. D., Bernard Began. Moses Kessel.
Bernard Midas. and Harmon '. Storms wcrc at
the bar looking unconccrnodly upon the pro-
ceedings. Messrs. Norris and Began go out Of
Office ON the lst Of January, and MrsOs kcssel
was recently displaced bv Andrew Leisrr. who
WAS declared by The Court to have received the
largest number OF votes ut the polls. Gen.
Roger A. Pryor appeared TO defend tho PRISON.
ers. aud closely examined the Jurors. one
whom lie had accepted was asked by the Dis
trict Attorney whether ho knew any ono con-
nected with the cnse, The juror said that his
name was John =. Phillips and that he was Il
tobacco broker. He had known Gen. Pryor FOR
twenty years. We III together in Virginia."
he said. The District Attorney excused him.
The indictment l. for violation of the Emer-
gency act which WIS passed in 1873. giving the
Commissioners permission. in great emcrgen-
cles and IN cases OF pressing wants, 10 eXpond
not more than $500 In a single month. II is
alleged that in January last when there was no
great emergency or pressing want. the Commits
sioners under this act spent SS7 for carpets.
and again declaring that an emergency eN-
istcd. ordered the purchase Of Office fixtures to
the amount OF sS7. and oilcloth to the amount of
tW Then. IT is averred, they bought oil whom
there was no emergency, paying 800 for Ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26
HETERANS or 1919.
Heistias the Coisrs In Csat-ai Park. a.A thea
March and = Diunsr.

The veterans Of 1912 began the celebration
at sunrise. Adjutant J. Gould Warner. the
adopted son OF the veteran corps. with few Of
the old boys. repaired TO tho arsenal in Central
Park and hoisted the national colors. At noon
the veterans gathered around the flag stan at
the Battery to see the hosting Of the Stars aud
Stripes. This duty is delegated to David Van
Arsdale. the son Of the sailor boy Of that name
who Just ninety five years ago climbed the pole
and spread the flag to the breeze while the
British were eyacuating the city. The veterans
gave three cheers. which. II not so lusty as in
1872. were none the less hearty
They next assembled NJ Military Hail, in the
BQwery. There the roll was called and the
following named members answered Col.
Il. Pile sS MAJOR Charles X Srowisy ,S 81
Henry Morris. 20 David vnn Arsdale. SO Per-
menips Doxy, "a Elijah P,,Jenks. 7s; Andrew
Van Name. 80; Thomas Blank. 80; Charles
Ryckman. Sc J., Charles. Baker 81; Charies
Oakley 50: Thomas Nixon. 50: William ].
Lane. IS Henry Bernard 79 Gordon Lille
bridge. 81: Alexander Breeds. 81 and George
Cragger. So, Taking the cars 10 Twsnty-third
street and Fourth avenue. they formed In line
aud began their march. through Twenty third
street 10 Madison square. across the square to
me stprteyant House. where they were re-;
eeved by their old friends. Messrs George and
Lewis Leland, whose invitation to dine with
The Seventh Regiment turned out in full
regiment The route was through Broadway 10
Fourteenth street. and Fifth avenue to Twenty
third street. and Madison avenue 10 Twenty
sixth, street There they were received BY the
members OF the seventh Veteran Corps. 200
strong, commanded by Col. W. A. Pond. and
Schultz. W. II. Laimheer VIM. CheesenAn.
Adjutant Bostwick, Chaplain J. 7. smith, Col
Denise. and others. On arriving at the new
armory, the mon were dismissed for half an
hour. for an inspection Of the building.
The chimes at Trinity Church were played at
noon In honor OF Evacuation Day by Prof
widows. who rendered tribute n the late Mr.
Aylne by ringing a mufiied peal. He then
played many airs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-26

MONDAY. Nov 2j.-FLouK AND MEAL-The
nous mar@s! Mas much les; active but tac ae Improve
grades FROM winter wheat shlswins, eNcetuond
1ns' Nsaa5cssi 81 eSmnon L, so-i ..slins eN,rg.
Ms;tsrn ara :,as. 1885, baker, anl gWiy
sG1i6ne s,o psps sA; H. ~, 49, aS 80! s91o' a4d
meai. Western - ujssl GS BranG, Wine 3 - suck
wheat Hour ~ %. 'veS- Mheaticed sl4 Stssls
Ccuos-spos quiet and unchanged; mldliur up
land. sales s'3 baes in,urcs declined points
February ao2e Tor March. and a75s ior April sales
HS s1s' rSsg'i a. ger IA "a gS sGiS
ihe spot AT & peS,o', Nid 80 6M, new sell!n. ,or
sNtra mess. = hh BACON more active sales $50 boxes
Mr,s5n a. .l ana ,yft esI asr mostly "r p
hes. sht wc.yhts. soil 90 ',ac rl,krd hams a. LAID
,ee. on "a. pot 49, tcs GO s6oa for prime civ auf
t4T.ss" 10 for prime western and tr mtuw aci,
}i5 ior January a. "a sGaa Tor y briary' AL 81 .
tor March Dressed hos s'ealy ~ ,ei4c ButIer N
o. hTkin, aid tubs. i:9-tg Western diaries. luCalc.i
factory ean.c.' Western DO. e9ee. E-s,, @a@aGc.
GR,Is-wheat freely offered aud part Of tho early al.
vanse wSs lost sAles on ihe SPOT Nc 2rloo0 hush M.
red winter Sll0esl To-, l'w grades IL. sii45sIuS;
red Sai amber d,ehitan a iSf g. nss y, N1
T. ~ extra do sli2@si ~. low grades white. 81 0s
lor 80 RCD winter November and December co,ins Il
y lO. VI liesl rs ior do January. CLOSING atsliii
u oIii slos Tor December Hyc ana harley remained
QNiti Nita uilils WIN ssiUii Iup- %
track lot, sales 600 bush, MclMilus mixed al
81 ,s3l'c aud white ai 3ls3vc INCLUDING ~ sradtd
Al 80 f3jlc. Tor iLiAed. AMI - .~,-'. e white
lndA corn dul ny lower rlets especially now Sdlps
2HOll bush on the spot AZ Coz A. Tor new Ne 4
mixed, and 46ia sisC. for No % for tu.un DENY.
cry, 5000 bush No linked at CSC tor January aud
steamer at i''sc. Tor December; new Delaware yellow
sold ~ isc.
GRocGWls-Rice was fairly active at - 9Gi,c for do
mcsuc. NnAs.cs Qulrt and unchanged tulec WtA qurt
and unehanssd AZ tor Rio. l3l, eldc Mara
sold on private t,rms Raw sugar was du m " a5i "
iur tar 70 good rviung with SAWS william this iuge ot
Tun lhis refined was moderately active at 10 Tor
harris and ~ -9'sc. inr STANDARD a '
SrNrEus-fo-iu, quiet and unchanged a. 81 ls - -
for common To good stued sptrits ut turonuut u hrt
yer sale At decline to"y. FetruN m wa, dnll ANA moan.
inaN &c for crude. Ia bulls AMI o. for refined WI Nils
ocean ireiehN wcre quiet, bt about steady. wheat o
Liverpool lN steam I'D. bacon, Sos - a.. di th,. .
as Cd iour BY sail. - Sd sriin tn london ly steam
I'D do lN SAIL hs 81 y ar -four, .. 49, 3l rtllu o
haNic Or AhlweTh % 80 rchncd petroleum 10 London.
s. 5Ad., do ~ rassS o. Java a,sgiuc gold. Nhlskvy
duh aud nominal at SiO7asLU7l.