davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-23

THE YELLOW JAcKEr.-The latest advices from
Memphis state that thirty-six cases Of yellow
fever were reported to the health officers on Mon
day, with ten deaths. Up to noon, Tuesday, five
more cases had been reported, with four deaths.
large number Of people continue to leave by
rail and otherwise and the authorities urge all to
get away as rapidly as possible.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-23

WATERBuRY.-Tuesday, there were five hun
bred and fifty tickets sold from this place to the
picnic grounds in Burlington. Mr.. Gilbert A.
Smith has sold his residence on Maple street to
Mr. Curtis Wells. E. Miss Maria Delano died sud-
denly Tuesday forenoon. Her funeral will be
held Friday aftprnoOn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-23
4saMs.

In Moretown, July 20, NANCY HAYES. aged 90 years.
In Cabot, July Is, SAMPSON LAWSON, aged 50 years.
In Cabot, July IS, CATHERINE LAIRD, widow OF Ros-
well Laird, aged s3 years.
In waterbury Center. July 49, ABIGAIL BARNES, wife
Of Joseph Barnes, aged 50 years
In Topsham, July 10. MARY Z. DEXTER wife Of Mar
tin Derter aged % years, 10 months and 10 days.
In Topsham, July 9, infant daughter Of Alexander
and Lucy Eastman aged months and II days.
At the Crawford House. White Mountains, July H. Of
In Waterbury, May u.s. at the residence Of her sonnsw
A. A. Atherton, Esq, ABIGAIL STRICKLAND aged %
years and months
In waterbury, July "a, MARIA WARNER DELANo.
These few words record the passing away the early morn
Of life OF one who exered eevsting Influence In every
earthly relation she called 70 I'LL Fitted by natural
gifts 70 adorn society she was sympathizng helpful friend
10 all who within her reach Her memory will be
acredy cherished by large circle Of relatives and friends
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-23

full Of animation said to u.s. 81 have not been
able work constantly during the hot weather for many
years. This have taken three bottles OF Hoods
sarsapaa and have been vigorous and strong through
the hot weather. and have worked every day. and feel
smart and be-" This only OF many
wonderful told OF what Hoods
saparia has done. c. !. HOOP Co.. Lowell, Mas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-23

THE SECRET KEY TO HEALTH.-The Science OF Life, or
seifPreservaton 800 pages. Price, only 81. Contains
hfty valuable prescriptions either Of which worth
than times the price of the book. illustrated
sample receipt Of cents for postage Address Dr.
W. II. Parker, Bulhnch street, Boston, Mass. 96-0s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-23

WILLS RIvER.-The rear Of the big drive Of
logs, some three million feet, passed through the
narrows on Monday. One hundred and fifty men
are on the drive, engaged in getting the logs off
the banks OF the river and rocks below here.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-23

Be YE LIKE FOOLISH" For ten years my
wife was confined to her bed with such a compli-
cation Of ailments that no doctor could tell what
was the matter or cure her. and | used up small
fortune In humbug stuff Six months ago saw
a United States flag with Hop Bitters on 1t, and
thought would be fool once more. tried IL,
but my folly proved TO be wisdom. Two bottles
cured her. she il now as well and strong az any
mans wife, and 1t cost me only two dollars. BE
ye likewise foolish."-H w., Detroit. Mlchigas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-23

RANDolpH.-The deer put on the mountain east
of Rutland last year are herding in the vicinity
Of Randolph. The effort TO restock the Green
Mountains with deer seems probable to prove a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-23
Goddard Seminary,
Barre, Vermont.
Fall Term begins Wednesday, August GOTH Three CON-
'ete OF study Expenses low. For Catalogues
address
800 HENRY PRIEST, Principal.
prnbaff eMofres.
DENSIss R n QaAESsI EssT STAT w...,

~ STATE OF VERMONT District q Washington. =.
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier In and for SAID Dh-
trict. on the 18th day Of June, A D. 1873
s. s. Kelton Administrator Of the estate Of Dennis Brit
AIM late OF Barre In said District deceased makes appca-
said Court for license to sell all Of the real estate Of
said deceased situated In the towns Of Barre and Berlin 10
said District and in the town Of Orange In the District Of
sh, OF homestead and the reyeson Of the dovsr rspIs
senng that the sale thereof would be beneficial 70 the
widow and heirs OF said deceased and those interested In
his estate. Whereupon Is ordered by said Court thai
at the Probate ONCE in said Montpeer on the sth day q
August A. D. ISIS for hearing and deciaion thereon and,
il further ordered all persons interested be notified
hereof by publication Of notice Of said and order
thereon three weeks successfully In the Vermont
State Journal newspaper published At Aontpeler and
which ecuAtes In the neghborhood Of those interested BE-
and place, and, IL they cause. object thereto.
BY the Court-Attest,
sI-ss HARVEY TILDEN. Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-23

BUTTER MARKEr.-At st. Adams on Tuesday
butter sold at from ten to twelve cents for extra
fine, and at thirteen cents for selections. No low
grades Offering
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-23
s@arriaass.

In Barre, July IS, by Rev. H. Webster, ALLEN X.
B0YCE Of CRANKY and HELEN NJ. HOWARD Of Barre.
In Chelsea July tbs restienoe the BRIDES father,
Dr, q. x. Bagiey, ELVIN X. MEADER OF Montpelier and
LU y. BAGLEY Of Chelsea.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-23

MoRRisvILLE.-The Methodist camp-meetng
held by the St. Adams district will begin here
August Goth, continuing one week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-23
Weiv s9dperfisfmsnfs.
VALLEY

4seshh ooA OChApehhJs
The stockholders of the Lamoile Valley Railroad Com
pany hereby notified that the annual meeting Of said
company will be held NJ the American House In Hyde Park
Vermont TUESDAY, Aucus1 18TH A. ID. 1872 at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon for the purpose Of eectng board
OF directors Of said company for the ensuing aso TO
transact any other proper business Per order Of Directors
JOHN II. GEORGE, Clerk.
East Hardwick, VT, July 49, 1873. N-s
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-17
A Good Old Story.

Lewis Gaylord Clark, the editor of
the Knicker6ocber Magazine. used to
tell the following story with great de-
light
Some two miles up the river from St.
Johnsbury, VT, is primitive sort of q
little village called "The Centre"
Here, not long since, the rustic youth of
the vicinity congregated for dance,
"and dance they did," said our inform
ant, with an JUNCTION unknown to your
city bellies and beaux" One interesting
man, having imbibed too freely, became
fatigued" in the course of the even
ing, and wisely concluded to retire for
q snort rest.
A door ajsr near the dancing hall re-
vealed invitingly glimpse of COM
Portable bed, Of which he took posses
sion with the prospect of an undisturb-
ed " snooze"
1t happened, howbeit, that this was
the "ladies' withdrawing room," and
no sooner had he closed his eyes than a
pair of blooming damsels came in ard
began adjusting their disordered ring
lets, the dim light of the tallow candle
not disclosing the tenant of the bed.
The girls had tongues like the rest If
their " seck"), which ran in this wise.
"Whst a nice dance we're haviugi
Have you heard any body say any thing
about me, Jane?"
"Law, yes, Sally. Jim Brown says
he never saw you look so handsome AS
you do TO night. Have you heard any
body say any thing about me?"
"About you! Why. sartin. heard
Joe Flint tell Sam Jones that you was
the prettiest dressed girl in the room"
Whereupon the dear things chuckled,
and fixed up" a little more, and made
off toward the ballroom. They had
hardly reached the door when our half
conscious friend raised himself on his
elbow, and quite intelligibly, though
slowly, inquired:
''Have you heard airy borry say any
thin bout me, galsP"
"Phancy their pheelinks'' at this
juncture.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-17
The Nihilist Conspiracy.

The European papers are full of re-
ports of murderous attacks upon Russian
officers. In the five days between the
Sth and 18th of April, there were five OF
these attacks in Kiev. At Moscow a spy
has been murdered. At Polyunischek
nice three policemen, charged with the
arrest of some villagers, have been at
tackled on the public highway by body
of gentlemen carrying pistols and
swords. The Governor of kharkov is
reported to have been kidnapped, and
to be detained as hostage by the con-
spirators. Mr.. Piotroyski, Chief of the
Archangel police, has been stabbed in
his house. Attached to the corpse there
was the usual notice referring the deed
to the action of the revolutionary com
mittee. The leading police officer at
Yalta, in the Crimea, has been arrested
as o revolutionist. The student Barr
a,schewski, recently murdered at Mos
COW, whose death by woman's hand
was attributed to love affair, has been
discovered to have fallen a victim to the
conspirators. The lady who shot him
was female executioner in the employ
of the committee. At the theater Of
Rovno, near Poltava, an attempt was
made to perform a piece in the South
Russian dialect, an idiom spoken by 90
900, COO of people, but, in the interest
of national uniformity and centraliza-
ton, strictly excluded from the press,
church, school and theater by the Gov
eminent. The policemen, prohibiting
the performance, were set upon by the
audience. A fight ensued, which, the
military being reinforced, resulted in
the defeat of the rioters. A Moscow
student deputation, asking the local
Governor to treat their arrested brethren
with leniency, has been incarcerated.
A stupendous number of arrests has
been the consequence of these deplora-
Bile incidents.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-17

weeks he had lain under sentence of
death, and Marwood had visited him to
note his weight and the conformation of
his neck. "It was a dreadful 10 weeks,
and if it had not been for the priest do
not know how should have lived on at
all. As it was, prayed Gay and night,
and never quite lost hope" Four
months he was picking oakum, and
afterward he was employed in the quar-
ries. "And all LOST came out of
prison just as ignorant and helpless as
when went in, while other men have
learned how to get their bread without
lifting and dragging tons weight"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-17
The Princess Christina Dead.

A dispatch from Madrid announces
the death of the second daughter of the
Duke of Montpensier, at Seville, on
Monday, the 2Sth, at the age of 81.
Princess Maria-Christina was born in
Seville in October, 1852. She was the
sister of Mercedes, the late Queen of
Spain, and of Marie-Issbelle, Countess
of Paris, and cousin Of King Alfonso.
Her death leaves the Duke of Montpen-
sier with only two children living, one
of whom is the Countess of Paris, and
the other son, Prince Antoine-Louis
Philippe, aged Is. But he has two granc-
children, a son and daughter of the
Count of Paris. They were both born
in Twickenham England, where the Or
leans family reside.
The Duke of Mont oensicr married the
Princess Marie Louise, sister of ex-
Queen Isabella, in 1876, and has during
the whole of his lie been intriguing to
secure the throne of Spain either for
himself or at least for one of his chill.
dren. He succeeded in arranging the
marriage of Mercedes and Alfonso. but
the early death of the Queen put q stop
to his influence upon Government mat
tiers in Spain. 1t was rumored that the
Princess Maria Christina was to be-
come the second wife of the King Of
Spain, but the disparity of age alone
would have been an obstacle to such
match, the Princess having been five
years older than the King. Her death
will preclude all possibility of Alfonso
MI. marrying into the Orleans family.
The Piincess's remains will be placed
near those of her sister, the late Queen
Mercedes, in the Escurial. The Court
will 60 into three months Mourning
NeU York San.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-17

that tells you he is genuine man of
character and force. He talks too fast
to say any thing, and is as destitute OF
humor as a cedar rail Of sap, yet he Tells
YOU lots of things about Bayard Taylor,
Jamaica, stocks, poetry, English writ
ers, well-it is Dick Stoddard whose
arm punched the breath half out of you.
He looks old and seedy, hut you find
him full Of bOyish spirit, strongly
touched with cynicism. Miss Willie
Hutchinson, whose sweet, pretty poems
have sung themselves in your brain ever
since you read them, is very intere T.
ing little girl, with fine head and
grand, large eyes. She looks dull when
you hear her talk, and find that she does
more work than almost any man on the
Tribune staff. Kate billiard is both poet
and essayist, and has written score of
valuable, scholarly lectures on English
literature, but her manners are as SIM
pie and unpretending as those of your
wife before you were married. Augusta
Larned, the story-writer and poet and
essayist, with full forehead and ex-
pressive eyes, and delicate, sensitive
face, loses you in the morning mists of
Greek mythology or Scandinavian folk
lore-a very Intelligent, bright lady,
with an eager, devouring appetite for
information, and with an intense ap-
probation of every thing new, fine,
and grand.
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge of 81. Mich
oldS, which is q wonderful magazine for
young folks, and makes an old fellow
provoked that he was born SO soon by
20 years, is charming young woman
with bright, rougish eyes, and a face
full of kindness and pleasant humor.
She does look little too old, however,
for the young chap by her side. You
don't like to see the old order Of things
reversed, and begin to speculate what
may be when she tells you he is one of
her sons. Well, there are people in
stroy all faith in chronology and the 81
manacs. You give it up, and just then
you are introduced 10 "Aunt Fanny"
the author of famous lot OF stories
for children which, many yesrs ago,
were the delight of everybody. A
dainty, pretty, prim little body, looking
just as though she came directly from
the top bureau drawer, and is only so,
when she is old enough TO be your moth
er-in-law. And here come Glider and
DIR. Key and Brownell, and Frank Car
penter, the artist But we must draw
the line somewhere. Imagine two
hours with such collection of people.
with a song, or recitation or two, and
the best music that can be extracted
from piano, and you will understand
what Miss Booths Saturday evening is.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-17

PLAIN STRENGTHENING on the
prairies.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-17
LITERARY LIGHTS.

The Notabilifie. Of esotham-A Saturday
Night ~ Mics Mary Booths.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-11

having been trained at the College of William and
Mary, and having worn the uniform of Repuoli-
can soldier nc the surrender of Yorktown OF ms
iather having been trained there aud OF its having
numbered among It's alumni John Marshall, VIM
field Scott, Jefferson, and Madison; aud he said Ill
They come here. and. In mute appeal from n
higher sphere appeal 10 YOU to rebuild this old
college II has been said that Virginia, like the
mother of the Grocchi, points TO her sons. ShG
might, standing NJ the grave OF her mGnIy anu
illustrious dead, trained az this institution OF learn
ing, point to their tombs and to tlcir memory To
show where they have trOldun the fields of glory
and have rendered Iusic To their country; and
she might say go and follow their example,
RYPicf e etemp'ar wr ,wo71a4r JaJ,b?,, .,,.,,,,,,
clause of the bill. Dciputcd-nycs ~ noes, So,
The committee then io,c and reported NE b.D.
Iho House preceded to vote upon the thlId Tcad'
ing OF the BILL and the result wGs-ye"s' 81 nays
So thcbnl wasrcicctcd; and ihsoction was made
hn0l Tor this session by q motion maue py Mt.
CongGrl to reconsider and to lay the motion to re-
consider on the table.
The following IS the vote in dctall
YEAS. Aiken, Atkins y H. blackburn, Hand,
hroscn n'oC % P esao prs g 5aaF cs E
n malmtirs, Clark Mo Coz ol CTGy ,S, Ter
Ellis, Evlns d. -. feiton. Frtntin Garth Old,
ding Conlc, Gqntcr. iInrri. tGnl Harris ,(Xal.
bert House Hinton, Jones (kja) Jorgcnscn, Kcnnn
kimnell, Knott, Ihnders ,on, Loring luttrel.
Monroe, Morse. MHiirow Muller. Potter, PriiSmore
Ehiney Reagan, Rice (Ohinl, RoIutns, Robertson,
Saylrr Scaies Shelly, Singleton. Smnis, smith (Gal,
Steele. StengeI, ThrGckmortnn 1ucker, Turner,
(ky.), Wood aud Nntes--s7.
NAYS Mcssis Adrich, Bacon. Bngley, Baker und).
pa on, Ranks Banning Baync. Blckncll, Bair,
Bouck Boyd, Bragg, Brewer, Briggs, Browne, Buck
ner Bindy. Burchard, Caldwell ClCnn.l, Camp Camp
nell cannon CllNin, Cark (lowpl. cobb, Cole, Col
llns tonger Covert, Cummings Cutler, Uanfurd IA
", vlRl:l Deeriug, Dcuison, Dunno Dwight, Eamos,
Eden, Ellsworth. Errcti, Evans (lndl, Fort Poster,
Frye, Gardner, Garfield Hale, Hamilton Harden
prfgh lIumcr, Harris (Mals,). Harrison, Haskell,
iinzleton, iiGndee lllscock,, Ifunirr, Humphrey,
nngrlurl. lttnrr James, JCuts{ IN. H., Jones
Iohn) Joyce, Keghtey, Kelley Ketchtn Laphom,
lMil!rOp, Lindsey, Majors, Marsh, MctOOk MCGowan,
MCKINLEY, Mcmahon, Morgan, Morrison. Neal, Nor
cr0S'sQNel oycron, Patterson N. ~, Patterson
WOLl, Poodle, Phelps. Phillips, Pollard. Pound, Pow
ers. Price Randolph. Rca Reed Reilly, Robinson
tMasS Robinson (1nd.), Ross Ryan, simpson, Snpp,
Shallcnberger Sinn,ckson smith lPal. sparks,
Springer, Stewart. stone (Michl strait Thompson,
Upton, Townsend (N. ", IOwnshcnd Qll.). Trrncy,
Van Worries, Ward, Warner Watson White Pa,
Williams ~. ", Williams (Wis.I. Williams (Del.),
Williams (Orc), Wlllets aud Wrcn--l-S.
The House at half past four, adjourned till to-
morrow.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-11
GEORG ETOUN NEWS.
Collected by Republican Reporters.


Mr.. Philip r. Berry. one of the most prominent
residents of Georgetown, died yesterday afternoon
at his residence. corner of DunbUrtOu and Con.
grCSs streets. of liberation Of the bowels. Mr..
Berry was born january % 1900, in Prince Georges
County, Nd. lie came 20 Georgetown sixty years
ago, ana engaged in the dry goods business on
Bridge street, in which he amused quite fortune.
Aitcrward he embarked In the -four and grain trade
ON Water street and was very successful. Mr..
Berry was member of the Georgetown City COun.
Gil for several consecutive terms, and was dircc.
tor of the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank.
He was the owner of several warehouses on Water
street aud most Of his wealth consisted OF real
Mr.. Berry was one of the original directors of Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Yesterday morning about ten o'clock, q mule at.
tachcd To Il cart belonging 10 the Messrs. Scmmcs
sons, while hauling load Of coal to house in the
rear of Masonic Hail. fell down the area IN the rear
of that building, and the coal had TO dumped
from the cart before the animal could le .HScd
The Great Falls Ice Company put q large addi
tiOnal force Mt work cutting ice the Little Rivel
last night and they were kept at work all night
This was done In order to gather all the ice posi-
bic before tho thaw came.
There was heavy under current of muddy
water in the river yesterday, and II is the opinion
of river men that IL II continues the ice will be So
rotted that 1t will break up by Monday.
1t Is expected that the steamship John Gibson,
Captain rravcrs, of the New York steamship line,
viii sail from Alexandria for New York next Mon
day.
give complimentary entertainment at the Curtis
School building on the evening Of the 22l instant
The Great Falls Ice Company resumed cutting
ice on tho Little River yesterday.
George Winger, Of Baltimore, Nd, has apart
mcntS ut the West End Hotel,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-11

lants W. The Louisville Paducah and Southeast
crn Railroad Co,nnor,. o, al Annoot rro,,, ,bc Cr
cult Court of The f'Uiiod st,es for the district Of
KontucIv ms, ,ii,,ru M NJ WrLae uroimari
dnckCtaG and diyn,jvI ,,i,t, nIyts l''
No IA ria p,nri " ~ Tov,n,issiorors of to
Cnu,,fy Of + ,o,, i''ii,,tt3T i rrr ,s
n AIM s NJ w. P,Titullt IN u,tor1
hNuiil,if TticN' No. a. lIe wy oI lyaNVuN,v'tu
H. NJ n ~ r o,,u,, , :. o. y. Nyi,tT| & ~
NJ r. Gii;l ~ nai''.Im ~, \, fwwd &
Il, femda,,is i r ~ Hc',i ", toll ~ '0'
~ M T., e'tD', U,,ieI the tNeli'e. ny
C,,,,nory ,,iot,,fT i V'd,",, "'', Gi,,. W. v ~
ica"i bpi ~. ,t vi ~ ~ ~, iirtiy
i'm crr,r ,i i NJ, ny ,a '9'i' i ,oi
in crr III pt ~ W o,, uuT. i,'"'' '' "'e"''
Sn III TT iJ tT'I D,,, rt,r poor,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
.FTNIN,CI1L.
Now York Moncy MnrIsct.

NEW York. Jan. TO- 1872.
The Sub.Trcasury to-day paid out $500 gold aud
received 10000 III exchange for legal tender notes.
The imports of dry goods for the week amounted 10
:G2,275 aud the amount placed on the market was
$7l5,lOl.
Money was easy at 2GG35.
Foreign exchange WAS strong ut isJdlSJla for long
ana IsI94Si'4 for demand sterling.
Government bonds were active,
state bonds were dun. Louisiana cOnsuls were IA
lower than yesterday
Railroad bonds were firm. The principal activity
was In Metropolitan Elevated nrsts, Of which nearly
$4,000 changed hands at Q7ia@0oG9Sif New Jersey
Central consolidated lirsls assented advanced to 7ii,,
Il convertible assentcd 10 7lii Missouri Kansas and
Texas consolidated assened to -, Central Pacitl to
1868, Burlington. Cedar Rapids and Northern rsts to
70h, Chicago and Northwestern consolidated gold COu
pO to 100 Great Western seconds TX coupon to sis
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy SIS to 1919 - Paul
los, do consolidated sinking funds 10 .0lp Hannibal
and ), Joseph crnvertbles to lOj'3, Toledo and Wa
bash rslS CSt Louis DIVISION nialurd CUupons) to
Vs. 10 seconds OK coupon TO 81 do CON oldnted con-
veTtibc 10 GJs, and Chicago 81 Paul aud Minneapolis
land grant income ~ iJl4. Denver and RIO Grande
The stock MARKET was wca. at the opening mud
prices declined 4yl5 per cent the latter PLchc Mall
81 Paul declined per ceui. During the afternoon,
however iirmrr tone set In aud general improve
meat Of S@iI per cent ens1ed the highest quota
close. The principal changes were advance OF Ia
IN PittsbuTg, IN In Morris and Essex, aud In Della
ware LnckawHnna and Western There was corsid-
cradle activity In Northwestern, 81 Paul, ERIE, and
Like Shore The sales aggregated OOO shares, of
which lIUO were Erie 1000 were Lake Shore, j,5uO
liO0I were ST Paul, 500 were do preferred, 800 were
plttSburg, 1850 were Delaware, Lucliawanna aud
Western 600 were Michigan Central 2,5Owcrc Morris
1901 We're PHc lie Mail, 2UO were 81 Louis, Kansas
CITY aud Northern, and 2,UjO were do preferred
Tie following wcrp the closing prices
Money sGJ3s