davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07

The Second District Congressional
Convention, of West Virginia, met
at Portland, Thursday of last week.
Only about half of the counties were
represented.
The following candidates were
placed in nomination before the con-
vention: John w. Mason, of Taylor
county, (who declined), Col. Frank
A. Burr, of Berkeley, Col. Geo. R.
Latham, of Upshur, and Geo. c.
Sturgiss, of Monongalia. Col. Burr
was dominated on the 9th ballot.
Mr.. Sturgiss' name was withdrawn
after the 9th ballot. He led on Sec
ond, third and eighth ballots.
Col. Burr's nomination was made
unanimous with much applause.
After some routine work, the Con-
vention adjourned. and, repairing to
the Worthington House, Col. Burr
was found by the committee appoin-
ted to notify him of his nomination,
and made a speech, thanking the
Convention for the honor, anG prom
Using to make a vigorous and thor
ough canvass.
Col. Burr, accompanied by several
of the delegates, including Hon. n.
N. Hoffman, editor of the Morgan
town Post, made flying visit to
Washington, stopping at the Oak
land Hotel Thursday evening on
their way down, and Saturday night
on their return, and on Sunday af-
ternoon the party accompanied by
several guests of the Deer Park and
Oakland Hotels, made an excursion
to Cheat river.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07
Temperance Entertainment.

An entertainment will be given in
the Court House on Wednesday
evening, Sept. 18th, under the auspi-
ces of the Good Templar's lodge and
Band of Hope temperance societies.
The programme will consist of adj
dresses by Hon. VIM, Daniels, Pres
ident of the Maryland State Tenn
perance Alliance, c. S. Mosher, of
Baltimore, and perhaps other emf
nent gentlemen. Also recitations by
Miss Minnie Mosher. The price of
admission will be % cents for adults,
and Is cents for children under y
years Of age. Proceeds TO be de-
stributed equally between the tenn
perance societies and the yellow
fever sufferers, after defraying ex-
penses. The entertainment will be
interspersed with music by the Band
Of Hope choir.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07


The convention to select delegates
to represent Garrett county in the
Congressional Convention to be held
at Oakland next Tuesday, met in
the court house Wednesday, at one
O'Clock.
The meeting was called to order by
VIM. IL. Hall, Chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Committee
for Garrett county. A. G. Good was
called to the chair, and A. l.. Os
bourn and w. d. Hoye selected as
temporary Secretaries.
A committee on credentials was
appointed as follows: Rudolph Beck
man, G. Facenbaker, Dennis Collins,
Valentine Kahl, p. II. Echard, w.
IL. Hall, j. M. Mason, Samuel john
son.
During the absence of the commit
tee a lively discussion was had in re-
gard to the delegation from District
No. /, some of the delegates charg-
ing that a resident of No. 7 had
come to No. l and had himself elect
ed delegate.
After an absence of near an hour
the committee reported that eight
of the nine districts were represent
ed, and reported permanent officers
for the convention as follows: Presi-
dent, Dr.. E. H. Bartlett; secretary,
w. d. Hoye.
After considerable discussion. Grim
ination and recrimination, the re-
port of the committee was adopted.
The chair called for nominations
for delegates, and seven were nomi-
mated, as follows:
DIR. E. IL. Bartlett, of No. 7; Sam
uel johnson, No. 8; j. NJ. Mason,
No. 8; r. j. West, No. 1 ; William
limbaugh, No. 5; w. I'll. Barnard
No. 4; w. p. Totten, No.7.
The chair appointed S. G. Hoye
and A. G. Good tellers and vote
was taken resulting as follows:
Bartlett-District Nos. 7, 8 and 8
Johnson-Nos. /, and 8.
Mason-Nos. 7, s and 8.
West-Nos. 3, ) and 6.
Hinebaugh-Nos. l, 3, 4, 5, 6 and s
Barnard-No. 4.
Totten-Nos. 1, 3, 4, 5 and 6.
Messrs. Hinebaugh and Tottel
were declared elected, and seconC
ballot was ordered to select thir(
delegate, but before the ballot wa
taken w. IL. Hall nominated Judg
Hamill and moved that he be cleo
ted by reclamation. The Judge pos
itiYely declined, stating that j
would not do for him to be brough
before the convention, because he be
longed to the "ring." Mr.. Hal
wished to know what ''ring," an
the Judge replied, 1.-the ring tina
5 always votes for the nominees of tn
party, whether we like them 0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07
DIR. Van Dykes sulphur Soap,

Makes the skin soft, clear and pure,
white and healthy is cleansing, de-
odorizing, disenfecting, soothing,
healing and purifying removes dam
drutf, chatting, ulcers, sores, eruptions,
roughnesss and redness of skin; re-
lieves itching, burning and singing
of the skin, and irration of biting and
singing insects will relieve Itching
Piles where nothing else will have
any effect is free from all offensive
odors, and prevents Contagious Dis
eases, and and as an external, medi-
cal, and toilet preparation it has no
equal. Price 25 cents, box q cakes
so cents. Ask for DIR. Van Dykes
Soap. Insist upon it, and take no
other. E. S. WEBSTER, Propri-
etor, Office, so North Fifth street,
Wholesale depot, 400 North Third
St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Geo.
G. Sturgiss, Oakland, Nd. and drug
gists generally.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07

Monday Messrs. Chas, S. and VIM.
Dayis, sons of Rev. John M. DAVIS,
of Oakland, aid Mr.. Arthur Town
shend, son of Mr.. S. L. Townshend,
left for MorgantoWn to attend the
West Va. University. These are all
bright young men, and we have no
doubt but they will make their mark
in the world. Tuesday Miss Laura
Stalnaker, who secured the free
scholarship in the Western Mary
land College, and Mr.. Albert Bush,
son Of Mr.. l.. Bush, of Oakland,
left for Westminster, Md, to attend
that institution. We believe all of
these young people will reflect credit
upon their town and county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07
Tile Democratic Primaries.

The funniest proceeding in the his
tory of Allegany county politics
were the primary meetings held in
this city Saturday evening The
"anti-ringers" Whose numbers have
been variously placed at from 500 to
1000 by the "managers"i have
promised to let primaries and CON-
ventions severely alone, and put in
their heavy work at the polls
against the nominee of the "ring."
The ridiculously slimly-attended pri-
maries show that they have made
part of their promise good.
In the Fourth district Demo-
cratic stronghold of the city--a small
party gathered and twenty one votes
were polled. Messrs. James Lana
han, Mervin McKaig, Francis Ha.
ley, Thomas Connell and j. F. Har-
rison were elected delegates.
Not a voter appeared at the Fifth
district for long time, and when one
did he wasn't long in getting so lone.
some that he adjourned. The engi-
neer of the neither millstones will
probably name the representatives. of
this district in the convention if he
isn't sat upon before he accomplishes
it.
Six of the unterrified rallied in the
Sixth district in obedience to the
call, and solemnly deposited their
ballots for Messrs. G. V. Hammond,
J. B. Slattery, Tilghman Sprigg, 10.
seph Gender and George Rossworm,
who will speak for the Solid Sixth
in to-morrow's convention.
In the Fourteenth district, one of
the largest in the county, the enor-
nous number OF thirty-six votes
were cast, mostly for Messrs. J. B.
Humbird, f. Cannon, S. A. Cox,
Charles Sanders and Thomas Con-
der, who were declared elected
NeaCS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07
Lecture.

Rev. DIR. De Hass, late U. S. Con-
sui at Jerusalem, will deliver lee
ture on "Buried Cities of the Old
World" in the M. +. Church, Oak
land, Monday evening, Sept. 9th,
1878. This lecture will comprise a
description of Pompeii and Hercula-
neum Memphis and the Pyramids /;
Thebes and her Grand Temples He
liopolis, the City of the Sun; Ruins
of Baalbec; Ephesus and Sardis ;
Sodom and Gomorrah +; Giant Cities
of Bashan Babylon and her Hang
ing Gardens; Remains of Ancient
Nineveh and other places of renown.
Giving the audience an opportunity
of seeing the oldest, grandest and
most sacred ruins on our globe, and
of visiting regions hitherto unex.
plored. The lecture will be illustra.
ted by colored diagrams, costumes
relics and other articles of interest
making it highly instructive tC
young. Admission Is cents.
The New York AdUdnce says: "WC
have never heard a more eloquent o.
interesting lecture than that fIDr. d.
Hass on Tuesday evening. His au
ditors were completely carried away
with his description Of the wonder
Of the mysterious Orient.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07
The New Hotel.

The contract for building Mr.. Dali
ley's new hotel was given to j. NJ.
Jarb0e, Esq, on Wednesday. Mr..
Jarboe will commence operations i'm
mediately, and will have the hotel
ready for next season. The stone
work will be done under the super
vision of Mr.. Jas. S. johnson. The
building will be frame, 60 by so feet,
and p stories high. 1t will be built
near the site of the old Glades.
The reputation of the contractor is
a sure guarantee that the work will
be first class in every particular.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is list ofreal estate
transfers filed for record in the office
of w. II. Tower, Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
week ending September 5:
Emily S. White to Jemima r. and
Sarah d. White, one.feurth part in
terest in Military Lots 1871, 1872, 4l6
and 5l52; So.
James Harden and wife, to Frede.
rick G. Refs, lot in the town of Ac-
cident, containing one acre and
eight perches $3.50.
John Frantz, of Joseph, and wife,
to Matthew Cullen, Lot IA in Oak.
land; 81 $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07

All persons haYing business before
this term of court, and not going to
Richardson's, at the depot, to lunch
where they can get apples, pears.
peaches, grapes, eantaleupes, water
melons, bread, cold ham, pies, cakes,
cheese, crackers, sardines, candies,
nuts, tobacco, cigars, stogies, &C.,
cheap, ought to be indicted for not
taking care of their own interests; so
look q IettLe ont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07
Mel chant Tailor and ClOthier

The finest selection of goods ever
brought from the east can be found
at H. H. Mansbach's, (late Hirsh &
Mansbach,) Piedmont, w. Va,
clothing and merchant tailoring es-
Enlistment. You can find there the
finest cloths, cassimeres and beavers,
for the fall trade that comes to Amer
lea, and sold at low prices. His ready
made stock, IN connection with his
tailoring establishment is a perfect
bazaar. You can get suited ia any
thing you wish in men and boys
wear. The trifling railroad fare you
may have to pay will be we'll spent,
as you will save five times the
amount. Mr.. M. employs one of
the best cutters in the country, and
his suits are put up in first-class
style in every way. He will have
no travelling agents this season, as it
S an extra expense that consumers
would have to pay, hence an extra
saving on each suit. Call on him
and save money. s q 3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07
Literary.

The Garrett Literary Society met
as usual Saturday evening, Flank P.
Arnold presiding. The exercises
consisted of two papers, selections
by Kate Spedden and Norman Gun
ningham, and declarations by c. H.
Loar and Frank Arnold. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing term
President-Harry Loar.
Vice President-Kate Spedden.
Rec. Secretary-Ed. Sincell.
Fin. Secretary-Frank Arnold.
Cor. Sec. Jennie Delawder.
Editress-E Peddicord.
The offices of Treasurer and Libra
rian will be filed at next meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07
Injured by a ThreShing Machine.

Monday last Calvin Browning,
while threshing at Mr.. Theo. Beck
mans, near Swanton, had his left
hand caught in the cylinder of the
machine and the two mid lie fingers
terribly lacerated. He came to Oak
land in the evening, and DIR. Nc
Comas dressed his hand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07

uel (EpiscopaD church at 3 o'clock
yesterday. afternoon, and was atten-'
died by an immense number of peo~
pie, there having been six or eight
hundred within the edifce, and sey-
eral hundred more who were unable
to obtain admittanee. The attend.
ance showed the universal respect
and esteem III which the deceased
was held. The members of the bar
attended the funeral in body. The
pail-bearers were Messrs. r. Chew
Jones, r. t. Semmes, Ferdinand
Williams, James Wilson, w. M.
Price, A. H. Boyd, w. H. Lowder-
milk and +. O. Baush. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. DIR.
Thrall, pastor of the church, assisted
by Rev. ]. w. Knott, of Mt. Saw.
age. The choir sang the hymn
Guide me, O, thou great jehovah"
and as the cortege moved out of the
church, the sublime old hymn "Near-'
er, my God, to Thee" The funeral
procession was very long one, and
the assemblage at Rose Hill ceme-
terry, where the remains were inter
red, was one of the largest ever
gathered in the city of the dead on
similar occasion. Cun16. Ne,Cy, INo1s.'
dog.
MR.. HUGHEY COMMITTED.
1t was proposed to take formal ac-
ton yesterday afternoon in the case
of I. Cook Hughey on the charge of
killing A. III. Black:ston. The magis-
trate Justice Gonder) before whom
the hearing was to have been held,
and, as acting corner, heard all the
evidence, and did not intend making
a re-examinatiOn of the witness, but
merely to place on the stand those
who had new evidence to offer. BY
request of States Attorney Boyd
Justice Brooke was also to sit on the
case, and it was understood that bail
in the sum of 50, 900 for Mr.. Hughey's
appearance before the grand jury,
would be asked. Some time was
spent awaiting the action of the
cousel for Mr.. Hughey, when it was
announced by Justice Gender that
bail would not be furnished, and an
examination would be waived, leav-
ing Mr.. Hughey in the custody of
the sheriff until the meeting of the
grand jury, October II. This action
was unexpected and no reason was
publicly given for it by Mr.. Hughey's
ounsel.-NetCS Ah.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07

not.' Mr.. Hall asserted that his
record as a Democrat was as good as
that of any man in the county.
The second ballot was then taken,
resulting as follows:
Johnson-Nos. l, 7, s and 9.
Barnard-Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6.
After taking three ballots with the
same result, Mr.. johnson withdrew
in favor of Mr.. Barnard, who was
elected by reclamation.
This completed the business for
which the convention was called
and after short addresses from Mr..
Getty, DR.. Bartlett, and Messrs.
limbaugh, Miller, Mullen, johnson
Totten and others, the convention
adjourned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07
Band Of Hone Meeting.

The Oakland Band of Hope met
in the M. f. Church on Thursday
evening of last week. An essay was
road by Mr.. John A. Grant, and Sc
lections by Miss Matte Kepner and
Miss Katie ToWnshend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Indigestion in its chronic form is nantes
ted by multitude of distressing symptoms;
among them are heartbnrns, waterbrash,
iatulence, great dependency, an anxious ex-
preston, sick headache, cold eXtremities, loss
Of appetite and flesh, restlossness, tired and
weak in the morning. 70 rr v H.t
Bunsens Dyspepsia cure. Every Druggist
keeps it. Agency with G. c. Stureiss, oak
land Nd, ty 27-2m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07

The Singer Manufacturing Com
pany has made and sold two million,
five hundred thousand Singer Sew
ing machines. and it is to-day the
most popular machine ia the world.
Run no risk, but buy the new Fami
ly Singer. Call on or address Branch
Office. of the
SINGER MANUFACTURING Co.
n. S. O'NEAL, Agt.,
81 4 Keyser, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07
Church Seryices--Sunday.

M. E. Church. -Preaching at 10!
A. NJ, by Rev. DR.. De Hass, former
ly United States Consul at Jerusa-
lem, after which the probationers
will be taken into full membership.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-07

The funeral of the late A. ii,
Blackiston took place from Emman-
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10

ding gc GOOD Ordinary Sci receipt 1866 bales
1o5e bales; ooatwise. S01 oles sales 500
bales; stock IL, ,77y bslea
SRwoRLEASs. 9.-COt,sn qaiet MddlinR. 9fsci Low
MiddlnG 9a Good Ordinary, nmIDal; net receipts. 336
bales exports 70 Great Britain 2S9U baesi coastwsc 2O02
bales sse LOCO bales; last eyening $500 bales; stock
1887 bales.
NORFOLK. 9-CottoH steady; sliddlIng. I0c:
cefp 05 bales exports cOasWs 2 Us bales sales $50
bales stock. 0,s75 bales
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 9-Cstton steady. Middnpg. l0i1c;
Midtng lOiac; Good Ordinary. l0c gross receDta
295 bales sales spinners lag bales: stock 2es bales
SAyASsAH oct 8-Cotton quiet. but rms Abhtfng 91tc
Low MiddTng 99e; Good Ordinary. 9sIsei net recepts
6641 gross 6725 bales exports wse 1901
bales sae $500 baIesi last evening lO0 bales; stock.
69.373 bales.
ST LoUIs, Oct 9-cotton steady unchanged; Mading.
9Tsc; Low Mbdn& 9as Good Ordinary. 9lsc: receipts.
96o bales; shipments 1901 bales sales LOAF bales. stock,
fl441 bales
WILMINGTON, Oct. 0-Cotton steady; Middiing g7sc Low
Middng 9sc. Good Ordinary 0sc; receipts 597 bales;
sales, 500 bales stock. 10, SCI bales.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10

To all persons having claims demands Of nsns
or nature either policy holders either O ae nboyo
Baued corporations. A. ether creditors thereof.
TAKE NOTICk. that by VtHe and IN Obefence N The
requirements OF order % Tie supreme Court % the state
York by Mr Iasre fandoD a hs cham bers IN
Of schenectady the 2sIh day n June, lsIH IN
elch OF entitled proCeednE and entered ~ tho
of the Clerk OF Schenectady County, July 1879
the undergns Albsft Parsons. daily appointed ref
Of the aboye ented proceedings b. lake pOf ~
all claims made against either o. the above named eoTlr
tous by policy holders By other creditors thereof
Further take notice. that Obodseure the requirements
such orders, l. The undersigned rrrc vii attend AZ No
22 BroadwaV City ~ New York at the office oi Heniy
r. Persop receiver Of said e0rPoratos the l5ih day y
January 1875 III O'Clock the forenoon OF that day Snd
fro time thereafter 80 such PrOceedns nay Dc AZ
viii then and hefe poeeod 10 take pFoof o s
nature agatnai .atd
of thcm by policy holders by Other
creditors tnereof which may be presened and that VIII
upon snch proof % decide upon the legality and
suh hlcisney Of such pruof and claim.
Further all the creditors O such corporations OF elmer of
thc required exhibit and pufe their claims ana DO
parties these proceedings before tht on
day designated aud a. the phce Aforesaid ana at
in cei0rs ana pole holders tbus draiii.
ing snail viii be precnds from al benet of The aefce
which sha Of these proceeinGs and froa
aBy which shall made Ia under snch decree
Dstrd JHY {. lSTs. ALBERT FAhsONS. hefefce
Julyli lawbufIh
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
CorroS MARKETS.


LIVERPOOL oct. 9-l23O m.There Il moderate inquiry
for C1ttou which freely supplied 4l6ling UpandS o. d
sales Of the day 5000 bli"- ding
1000 bales Tor speculation and export krcoita O bales
October delivery, 6lsL; JpIauds Low Md
ti,n,, NgyeDh-r delivery. 6i,-d Tip
lands Low Mddhng clause November and December dehy
CIV b , alsa 5iAts, UplaEda Low MiddlinR clause De
enber and delivery Jsszsd Upands Low Mddtng
rause Jaunary and February delivery. ysd; Unands Low
and March dellvery 5isied
Oc0ber ana November, sail jis sd Upands Low Mdding
eaus CROP shipped November and December sail jsqyd
IIyTHPOoi, Oct. "a m-The sales Of Cotton to-day
Included $3.50 bales American. Futnrg-Uplsnd Low MID
unr cans. October and November delivery. Cd. UBland
Low Middlins clause November and December delivery
52',.d: UplaHds Low Middlng clause New shipped
Febrtiary and March. sail, 5is a.
IvTEioUI- Oct g-5 .. m.-Cotton futures hrmeri
buvrrs last qUotati0n. Upands I0w Mdmg clause
October delivery Ds UBands Low Middlng clause, Octo
Der ana November delivery, 5mad; UBaDds. Low MddnE
cause November and December delivery. bt pands Low
Middng clause, January and February delivery. 5'; Up
lands drhDg clause February March delivery. iTd
AUGUSTA. Oct. 0.-COon quet, steady hiddling, 8sc.
Mdding 9c Good Ordinary. sc: net receipts l2Ol
bales; sales iS3 bales.
KAlHaOKR. oct Cotton dull yudding. IOhcs Low
Midulng iCc.: Good Ordinary. 3sic gross receipts. 373
bales eIpOrs c0aswse 225 bales sales us balea spin
ners rs bales; stock 5Uu3 bales. -.
Boston Oct B.-COttnn DULL Mddling, lO1ca Low Mid
ding lOtc; Ordinary. lCc net receipts, &Iy bales
rruss. 800 haes; stock. !, l5O bales
CHAgLFsToS. oct 0Co1on market opened nrtn but De
came quiet Middlng lOci Low Midahng e'fe; Good Or
dinary receipts 5000 DAes exports to
France MOO Ralcs 2UOO bales; stock 69Oa bales
CNciSNATI, OCT. 9-Cotton guicti MddlnE. l0e.; Low
aALyEsToS oct 9-CoSon quieti Midihur, 99sei Low
Middlng gasci Good Ordinary Csc, net receipts 6sls
ssES''ii ssIes i. 200 bales stock II, ,ssi balss
IoutsyuLR Oct e-Cotion luiet Middlne lOe
MoBILR. Oct 9.-CosIoH Quieti AiddDns vs. 10" Ald
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10

tho central figure. Perhaps no better lilustra-
90 the real condition of the market can be
~, than that offered by the transactions IN TINS
s,ast today. The opening price was 694 S'3oO
- were recorded as selling at 697s, and o'lOo
80 At 20 amid tremendous noise and dexcitement'
'Thon the price of tho stock settled to 09@4,
with sales alternating at that figure ana 90 W.,
,h life all died ont of it, and not corporaIs guhu
vas present 10 the first sale at o"'s' A"is
3. strong evidence that at the higher ngureS 'L'IS
had been no general buying, because tneio L"u
hosn operators would have been on hand 70 W"'Tn
.bs Dext moyement. When the price hnaliy OroAe
20 es7szD6q at which the final sales were inaue'
= coo shares had been sold at 69es 1Oo shares
al 69lo. and 500 at 69ss, the remainder ol
tbe saIes-14OOO shares being at o949
Gszs The stock closed with SO bid Tor o'OVO
shares. and an exhibition of braggadoclo'
THE coal stocks were heavy from the opening ;
neIovare Iackawanna and Western starting d,
~ against 547s, the last price Yesterday anu
teadiIv declining to 50 at the close. Delaware anu
urdson sold nj 5Oss049lA and Central oil new
Js,a,v al 3A9aG33ss Morris and Essex Il''oe a
-sa.r,odi. movement from 1898 up to o4 bu1 iaVeI
IA At s31o. The stocks already naf'eu
oowsred n 600 shares of the totai 0,
40, 900 shares dealt in during the day ana
.Le remainder of the list, ike tn'Se'
cro.ed nearly at the lowest prices of the day. Nan
cas- Pacific. which yesterday rose from 994 TO lZ's
l712ls. to-day fell back to 97s. Western Union was
troded IN TO a greater extent than usual nut at
declining figures, the sales being from 954
5o,rn 20 09l. and Pacific Mail was dull but lower
at 160l6A~
Tho market closed unsettled and weak.