davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
WARFARE IN THE IYDIAN COUNTRY.
FORTY SETTLERS KILLED.

AN OUTBREAK IN NEw-MrxTCo OF A BLOODY DE-
scRPTIoN-rBE CITIZENS ASSEMBLE UNDER
ARMS AND Do SOME HARD FIGHTING.
Tucson. Arizona Oct. 16.-A dispatch has been
received by The Daily Star from Silver City. n.
NJ. which, while blind in some respects. indicates
that there is serious trouble in that region with the
Indians.
The,Indans have been committing terrible depre-
datOns in the Rio Grande Valley and southwest OF
Fort Cummings for several days past. The people
of Colorado have been beseged. and have been
lighting since Saturday. On Sunday volunteer
company Of thirty men. under Captain c. Crouch,
went from Mesilla and Cruces their aid. They
met 100 Indians near Colorado, eighteen miles
from Sccum's rancho, on the side of the road Al
ter severe fight the volunteers compelled to
fall back. They had running fight into Slocums
rancho. The killed in this fight were W. /. Jones,
County Clerk of Dona Ana County, and four MeXi-
cans. On receipt of the news ut Mesilla. two COM
panies of eighty men were raised, commanded by
Colonel Rynerson, composed of the best men in
Meslla Valley. The companies were to join
Crouclfs command to-day at Slocums and 90 TO
Colorado.
Two teams were captured on the west side OF
Socum's In one of them eleven men, one woman
and child were killed, but in the other everybody
escaped. Both trains wore scattered and some of
the oxen were killed.
The number of people known to have been killed
within the past four or five days reaches an aggre-
gate of about forty. The Indiap trail leaving the
stage road yesterday leads toward the Black Range
and the vicinity of the Iiilsboro Mining Camp.
Major Morrow, of the North Cavalry, with strong
scouting party, is thought to be in the vicinity OF
Colorado.
THIS Is the most persistent fighting the Indians
have been known to do IN this section. The IN
dams arc in large bands and seem determined to
stay in the country and fight, and make general
warfare.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
JOIN KELLY AT ROCHESTER,.
ANOTHER OVERFLOW MEETING.
THE ROCHESTER, DEMOCRATS IN REVOLT AGAINST
GOVERNOR RoBINsoN-HEARTY ENTHUSIASM,
InY 1ELEGRA PHI TO TILE IRIBUNEl

THE ROCHESTER, DEMOCRATS IN REVOLT AdAlNSl
GOVERNOR RoBINsoN-HEARTY ENTHUSIASM,
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
ROCHESTER, Oct. 16.-JOhn Kelly ii now seems
will have large audiences wherever he may deter
mine to address his fellow Democrats during his
political tour through the State. He spoke before
one of the largest audiences that assembled at
the City Hall, tonight. and told them his reasons
for boiling the denomination of Governor Robinson.
while from the steps of the Court House another
political gathering in his honor was addressed by
some of his Companions Mr. Kelly arrived from
Oswego this afternoon. and met at the depot
by a large committee of Anti-Robnson Democrats.
A salute was fired, and Mr.. Kelly taken to his
hotel with some parade In q barouche drawn by
four horses. Before the meeting lie was visited by
a large number of Democrats, and assured of their
support. The AntI-Robnson Democrats are very
strong in this city and county. and we'll organ
lied They have in their service the workers of the
Democratic party, while their opponents chiefly
young men little acquainted with practical politics.
In consequence of the strength of the Kelly move
ment. experienced politicians say thar this usually
Democratic county will give Mr. Cornell large ma
iorty.
The hall In which the meeting was held will hold
1000 people, aud was entirely filled. AT the out
door meeting 900 persons were present. William
H. Bowman presided at the meeting In the Hall.
Mr. Purcell, Editor of The Rochester Union, and
chairman of the Democratic State Committee
last year. when it was in the hands of Mr.. Kelly.
was an interested spectator. Mr.. Kelly was re-
ceived with more heartiness than elsewhere. Cheer
followed cheer for several minutes Mr.. helly's
speech was a repetition of those he delivered at
0swego and Syracuse, which were mainly criti-
cisms Of Mr. Tildens political career, statements of
the grievances of the New-YOrk Democrats, and de-
mails of Governor Robins0n's sO-caled alministra-
tive reforms. Mr.. Tilden was charged with having
brought deep disgrace upon the Democratic party
d bta si nh tele
Presidency. Mr.. Kelly delivered his speech with
great vigor, aud 1t was well received. Speeches
were also made by John b. llaskin. The outdoor
meeting was addressed by NJ +. holahan and O.iB.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
Jrper FULLERTON AT A COUNT

JUDGE FULLERTON AT A COUNTY PAIR
CuIPKPPER, Va, Oct l0-ihe eshth annual M far
tuesday. Judse Fullerton. OF Newfork, delivered
THE EPIDEMIC AT MEMPHIS
MEMPHIS. Oct. 16.-Seven new cases ana two OF
three death! reported today JaSs % Nhn fever ID ASa o %
day night National Cemetery lilo WAS brought "
CATHOLIC KNIGHTHooDs.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 16.-in the National Convention
81 S1nOs M e oreS 70 Ss the Nsons Roman Catholic
Union OF knights Of st John fhe annual eeuhs Will DO
CONTEST BETWEEN MEN AND HORSES.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct ia contest between men
stSendanee track arranged around
%na1es DSiSIe - with ' Selie % close
CONVENTION OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERs ,
KANAs CITY Mo- Oct l6IhS 5S neSs2s @ oi
ing present MAYOR sscy H. J. yan Horn and r. ~ AZ
ance. The session will last eight days
UNABLE TO RECOVER DAMAGES.
oIcnl Court george haowsy ana WIFE, who have
been suing Pullman Palace Car Contrary for damages
on one OF the Pullman cars. were non suited
QUESTION OF RIVERS.
QUINCY ILL.,, oct. 16.-MaJority and minority re-
ports wer the mississippi River Improvement
tommi ssio day. The minority washes to eonane he ap
Fnsp majority wishes to bring in the iributares
THE FINANCES OF PHILADELPHIA
PM 1rrIPuIA Oct. 10.-MayOr Stokely trans
mt,nd 10 The city Councils his seventh
message financial condition Of tho city exhibits an m
m lie funded debt se2s9OO and In tho floating debt Of
a, l,l5l3oe. . ,.,,,,1 scurr1rx coppa
MAUcH CHUNK, Penn. Oct. 1.-The New,York
he annual meeting Philip Klein IN t0rsn and Stream
,,ys pipe valued tlbO, II. Zettler
ni place and Captain Afey third The shooting Will be CON
tuusd tomorrow.
FIVE CARPENTERS FALL DOWN ROOF.
BROCKToN, Mass, Oct. 16.-Fiye carpenters.
named John Romaine, Amos r. Jones, M D. W Weynousl,
enrre l. W. T. Easton rolled down the roof OF
new Methodist Church at osmpelo day Ronsae Jones
anS BaEer fell ground distance OF nifty feet ho
maine WAS terribly aud the other two severely injured
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
TIE GATE CITY GUARD IN HARTFORD.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Oct. 16.-The Gate City
Guard of Atlanta, Ca arrived here this afternoon and
was received by the Putnam Phalanx and greeted with
an artillery salute after which street parade
made The buildings along the route of the procession
were profusey decorated with flags and bunting and
thousands OF citizens thronged the streets banquet
was held nj the arrnOry of the Putnam Phalanx Ad-
dresses OF welcome made by Ex-Governor Hub
bard General J. X. Hawley A L. Burr. Judge Calhoun,
n 4 Cleveland and others. Mayor Calhoun, Of At
aua and Captain Burke responded on the part OF the
visitors. Half q dozen nutmegs made from WOOD OF
the Charter Oak were presented TO Captain Burke.
hall in honor OF the visitors also given tonight.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
THE OCTOBER STATES.
REPUBLICAN VICTORY COMPLETE.

LARGE MAJoRlTlEs IN THE LEGISL TUREs OF BOTH
IOWA AND ouIo-LArESr RETURNS DO NOT
CHANGE THE GENERAL RESULT.
A telegram to THE TRIBUNE from Chair
man Robinson. of the Republican Committee
of Ohio, fixes the majority in that State at
nearly 10000. The Republicans are ahead in
both branches of the Legislature. Mr.. Wal
bridge, the Republican candidate for Senator
In the Toledo District, is defeated. In the
Iowa Legislature the Republicans gain 81
members. and the opposition, will have only
22 members out of $50 in the two branches.
Governor Gear is reelected by 25,O00 ma
iOrity.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
THE BRITISH COTTON TRADE.

LONDON, Ihurruay, %. 10, IHIJ.
correspondent of The Times at Oldham
says; The resolution adopted on saturday last by
representatives. OF forty limited companies OF oldham
20 work the short-lime system Tor another month
has surprised nobody, trade has not far AS Old
bam Is concerned, been much benefited by the ex.
pertinent yet. Tue position OF many limited com-
panies Is very grave indeed. few have gone into
liquidation, because their loan capital has been hastily
Withdrawn. one OF tne largest concerns. Witn
nominal capital OF e1jO.OOO. wnica during tue last
wear has had TO repay 100000 10 tmld lOan-aOdcrs,
has gone into liquidation this week to prevent Iurther
-fV vii
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
GAMBErTA AND THE AMNESTY MOVEMENT.

A dispatch from Paris to Tie Times says
The statement published ia La france concerning NJ
Gambctta's the subject OF pemary amnesty 10
probably correct bat. supDong he were osiensi'
bly, 10 support amresty 10 could not be imagined that
he would any ardent desire for ~ adoption
Were NJ Gambeita to enable NJ kocneort Ia return 10
Paris. he wou simply be- creating Tor himself trouble
some opponent, " not "A rival We're NJ kOcheiort 70
stand Bcleylle at ne next election Tor ug nDcre OF
the Chamber OF Deputies, he would assuredy run h.
Gambctta very close"
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
RIGOROUS MEASURES AT CABUL.
n..l ~

A dispatch TO The Standard from Cabul
says General Roberts. on entering that cify, made
speech following effects It will be- necessary TO
inhct severe punishment. Buildings OF the Bala-
Hssar and Of city interfering with proper military
occupation will be destroyed. A heavy fine vii! DO
levied the c.tizens military governor Will DO
placed the cy and country within radius Of ten
miles. All the inhabitants under his jurisdiction viii DO
required To surrender their WITHIN week pain
death II they fan TO do Rewards will be paid for
the denunciaiOn and conviction Of any person con-
ccrned In the massacre OF the British Embassy.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17

us. and the man Of comparative afuence with them Is
sometimes no better clad or fed than our paupers
Nowhere there better elements Of success than on
the Pacific Coast Here those who fought Oh opposite
sides during the war now peacefully associated
together IN country Of which they all have the same
right 10 be proud. thank the peOple again through
you, Judge Strong, for this reception.
At the conclusion OF his response General Grant was
presented TO the citi=eps. Thousands forward and
shook hands with him.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
THE UTEs VANISH FROM VIEW.

GENERAL MERRITT SCOUTS FOR FIFTY MILES
AROUND WITHOUT FINDING RED MAN.
RAwLINs, Wy. Ter, Oct. 16.-A courier
inst ID from General Merritts command reports that
the troops are at the White River Agency They have
been scouting throughout the country for fifty miles
around without finding single Indian II seems ev1-
de that the Indians have gone south ana divided into
small bands going into the various agencies III looks
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
FRENCH OFFICIALS DISMISSED.

PARIS Thursday, Oct. III, 1879.
NJ. Lepere, Minister of the Interior, has
dismissed NJ. de Carayon-Latour. Mayor OF Virelsde
in the Department Of the Gronde for being present at
q Legiumlst banquet twenty-five Mayors ana Deputy
Mayors IN La Vendee have been dismissed for partct
patton in Legtmst manifestations aud the Mayor and
Deputy Mayor OF Guer been also dismissed for 40
tending banquet IN honor OF NJ Blanqu, at winch so
ditIous speeches were made.
The Cabinet have decided issue circulars ordering
the local authorities to suppress Al Communist ane
other illegal demonstrations
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
Mr. HAYES ENTERTAINED BY JOHN HAY.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 1G.-President Hayes and
family arrived here this evening, and attended the
wedding Of Mr.. Eugene Cowles, the Washington
correspondent of The Leader. After the wedding
reception was given in honor of the President by
Colonel John Hay at his residence on Eucbd-ave.
The President will leave here tomorrow for
(olnnnhns
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
EXTREMELY NOT heather.

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 16.-The heat has
been intense to-day, the thermometer registering
e6o In the shade and reported high as go in the
hace u, some localities At Lebanon this State 10
900 u the shade. - oo, =.
PoRT JERvIs v. Y, oct. 16-The mercury was 900 IN
the shade here to-day Al Monticello. twentyfOur miles
north and 400 feet higher than this place, the mer
al
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
THE NEW NUNCIO AT PARIS.
PARIS. Thursday, Oct. l0, Il

TAIiIs, IHII'ulyi VtI' IUi I'f %
MonsgnOr Czack, the newly appointed Pa
pal NuncIo at Paris, presented his credentials to
President GI6yy. Mgr. Czacki said that he counted
upon President Creyy Kindness aud the support OF his
Government TO bring about perfect agreement be.
tween the Church and State. President Greyy replied
that tne maintenance and Strengthening OF the
good relations existing between France aud the holy
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
SATISFACTORY FIGURES FROM IOWA.

A GAIN OF TnRTY-FOuR MEMBERS OF THE LEGIs-
IATuRE-ONLY TWO OPPOSITION SENATOR'S
GEARS MAJORITY OVER ALL, 25,OOO.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
DFs Mor,Es. Iowa, Oct. 16.-Later returns In
crease the Republican majOrties. Governor Gear
will have not less than %. 900 majority over all for
reflection. He will have 10000 over Irlmble
lDemD. and 100000 over Campbell, the Green
backer.
The Legislative ticket shows large gains. In the
senate the Republicans will have the entire body
except two In the House 50 of the 100 members
are Republicans gain of 81 on the Joint ballot
since the last session. The Greenbackers elect one
Representative. a loss Of four.
Complete returns from Des Moines County give
Governor Gear (RepD plurality of 747 over Trim
bic Dem.D The entire Republican county ticket is
elec ed. Complete returns from Henry County, ex-
cept one township which is estimated, give Gear
20l5 votes Trinbe. v33. and Campbell tuDk;
pos Gears plurality Is 1.0s2. The entire Repub-
tcan county ticket Is elected by maJOrities over
6ll opponents of 800 TO OOO.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
THE BRITISH EMIGRATION MOVEMENT.

LONDON, IIIIoudys OcI' To 1917
Mr.. Macdonald, who presided over tho
conference Of delegates representing 100000 miners.
held at Leeds yesterday repudiated the assertion cur.
rent Pens vania that he said he would flood America
with English miners. He said that he had always adyo-
Gated chat snould not be sent by wholesale, but
that the emigration should be directed TO localities
where demand for labor existed Dy wlso men sent
frnI M oanf hnIV.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
IRON RULE FOR THE AFGHAys.

GENERAL ROBERTS ORDERS THOSE IN cABuL TO
DIsARM-GRNERAL wOLsRLEY TELLS THE BoERs
THAT THEY MUST SUBMIT.
General Roberts has ordered the people Of Cabul
10 surrender their arms. He says they will have
TO pay heavy fine. General Wolseley
declares that the Beers in South Africa must sub
nit British rule 1t is stated at Berlin that Eng
land has declined to discuss with Russia questions
relating to the Afghan war; meeting in favor OF
partial disarmament is to be held at Naples. The
new Papal Nuncio has been formally received by
President Grevy.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
REQUESTS OF BENJAMIN SEWALL.

BosroS, Oct. 16.-The following are the
nublic beauests tho late Benjamin sewa. OF this
city, as provided in his will Home Missionary society
slo,0ooi American Board OF commissioners OF fore'en
M.sions 40 OO0i Sailors Snug Harbor. So.000i Home
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
,oUMAyIA AND sERvIA on GOOD TERMS.

BELGRADE. THURSDAY. oct. 10. 1879.
The relations between ROumaniI and Ser.
via are now extremely cordial and they believed Ia
be favorab TO the conclusion o offensive and defen
sve alliance between the Balkan Pfincipalities.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
MORE GOLD COMING.

PARIS, thursday, Oct. 10, AsIS
The Cote Eur0penne says that 100000
francs gold bout ~ 0O00OO left here this week fol
New-York, and a similar sum was Withdrawn from the
bank for the swedish Government
OF the bullion withdraw from the Bank OF England
In
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
THE ONO MAJORITY NEARLY 10000

A DISPATCH FROM CHAIRMAN j. :. JOHNSON
WHAT The ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 1G.--A careful revision of
The returns official and unofficial, gives Charles
Poster q majority of very nearly 10000 Twenty
one Republican Senators and seventy Republican
members Of The House are elected.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
LATEST FROM OHIO.

EVERY COUNTY HEARD FROM EXCEPr FOUR.
COLUMBUS. Ohio Oct. 16-1 p. m.-Returns from
sghty-four out of the lightweight counties, give
Foster. (Repl for Governor. 1902 majority. The
other counties will make il 10000.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
NO FREEDOM FOR THE BoERs.

CAPE TOWN, sept 80, 1873.
SIR Garnet WOlseley is at Pretoria, where
he has publicly declared that the annexation Of the
Transvaa Is rrevOsaOls The Committee of Beers have
adopted resolution that nothing will satisfy them bu
the restoration of Independence.
Operations against Chief SccOcOenl VIII commenH
Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
HE STATE OF INDIANA DISABLED

GLAsGOw, Ihnrsdal, Oc TO. I-1H.
The steamer State of Indiana. Captain Sad
er which sa led hence on l2th INST for NewY0rk
has returned to Clyde with her machinery damaged
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.

LDNDoN, IIluaS, Oct' H. 1878.
The Berlin correspondent of The STANDARD
t.legipAs: IL Is stated that the British Government
has refused discuss with Russia questions relating
the Afghan
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17

for Aged Men, 50 oOO Association for Relief OF AGED
and INDECENT Females Of Boston, $1,000; Boston Chli-
Aid Society for Girls 600 Bangor Theological Sem
mary, $1,000
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
A PEACE CONGRESS TO BE HELD.
NAPLES, Thursday, Oct. I6. 1879

A meeting will be held here on the 26th
inst TO advocate g. simultaneous partial disarmament
the world. All the peace associations have
been invited to send delegates Special deputatiOni
will represent American, English and Germln Heact
as 500
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
Chairman of the Republican State Committee

The Associated Press dispatches from Columbus,
Ohio state that few additional figures had been
.eyed, but at 9:25 p. N. the Repubhcau Committee.
after gathering returns from various sources, re-
ported that Mr.. Fosters majority would be some
where from II 900 to 10000. 1t will take full
,fical figures, which cannot be obtained for several
lays. to decide definitely what the exact majority
will be.
1t was reported in the morning that Mr.. Mounts,
the Republican candidate for Senator in the Butler
Warren district, had been defeated by enc vote. in
.he afternoon the Republican committee was IN
,ormed that he had been elected by - majority
This would give the Republicans % Senators and
The Democrats IS. According TO the best figures
,btainable the Republicans have elected 40 meu-
bers of the Lower House. The Republicans VIII
thus have o majority of SO on joint ballot.
The Republican Committee comedies the defeat of
Walbridge, candidate for Senator in the Toledo
district
Corrected returns from Cuyahoga County give
Mr. Foster (Rep) 5.55s majority for Governor over
Ewing Dem.l Turney Repl. for State Treasurer,
aas 6,424 majority.
Mr. Fosters majority in Athens County is nearly
300 over the vote of last year. The bolters on the
local Republican ticket, led by General Grosvenor,
we're routed, horse foot and dragoous. The regular
ticket was elected by handsome majority.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
DEMOCRATIC MUSINGS OVER OHIO.
WHAT DKFEATED THE PARTY-THE QUARREL BE-
TWEEN EWING AND IHURMAN-EwING's "UN-
FoRTIjNATED PRINCIPLES.

WHAT DKFEATED THE PARTY-THE QUARREL BE-
TWEEN EWING AND THURMAN-EwINGs "UN-
FORTUNATE" PRINCIPLES
lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.l
WAsHINGroN, Oct 16.-A Democrat of National
standing and high official position who has just re-
burned from Ohio in referring TO the causes of the
defeat of his party gives pointed account of the
bitter feud between the friends of General Ewing
md those of Senator Thurman. He saysthat under
the surface of things to those who were allowed TO
know the situation. it a source of constant as
tonishment to note the intense hate which these
factions had for each other. The divisions between
them were much sharper than those between the
Republican and Democratic parties. This gentle
man saws they were such as to account In great
measure for the late defeat. He regards the situa-
tion as disgracefu TO the Democratic party, and
The conduct of the leaders of the factions mex
cusable.
The Washington Post this morning finally discov-
ers that there has been an election in Ohio 1t
saysi
The Democrats have suffered bad reverse In OHIO:
TINS IA disheartening Intellgen We have never had
much faith that ONO would enroll ltseli In the Dso
cratic column this Fall the result OF the general sht
for In our opinion is Republican STATE When square
issue made between the two parties before the pt"e
But the Democrats, think, should certainly
result Is probably due shan anything else to
The unfortunate OF General Ewing on ne hnaca
Question The people OF Ohio evidently do not DeleNe
in sot money! on the whole think II Is about tle
FOR the party 10 recognlz- the Iht lat ns
4 a hard money country. Let return 10 ITS oldume
priuciples and act IN every instance accordingly.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
PRESIDENT HAYES AT HOME.


QUIET TALK ON POLITICAL TOPICS.
WILL THE DEMOCRATS RENEW THEIR FIGHT OVER
APPROPRIATION BILLS AND ELECTION LAwsf
THEIR ATTEMPTS TO CoERCE THE EXECUTIVE
THE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
staff correspondent reports below con-
versation which he had few days ago with
President Hayes at his Ohio home. The Pres
ident expressed himself earnestly on the sub
ject of the revolutionary attempt OF the
Democrats in Congress to coerce the Executive
by refusing to pass appropriation bills, and
spoke frankly upon other subjects, his opinion
upon which the country will be glad to know.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17

AN OUTBREAK IN NEw-MExICO OF BLOODY DE-
sCRIPTIoN-THE CITIZENS ASSEMBLE UNDER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19
[ MUM Der 3.

go ten to meet You, though they tread
over hundred bartle-fields and q
thousand graves, filled with their Low.
ed and lost ones! We cannot contend
forever; the edicts of nature, the laws
OF God, the immutable PRINCIPLES of
right are stronger than we. A truce
TO sectional strife; let the right of al,
be respected; let the citizen rest in 90.
curity: let the bow Of peace span the
continent, filling the heavens with it's
radiance and every home with the jev
OF its smile. Then indeed. will our
country have needed repose. go re
No more shall trenching war channel her fields.
Nor bruise her fiowrets with the armed hoors
OF hostile forces.
Let every loyal citizen obtain, read
and circulate copy of this admirable
speech. ***
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19
THE FURRY I'm STOCKS ,:

Always means an opportunity for
some shrewd and lively operator to
make handsome profit Messrs. Law
renee 4 CO., Bankers, N. Y, have es-
tablished the new combination system
for operating inostocks, SO that capital
in any amount from SIS. to $50, 700 can
be used profitaldya at any time that
may suit the customer. BY pooling
the orders of thousands of patrons in
to one immense sum, and operating
them as a mighty WHOLE under the
most experienced skill, vast profits are
made, which could be gained in no
other way. These are.divided pro rata
among shareholders monthly An
investment of $40 returns $780,, or s
per cent on the stock. $10Opays $3.50,
and so Oh, according to the market. A
st. Louis patron made over three hun
dred per cent. on an investment in
October by. the. combination method.
Messrs. Lawrence & Co.'s new circu-
lar (mailed free) has 'two unerring
rules for success, and full lnforma-
ton so that any one can operate with
profit. Stocks and bonds wanted. Gov
eminent bonds supplied. Apply to
Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, N. Y. City. ill.,.