davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-14
Suicide.

6psctal Ds8palca to 1As zttbunG
INDIANAPOLIS, April 1a-afra. Matilda W.
dington, OF vt. Waynet committed suicids ~. ..
the fnsaue Hospital yesterday by hanging !t eas
has sister IN tic 6au,a ward wllere tho ness a.,
was committed, an inmate Of ten ycals' cun!H'
mcnt.
, 1879-04-14
SIERVIA.
PRINCE MILAN.

VIENNA, April 1S-A she'll buried III tho sosa
exploded near prtncu Milan while he was walk
Ing a Nisu Tucslay, His aide.le-camp :Ha
wounded. It ts not known whether tho e.
plosion was tie result Of d plot to assass!oaa
the prIpre,
, 1879-04-14

Gas thon, aiss III i oyet, Wc iii % nn,s seok fos nni
n . tS p TaS :ss a'f s; se' Ed ns ;f. Gtsss ;nsss ss
opIn,ou ihat Mone Of M .hon1d @ folow any ono
n,an. III rather iii men; shonid 'sek is.t general
hsss so q
4 " ~ s ss% sat sai ss
vero upon ltttc group of men. upon .ora.sts md
I'D cs'viai,ss, nd I'D ronss, saJ oi monks, 5at
t9sy .S % H ss A." S @y .a se ne 5sss s,
iaisns forms M ot han,s,, na.ro. II yon VIII up.
shs caiylnlss laYs anptei fos Tia powcr 10 eoSsrti
rome irand and sabdae Il TO their rsape 81 p!ety,
s sn ssy s' all &C rcs 4. H. o
s,. ct hs ys s s9 % aS" I , A.. ss TU s
AZ! ~. youlS n9' ai.ta!s ri, il; fs.ae y ~
u W. e. Bs seoD.
nan. .rhey a,e phlllpplcs aaainss b'cots rather
h,stofy. xHwyet Ina sti r}est 10 Be ons.dal @ and
esn bi hsq xboS @ pssn tho S. Of hs
ralsions Or poii,isa Of soeia suesson, % nattow: S
ness In biz .aittonrso must be considered dn In
!ns!ice: nat AT. lhfefsoll IA me cMpodlmeht OF
fineettty. hceofatn9 10 ihoao VINO enjoy bis &C.
aua!nianee, ahd ttGse10se ~ mnst tonclMac that
!he east OF his MIND IA snch mat . lcd hthet and
tnnaot ~ ~ that naEtnWnese WhI9D oelohea no mosd
" = nigh Catvlnfst than 10 high inlticl. II tho
lSct,ifs upon "Moses" bad been mora
thoash!tal + rould hare contested that thsre
wcro several fofma q tho man "hi6sts.'@,
the hiatoIie HMoses,". The Hebrew - n''Moscs,"
anu tho Calsin!atlc "Mosch": AMI then. utter
tina conceealon. ho might have assatlcd tho
" "'Calvtnttttc Mosea' to his hchrta conicnt. For
ny ihls sneclhl form OF Moses y very vulhernbc
Tl,ta putltanic Moees wrote sln ponthtemeh; hc
gayc m account Of hts own deh'h; he alluded 10
tho Kings Of !trhel anil 70 the tnNus that did not
como into existence until several centnE!es nftcr
ns own =, s1's!enee e had eslmlnated, ths IN
WAS rot n Egyptian, and an EasseFn soul u Ian.
guaRe and hRueca Of speech, bnt he was a Monk OF
Puritan. md when no SAID "ffb. OF IN
"npple,H or "svrpent," !" he meant that thing
called I'll" Or an '''appln." OF :. serrent y;
thts llteta}!stic hfo*es was not child Of tho old
Nile fonnd In THO r1shcs by Kng's damehier, but
ho wHs horn In tho dark ages, and was brought up
bJ soma Clergyman assembled In the fftecNth crn-
tury. Thta Moses" is very frAil. 1fo fnnts
when the nnatcenth century looks NJ him, And
yet this ID the "Moses" whose - rlstakes nf.
ford Mr. 1ngesaoll such amusement hnd such
thcmcs for rhetorical practce. Int II the Ah-
dresses had been broad, and spoken for TINT
larger audience called humanity, they wpn1h
have asked us 10 marx tho metnkes
, 1879-04-14

" you have rheumatism, neuralgia. Or hfea's
FpEalp, or cut, Use - browns Household faa1es@
woRdetfu! remedy, lyice. IS euII..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-05

too late to correct It. But IL Is conso-
lniion TO believe that such prayer as
that viii have no effect upon the wealth
or. II q man Is not enough In earnest
TO know what lie Is praying about, his
petition is harmless TO every one but
himself. would have more faith in
the downright, upright Orkney minis
ter, who, wanting improved climate,
said: "Lord, send us Draw weather,
and bit sough of breeze that will drec
the stra' and Wilma harm the heads but
| il ye blaw us a tcarin', irwin, bletberin'
gale, like what we'vr been ha'ing, ye'll
/ play the vara mischief VII the ats, and
fairly spoil a." That supplication was
MOT rhetorical, but was earnest and to
tbe point; and to IL thousands of Eng
liAlmcn could this summer respond with
! heAgty "Amen.r
| The subject Of the weather Is dull
subject; but how much we have all
been affected by it we will not find out
till we get to the next world. We can
all serve God better when the wind is
from the southwest than when 1t il
from the northeast. Many Christians
chide themselves for bad feelings which
are ascribable to climatic changes. The
Devil-called in Scripture the "Prince
of the Powers of the Air"--never rides
on the west wind. lie generally mounts
from an iceberg. Our best feelings
come In OIL the wave of sunshine. God
give us more Of that In our disposition,
our faces, and our theology. Tho CHIEF
difference between earth and Heaven il
that the sunshine of this world some.
times gets beclouded; but Heaven il
everlasting sunshine. independent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-05
GOOD CHEER FROM OVER THE SEA.
by T. DEWITT TALMADGE, D. d.
MANCHESTER, Eng, August 5, Is

MANCHESTER Eng. August :, 1879.
Two or three American clergymen
now in England, understand, are try
ing to belittle in the American press
our reception i'm England and Scotland.
They do not believe that we are having
a great and continuous welcome. 1t is
enough TO say to my friends that the
scene everywhere is indescribably ccr-
dial. This summer is cut out from all
the months and years of my life as the
one most pleasurable. The hand-shak-
ing, the streets blockaded by friends,
and the "God bless yous" from hum
dreds of thousands of people will make
me feel better forever.
have preached and lectured sixty
three times already; and such enthusi-
astic times | have never had before and
never expect to have again. BY the
day of my return l shall have spoken
in all the principal towns aud cities of
England, Ireland, and Scotland, II
can endure the banqueting and the ex-
element. My party, worn out with it,
have retreated from the scene; while
so far have increased In health. / can
stand as much kindness as any man
know of. Having prophcsied that
shall return with more determination
to hard work, especially in the matter
of sermon-makiDg-for everybody here
reads sermons-I have nothing more to
say personal TO myself
Let American commerce lift up its
head at the prospective demand on this
side the water for American breadstufls.
1t is lamentable, the misfortune of these
English and Scottish farmers. The per-
petual rains have desolated them. The
fine weather, now dawning. comes too
late for many Of the crops. But. while
all your sympathies must be stirred for
the farmers and grain merchants this
side, you will be ready TO rejoice at tho
frightening prospect on your side.
While see by the American papers
YOU have been suffering from the heat,
l have worn an overcoat part of every
day since have been in England and
Scotland. Indeed the weather has been
the subject ofprayer In all the churches.
One minister In North Wales, few
days ago, got the wrong place In the
praycr-book, and, 70 the horror of the
congregation, prayed for more rain,
not finding out bis mistake until 1t was
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-05

But for the myriads who are treadinp
in his footsteps, aud who, unaided, viii
surely fall and perish Ivy the wayside
what can be, what shall be donel
Could they have watched by the bed
during that long, awful night u mus
have preached to them like n voice q
warning from the world of woe. How
can we, how shall we help them, thai
they fall not helpless, hopeless victim
ofthe cruel monster "that biteth like al
serpent and stiugeth like an addcrw-
| TChristian Weekly. I
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-05
Agricultural Department. \
CONDUCTED Bv ALBEIT CHAPMAN
49,, u. ox
saloa Of Registercd sheep.

balos OF Registered bneep. Pa.
n. Lane, Cornwall, has sold to James
yanslett, Cornwall, two ewes; from
the flock of Co ID. Lane, Cornwall,
twelve ewes; from the flock Of b. w.
Crane, Bridport, two ewes; from the
Aock Of G. e. Crane, Bridport, one
eve. Iot ! J-rnQl .d sy4fF
s. & 8. d. Doud, New Haven, have
sold to Loren Richards, New Haven,
two rams,
f. II. Harrington, Brabdon, has sold
to b. w. Crane, Bridport, one ram.
Q. II. Ketchum, Whiting, has sold Ia
G. w. Cole g. Co., Colorado, thirteen
rams.
w. P. Wright, Whiting, has sold tc
q. w. Cole Il Co., three rams.
+. G.. Wright, Whiting, has sold to
q. W. Cole u Co., ten rams.
l.. j. Ellsworth, Middlebury, has sold
10 James Vanslett, four ewes, and from
the flock of J. Hamblin, Cornwall
seven ewes.
Mrs. c. N. Hayward, Bridport, hal
sold to G. W. Cole q Co., eight rams
Ii. A. Basoom, Richville, has sold Il
II. Z. Taylor, West Cornwall, tire,
rams. To Geo. Dimmick, West Corn
wall, one ram.
". Rich, Richvillc, has sold to l.. ]
Wright, Weybridge, one ram.
A. II. Sperry, Cornwall, has sold Il
I. L. Eells, Cornwall, eight ewes.
II. F. Dean, West Cornwall, has sole
10 G. w. Cole & Co., three rams.
Don Juan Wright, Richville, has solo
to E. g. Farnham, West Cornwall two
rams. 81 LAX ~
j. s. Benedict, Castleton, has sold I,
O. l.. Barber. Castlet0n, seven ewes.
q. A. Cutting. East Shoreham, ha
sold to r. Il CT. Birchard, Shoreham
three ewes.
Cherbino Il Williamson, Middlebury
have sold to A. & o. b. Davis, Yorl
Centre, Union Co., O., six rams ant
four eve tegs. ~,
L. b. Dodge, Weybridge, has sold I,
j. A. Wright, Middlebury, one ram.
U. d. Twitchell, Middlebury, ha
sold from the flock Of T.. ID. Kinds
Brandon, seven rams to G.. Cole Sc Co.
Colorado, and two from the flock of s
W. Remele. Middlebury. To Cherbin,
l. Williamson, Middlebury, fifty-nin
ewes from the flock of G.. & l.. Hendee
Pittsford, and one ram from the hocl
VI CSs ~ I1liiu5, anu lllty lTOIu his OWL
A. +. Perkins, Pomfret, has sold I,
Twitchell Il Sessions, Middlobury, min
ewes, and one from the flock of
Hszen, Hartford, also two from tn
flock of A. 4. Fuller, Pomfret. To II
A. RUSSELL, Surry, N. H., one ram. Il,
8. W. Tinkham, Anson, Me-, tw,
rams. AtA
G. D. Lane, Cornwall, has sold to w
Hurlburt, Cornwall, thirteen rams, an,
from the flock of M. Bingham, ON
ram; also from the flock of A. A
Farnsworth, Brooksville, nine ewes I,
f. d. Searle, Cornwall.
l. G. Wooster, West Cornwall, la
sold Il. Lane, Cornwall, twenty ewes
A: L: Wolcott, Shoreham, has sold t
II. Taylor, West Cornwall, ten ewes
To J. T. Stickney, .Shoreham, nine rams
j. L. Stickney, Shorehsm, has sol,
to +. d l.. K. Moore half interest il
the stock ram Centennial (442.)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-05
CONTESTED DAIRY QUESTIONS.

= Several Of our prominent dairy wri-
tors have been lately discussing the
moro complicated questions OF their de-
partment In very energetic and liecid-
ed, II not scrupulously exact manner.
Now, II these questions are worth The
Tune aud space necessary for their pres
entation At length, they are certainly OF
suaictent Importance TO receive candid
and perfectly truthful treatment; and,
though these writers may not have In.
tended TO givewrong impressions, their
teachings can hardly be considered, in
several respects, as representing the
present condition of knowledge On
these points.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-05

do not az that this Is The proper
explanations but suggest IL rs Quo In
which the correspondence might be ac-
counted for; do not say, however,
that the evidence brought to bear OH
this point 10y Mr.. Reedcr can have no
influence in deciding the question, for
the reason | have givcn.--[D. E. SAL
MON, ID. V. M. in Country Gent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-05

The article Is telling Its own story In she hands
of thousands who are using IL with n,ost grslify-
ing and encouraging results; t'l
Nm. GusTAyus v. HALL. OF the Oates Opera
Troupe wrltesi 1Afler six wecks' n-e am con-
WINGED, as are also my. cqmrades. that lour ca
BOLINR has aud Il producing wonderful growth
OF hair where had none for ,ears
N, McCLARRAN, SIKH Avenue Pharmacy.
Pittsburg, Pa. says: The good effects from tho
use OF CknIA)LIsK are brought To my noilcr every
day to such extent D. 10 Justin me IN reroni-
mepdlng IL 10 my no-l lntinssis gflend,-"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-05
Something New!

lam now running two pedding wagons. and am
paying The Highest Market Price for all
kndes Of barter. ! buy my picced tinware o
Wales n Hyde. OF Middlebui-y, and other goods
III market; nearly everything direct from the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-05
PAY CASH

for all my goods, and sell my barter for cash
thus saving any middlemen's profits and enabling
customerst get the best bargains consistent wifi
paying one hundred cents ON the dollar. All
goods wa rianted strictly AS represented.
CHAPMAN q. SMITH.
NJ ddlebury, May 30, 1875.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-05
W oman,s Temperance Column
DEAL GENTLY.

Down in the human heart
Crushed by the tempter,
Feelings lie buried that grsce can restore,
Touched by u loving hand, VA
Weakened by Kindness, .trs ~
Chords that were broken will yibrate once nd,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-05
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY!
CAROLINE.
4 oEunuslsEo EXTRACT OF PETROLEUM.
The only Article that 1viK Restore
Hair ON Bald Heads.
WHAT the WORLD HAS BEEN
WANTING FOR CENTURIES,

Ihe greatest disc6> <y OF our day, so far a
large portion OF mainly is concerned, is CAR
boLiN h. an aftir prepared IRON Petroleum, and
"hicn eHeets 'dihete ana radical cure In case
Oh oaohess' o acre the l"ir' owing 10 diseases oil
sne scap' ha- 'ecome thln Ahu TENDS 10 fail out.
us also u speedy restorative and while It's use
SECURES 'uNuriaht grown OF mar, IL also brings
oack Tue natural Color ana gives the most COM
pie'e sahsiacuoh IN the using. ihe FALLING out OF
'Ae n"i'' 'he denominations OF uahurun' and 'he
premature change III coior' are all evidences oil
when nourish inc hair' 10 arrest these causes
Tue article used must possess medical as well ss
ene"icai Nh'ues, anu the changem must oea III nHder
sno ee"P '" oc vi permanent anu iastihB Deheh'.
suo" a" ar"c'e ~ NA"noLiN b. an" ike many
o.nei "o"ueriui discoveries IL Is uuha 10 cohs's
- e'e". W. "'"o'. =" 'neii "a'"r'i s--"c' Ie'o-
'e.' VI 10 inc aruoie "hio" Is "aue 10 "ork s"'h
extraordinary resuits' ou' II Is amer IL mas been
ehehiea''y tfeA'ea anu completely deodorised mat
III proper eohuiioh ior the toie'' i9was la
iar-on russia mat the enect oil petroleum npon mo
hAir was hrst oo-erveu' Government omea nav
Jug hoticed that q partially oald-headed servant
oi MS whe" trimming the lamps, hnd q habit OF
wipihg MS oh-oesmeared hands IN his seaniy
iocks' anu Tue result was IN few months . much
a"e' "'m. Vi oiacA' s'"s"' mar ina" 10 'v"r .-a
ine Oh was "ieu Q" horses anu ea''ie 'h"'
Ie'u'' ~e'e "s rapiu q, Tue, were 'na. me
.''"os """ eve" 'ne 'a's VI no'ss' ""''" NAV 'a'-
nrn ou'' were con'pe'e'y rss'o,eu Nv low wre..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-05
WATERS !I {! ,., $E 4! "A. ORGANS !!

are fhs most beautiful
" style AID perfect IN
Tone ever unade,V They
have ~ Celebrated
Orchestral Stop, ssAiek
y q me iznisa tion ffkl
Human Voloe, n 3 I-1
tsperfect harmony setfA
tAsrssds, prsducins a.
effect tslk magical and
elsetrifyins. WATERS
OLAH 10 N a. on.
CONCRRTO, Wis.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-05

MA, pUicET, 6RfEsTR and 1oUDciR
0R6ANe, ~ Unique French Cases, esns-
f:.Ss :'s!ss s 1. ss s irISHs
MATTERS, RlAEo 4! saAss !@a!s
aanship ond lurablliiy Usssrpassed. War.
rentea Blk YEARS. Kxtyepisly low Jor
Cash o. Isstell.eets. liberal dlsepuaf 90
AGENTS WANTED. illustrated Cataissaes
Mailed. secondhand Planes and Organs a
GREAT BARGAINS. shees Music az half
WATERss& tsONs, manufacturer sRnd
Dealers. 20 Rast 14th Street. New Ysrk.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-05
State Fair Committees.

LfThe following is list of the judges
Iht the State Fair, TO be held Mt Mont
Fpelicr, September 9, 10, aud II, 1879:
HORSES.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-05

kENNEOI 4 w., itISbonos rH-s
6ols Agents for the United States. the Cansdss
80 0feai Britain
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-05

groin, and have direction upwards
and inwards. On the neck, the direc-
ton of the hair is upwards and back
wards; in front of the ear, it is down.
wards and forwards; behind the ear, il
Is backwards-in each case following
the artcrial ramilcations. In addition.
Tisserant and others in France, who
stand high as authorities, admit that the
escutcheon continues to increase In rel
alive surface till the second or third
milking-that is till the development
of the udder, and consequently, of the
vessels supplying II have reached their
highest point.
In some cases, il must be confessed
the correspondence in question appar.
emily does not exist, but rather the OPP
posite; and as the mammary artery has
substantially the same distribution with
horses as with cattle, we cannot see
why the former should not be as plain.
ly marked as the latter, IL the direction
Of the hair depends on the direction Of
the arteries.
Bnt, 1t may be asked, in what posi-
BILE manner could the one influence the
other2 1t must be remembered thai
physiclogy is still q growing science
and that there are many things yet &c
learn, SO that II is still pardonable tc
confess ignorance. We know, bowev.
err, that the cavity in the skin surround
ing the hair Chair follicle) is set in al
oblique direction as we'll as the hail
that cmerges from it, the papilla at tn,
bottom of this cavity must also be In
lclined, and 1t Is this that, In all proba
bility, decides the direction of the hair
as the growth of this takes place b,
additions Of cells from tho surface O
the papilla. Now, each papilla, or ele
walton, has vascular loop, or, as som,
say, minute artery and vein, and on
can easily imagine how the direction O
this minute artery might influence In
direction of the papillary summit, and
consequently, Of the hair that grow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-01

/! read. too, rs far as the crech,sby The Rev.
Or. Wasbbufn; the creed and prayers by
tue hey. Professor Packard. The ordira-
tlon sermon was by the Rev. Henry Z.
Sharp, the successor OF the Rev. DR.. Sprigg
IN tue rectorship Of Grace church. Alexan.
ofia, ana gave great satisfaction. Mr..
Sharp, who has lived most OF his clericnl
HE III Kentucky, IL a native OF Virginia and
son TO The late weu-known bank president,
W. W. Sharp, Esq, OF Norfolk. The SER
mon over, the Bishop proceeded with the
ordination service. Five persons-the
graduates OF yesterday and r. S. Gregory,
Esq, OF Petersburg-were ordained dea.
cons. They were presented by the Rev.
H.. Suter, OF Christ church, Alexandria.
After the ordination, the Rev. r. e. Claf-
borne, as directed By the Bishop. read the
gospel. Six deacons, ordained last year.
were advanced to the priesthood: the Iieys.
&. Braxton Bryan, OF Princess Anne; Ar
thur P. Gray, (nowl Of Fairfax; William
b. Lee, OF Culpeper; Frank Page, OF
Fairfax s. 5. Ware. OF Halifax !:
and j.. W. Ware, Jr.. Of Northampton
They were presented by the Rev. Professor
Walker, who, together with the Rev. II. Su-
ter, united in the imposition OF hands. The
holy communion was celebrated by the
Bishop, assisted by the Rev. Fl. r.. Sharp.
According 10 custom on such occasions
none received but the clergy, students, ana
4 few friends OF those newly ordained.
After the service 4 collation. provided by
the ladies OF the congregation was spread in
the lectnre-ro0m, and shared by the clergy,
students, and other guests. The abundance
and excellence OF the rcpast provided were
tit exponent Of the hospitality Of those
who gave it, and it was fully and gratefully
enjoyed. OCCASIONAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-01
Raid OH the Sunday LIQUOR Men.

New YoHK, June 29-Orders were issued
to the various police captains to enforce the
excise law to-day, and captains were warned
that if liquor saloons III their precincts were
found open they would be held to 4 strict
accountability. The saloon-kecpprs were
warned OF the proposed raid, and the con-
sequence was that they kept sharp look
out. Side doors and rear doors were the
only means Of entrance to most OF the sa-
looms, and some few places were closed up
altogether. Nine liquor-dealers were ar
ragned 1T the Jefferson-Iarket Court to-
day, and four Of them held in 800 bail, the
others being DISCHARGED. During the day
some forty to fifty saloon-kecpcrS or their
bur-tendcrS were arrested and locked up.
The raid on the liquor-dealers to-day did
not turn out rs extensive an affair as was
anticipated. The raid had the effect how
ever, OF making liquor men much more
wary than heretofore. OF late they have
been extremely bold in conducting their
business on Sundays, and many saloons
even kept their front doors wide open. Sa-
looms to-day on the Bowerv were generally
closed. and the sidc-door business did not
thrive. Many persons cndeayoIed to get
into saloons to qucnch their thirst, but
were seldom admitted, except when known
to the ccrbcrus inside, who carefully
scanned them over through the hole. Less
liquor was sold in The city to-day than on
any Sunday for years past. In the Tenth
and Fourteenth precincts the police were
particularly strict.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-01
Elm ANliiAIL
RICHMOND STOCK ExCHAnf;E.

MONDAY. June so. 1879.
forernu1snt Securnfea.--Tnitrd States Az.
lGo% biz: United States -, 1c2H bid.
. .,. s,cc,.r;tissVr@,a, i6-i.'s 500 bid. 81
nia new s' ss S sat sse assF yir xr
defer ed 6i bill. asked; Virginia interest ceitf-
cares ~ htd. 8 asked; Virginia tax-rcceiyabIs
.nG ,n "a bid 79A asked; North Carolina bonds,
ciu observation-disclosures city ga. J. and j.,
1874 sld. l2b asked Richmond city 6s. J. and j.,
!oT pfa; Petersburg city 6's, + AM A.. IO4 asked:
Lynensarg city e., and j., JOB bid; Manchester
Railroad Boads.--f'hrs, peake and Ohio J.aii-
vay SIS. 1908, u. and n, so asl ed: Virginia Gem
tral Kal.r1ad fourth mortgage SIS, j. and D., lUx1
r!srt2Iae 6's- }. auii j.. ZEE bid SGu,hsdc Kali
road farst mortgage preferred S's. J. aud J.lUS
bid. tl2g asxe Soutilsiae Railroad h!rf mortgage
god ir1 mortgage SIS, ). and J.. Il3 bid. lis
asked: Petersburg Rairpsd second mortgage $50
ana D.. 10 MD i3askcd: Ricsmoud aud Pete r,burY
Eaiir"ad second m"I, g1gc - II. and NJ 100 bid;
moi f;rze s,S, d. AMI - liz id lis asked: .Rleh-
mona and DanVc SaE road OH al ted IS. 81. and
81 Oii 81 asked: Piedmont Railroad FRS, mort
gage So. 4. and o. .iUs hAi- -.
Canal Bon ds.--,faules River and kanaoha Canal
first mortgage Ss. VI. and ". SIS asafd.
Rdttr0do St0cks.-Chssap&ake and Ohio Rail-
way, 100 par: bid: Richmond fredericksburg
ana Potomac Rairoad common. co par, 40 bid, so
asked: Connection Railroad stock. 10 par 60 bid;
snehinoae aud Danytie Railroad. 100 par. / ) bid
IS a3aed.
Bank Sncks.-Na'4 onai Fank OF virginia. 100
par, 8 i hid. loo assasI Merchants NationgI. 90
Issr. so Dsi; S!sie Blink .of-vfrgnt1. 100 par. 80
Dn: Cniog Bank 81 Richmond, so par. i3 bid
Merchants and Pfanfers Savings. % par liz bid.
CiIiacns Bank % Esr. 20 bid. BIZ asSe,i.
itsnrnncs C"DaD.s7.tes.--FiramaS State 30 par.
% bid: Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, 81
bid: Grani'e. 100 par. 80 sked
Hcet 6naeCdtS.--t)hl dominion Steamship Conn
paDJ, LOO par So bij