davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-24

CHARLESTON, West Va, May 16.-
North Charleston was thrown into a
graet excitement yesterday by Mary
Humphreys throwing herself from
the suspension bridge into Elk River,
causing her death. Her body was re-
covered and Coroner Brodt summon
ed a jury, which, after inquiring into
the case, brought in verdict
that the said Mary Humphreys came
to her death by jumping from Elk
bridge, while laboring under fit of
mental alteration. Domestic infeli-
city the cause.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-24

1t seems hardly worth while for
the chairman of the Republican com
mittee of Ohio to circulate. the I'M
tanned Okoaona paper as a campaign
document. The organs print such
liberal extracts from it that there
can't be much left to distribute
There may be something, however,
in working up the subscription lists
as the mild-mannered editor In his
letter to the Republican chairman
says: 1--WE will give them hell accord
ing to the extent of or circulation. y
Times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-24
EYsER.-The town council have
refused to grant license this year.

HOMESTEAD EXEMPTIoN.-The ques-
ton has frequently been raised by
the attorneys of this State, as to
whether the present homestead law,
which requires any person who pro-
poses to take advantage of it, to re-
cord his intention, in the office of the
county court, of setting apart home
stead, not exceeding in value one
thousand dollars, is constitutional or
not. The Supreme Court of West
Virginia has lately settled this point
in the affirmative. Below we give
that portion of the syllabus in the
case, which bears upon this ques-
ton:
Section As, Art. 6, of the Consti.
tuition does not prOprjO Uigore confer
a right to- homestead. 1t simply
imposed ON the legislature the duty
to pass an act whereby homestead
of not more than $1,000 might be
claimed by any husband or parent
residing in this State, or the infant
children of deceased parents, which
should be exempt from forced sale for
debts or liabilities other than those
named in said section As; as deemed
proper by the Legislature.
2. The legislature has the right to
require the making, acknowledging,
and recording of the declaration
of homestead as prescribed in Sec.
8 of the homestead act of Dec. Goth
1878.
3. Section 10 of said act in pre-
scribing that after the first day of
March, 1874, no person who has not
made and received such declaration
of intention shall have the benefit of
such homestead as to debts contract
ed before the recording of such dec
laration, rs constitutional; but wheth-
er if recorded before or on the first
day Of March, 1878, he could have
had the benefit of homestead exemp-
ton as to debts contracted before
that date, but subsequently to the
adoption of the constitution is a ques-
ton not presented by this case, and
will not now be decided by this
court"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-24

Senator Beck hits the nail square
~ on the head by saying that eff the
States of this Union are not competent
to keep their own peace at the polls
they are not tit to be States" That
is the true Democratic doctrine.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-24
Terms of Sale.

Each tract of land or lot will he sold
separately upon a credit of eight, sixteen
and twenty>four months, with interest
from date of sale and each purchaser
will be required to execute bonds for the
several payments, with good personal
security, and vendors lien will be re-
tanned to further secure same. Said sales
will be reported to court for cOnfirma>
ton at the adjourned term, July 7th
1879 and possession will be given upon
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-24

II Plattenburg, the wag of the Han
cock Courier, don't reform before we
can get the enterprise under way, we
propose to start menagerie and run
opposition to Barnum. The arrange
ment of the animules will be, Platt,
for the What is it?' Charley John
son for the fat man, Bill Dawson and
Pres Morris for the Siamese twins,
Elder Wells for the bearded woman,
Freer for the giant and Tippett for
the anaconda. There's millions in
it.-St0te Journal.
Several hundred persons on Friday
of last week, inspected a monstrosity
near Frostburg, Md, in the form of a
calf, whose head and ears resembled
those of a man; in every other respect
like any other calf.-Grotton lSenh-
mel.
How would it do to add the above
animal to Scofc's menagerie?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Trustees Sale
or -
VALUABLE LANDS, TOWN RESIDENCE,
AND
Business House and Lot.

DY VIRTUE of a deed of trust exc
ID cuted to me as Trustee by David
III. Chadwick and others, bearing date
December 2lst, 1873, and duly recorded,
pages 433 to 436 inclusive, in deed book
No. II, n. S. in the Clerks Office of the
County Court of MonOngalia county, as
well as in Roane county, w. Va, and
in Sullivan and Putnam counties, in the
State of Missouri, and under a decree of
the Circuit Court of the said first named
county, rendered at its March term, $40,
in the chancery cause of VIM Franks 4
Sons, ct al, as. said Chadwick, ct al, ]
will as such Trustee, offer for sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder, at
the front door of the Court House in Nor
gantown, on
Monday the 23d day of June, 1879,
the following real estate conveyed to me
by said deed, viz:
The Two Story Brick Residence, with
out buildings, and part of Lot No. -,
on Pleasant street, in Morgantown, now
occupied by said Chadwick. This prop,
erty is imam excellent state of repair, and
with valuable out buildings and grounds,
and is very desirable residence.
Also, the undivided twosthirds inter-
est of said Chadwick in and to the Store
House and Warerooms, and part of Lot
No. -, OH High street, in Morgan-
town, on which said building is erected
and being the same formerly occupied
by Chadwick & Son. This property is
situated opposite the Court House, in
the best business quarter of the town, is
in good repair and well adapted to mer-
camille purposes.
Also, the undivided one-third of three
fourths of two certain tracts of land in
Roane county, West Va, containing re-
spectively 275 acres and ZIG acres,
conveyed to said Chadwick Icy John
Brown, Commissioner in the chancery
cause of John Wallace, ct al, VS.. E. P.
Fitch's Administrator ct al, and by l..
S. Hough, Commissioner i'm the chan>
Gerry cause of Chadwick & Nephew vss
Jas. r. Utts Administrator, ct al, both
in the said Circuit Court. Said tracts
are understood to be contiguous, situate
on the head>waters of Spring Creek in
said county, and believed to be valuable
Also, 16O acres of land situated in
Putnam county, Missouri, being east
half OF southeast quarter of section 49,
and north half of northeast quarter OF
section 80. township G5, range rs, and
Also, 16O acres of land situated in
Sullivan county, Missouri, being north-
east quarter of section 81, township Ga,
range 10. These lands We're located and
patents issued to said Chadwick by the
United States in 1860 and are believed
to be valuable.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-24

We learn from the Wheeling Reg
,ster that our old friend Louis Gaus,
in company with other members of
Kramer's band, will leave in few
days for six weeks engagement at
the White Sulphur Springs. We hope,
with the Register, that Louis will
strike oil with his piccolo, but Kra
mers band must come to Morgan
town TO the Commencement before
they can get off to the White Sui
phur. I......
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Porsuant to the provisions of De-
cree Of the Circuit Court of Monongalia
county, West Virginia, rendered by said
court at its March Term, 1879, in the
cause otJohn HI. Hoffman, ct al, against
BenjarAin Ryan and others, the under
signed commissioners in said decree nam
ed will, ON
Monday, the 23d day of Juae, 1879,
(bcing the first day of the June Term
1879, of the County Court of said county
and State), in front of the Courthouse
door, on the public ground in Morgan
town, sell to the highest bidder that GER
tain tract or parcel Of lanl lying and be-
ing in Clinton District, in said county
and State supposed to contain
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-24

We see in the Kdnduha Gazette
that Edward B. Slack, formerly a
student at the University, was lately
married to Miss Minnie Ramsey.
Also in the same paper We notice
among the licenses issued lately in
Kanawha county that marriage Ii
censc was issued to w. A. Carron
and Narsissa Buzzard. This is re-
versing things a little. The Buzzard
generally goes for the carrion.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-24

Monongalia county, the seat of our
Athens, has many families destitute
of the Bible. Who says our State
University is not located at the right
place. at County Mentor.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-24
unable to obtain the labor which they

unable to obtain the labor which they
seek.
On the same day in the House, Mr..
Knott called up the veto message
and demanded the previous question
on Che passage of the military in
reference bill over the Presidents
veto.
The previous question was second
ed and the House proceeded to vote.
The result Of the vote was-yeas 127,
nays 81; so, there not being the two
thirds majority required by the Con-
stitution, the bill was rejected.
Ten of the Greenbackers voted in
the affirmative, the other three,
Messrs. Barlow, Forsyth and Russell,
not voting.
The veto message was then referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
WASHINGTON, May 14.--In the
House Mr., Fort rep, Ill., delivered
a speech upon the coinage laws, in
which he declared himself in favor of
double standard of gold and silver.
He was in favor of unlimited coinage,
but net of a free coinage to all the
world. And section 5 of the bill Pros
vided that if August Belmont did not
want to wait for the coinage he could
deposit his bullion and obtain certif =
Gates for it at par. If this bill were
were passed August Belmont could
make 81 100000 in ten days. Section
9 repealed the law remonetizing silver,
which he had hoped would stand to the
end of the Government, as a notice to
all corners that they had better leave
the tinkering of the currency alone.
Mr.. Ewing Dem, ohio) said that
the United States was the great silver
producing country of the world, and
the advocates of this bill were APP
pealing to representatives of the
people to let the great Ameri-
can money product be money In
stead of letting it be demonetized.
Applause on the Democratic side. ]
If he were the strongest advocate of
resumption he would say, "Re>enforce
your gold with all the silver m oney
you can at the old ratio of sixteen to
one (thc highest rate ever established
between silver and gold and when for
eign trade turns against you (if it
should turn, and when you have got
to send your bonds or gold to Europe,
if you have $200,000,000 or 5000, 000,-
600 in silver coin behind your gold,
you can send your gold coin and not
subject yourself to the humiliation and
shock of a suspension of specie pay
ments. Applause on the Democratic
side. He referred to the Demoneti>
cation act of 1873 as damned fraud"
1t would be as well to search for the
murderer of Nathan as to search for
the man who put upon that law the
demonstration of the silver dollar
Applause on the Democratic side.
Mr.. Kelley Rep, Pa. Was it not
more of an accident than mistake?
Mr.. Ewing replied that he did not
believe it was an accident. He be-
lieve it was al ingenious, well-devised,
secretly executed fraud upon the Amer
lean people Applause on the Dem
ocratic side.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-24
To Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by ths.
undersigned Commissioners appointed BY
the County Court of Monongalia county for
the purpose,) at Morgantown, w. Va, up to
July 25th, 1879, at noon, for the construc-s
ton of
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-24
1885, Acres,

more or less, being the same convey
ed by Rawley Waters and wife to said de-
PENDANT, Reason Everley, by deed dated the
10th day of December, 1870, and to which
reference is here made. Said land is well
situated and in good neighborhood, and
convenient to churches and school house,
and is the same tract now in the occupancy
and possession of the said defendant, Rea-
son Everley.
The TERMS OF SAID SALE WILL BE AS Fol-
Lows:-Enough of said purchase money to
pay the costs of said suit and sale, to be paid
in hand and the residue on az credit of 6 !,
II and IS months, the purchas er executing
bonds with approved personal security.
bearing interest from the day of said sale,
and lien will be retained ON said land for
said unpaid purchase money.
l.. s. HOUGH,
GEO. G STURGISS.
May II, 1874 Commissioners.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Pursuant 10 the provisions of Decree Of
the Circuit Court of Monongalia county,
West Virginia rendered by said court at its
March Term. 1879, in the cause of Josiah
A. Everley and others against Reason Ever
ley and others, the undersigned Commits
sioners in said decree named will on
Monday, the 23d day Of June, 1879,
(being the first day of Il e June Term, 1879,
of the County Court of said county and
State), in front of the Courthouse door.
on the public ground in MorRantown, sell
to the highest bidder, that certain tract or
parcel of land lying and being in Cass Dis
trict, in said county and State, containing
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-24

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Mr. Thur
mans speech yesterday ON the politi-
can clause in the legislative bill is
generally commended. He had an I'M
usually hard task before him, as he had
to follow Morgan and Hill, who spoke
each three hours on the general ques-
tions involved, but Thurman managed
to find some new ground, and he plough
ed it up right well. He produced a res
port of the committee of the Forty
fourth Congress, of which Caulfeld, of
Illinois, was chairman, and which went
to New York to investigate Johnny
Davenport, and give some inter
esting extracts. 1t did not originate
with the carpet baggers of the South,
it had its origin in New York in the
Union League Club and was first
brought to the attention of Congress
by Johnny Davenport in person. That
worthy had, himself, made the draft
of the bill containing great many Sec
tons, and of so atrocious a character
throughout, that even Senator Morton
turned against it, saying, that every
vote under it might cost lawsuit.
That bill was largely modified and
then passed. The true purpose of the
law became apparent at once. 1t was
not to protect negroes in the South,
but to disfranchise Democrats in the
North The very first year, 1870, A.
S63 Supervisors Of elections were app
pointed, of which 1,779 were for the
city of New York. There were H.
$40 Deputy Marshals, of which more
than a quarter were for New York.
There was one appropriation of $685.,
900 for the pay of this army, of which
New York got $156, 900, Philadelphia
1927, 900, Jersey City and Newark $12,-
276 and Baltimore $4,000. Four
States, therefore, get $4,000, leaving
little more than 100000 for all the
rest of the Union. In 1878 the ex>
penditure for Supervisors and deputy
marshals was eleven times as much
for the Northern as tor the South
ern States, a statement which tells
volumes for the motive of the act it
self.
This was really good point and if
he had made no other remarks it would
have stamped Mr.. Thurman'sspeech as
one of the best yet made, but he made
good hits everywhere.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-24

The Waynesburg Republican says
that the WayHesburg and Washing
ton Railroad is put to its utmost ca
pacity these days to carry all the
freight broaeht to it for shipment
and that the Pittsburgh Southern
Marrow Guage) is also shipping
through to Waynesburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

week fercrfs consigned firru~i. - carS
demand nj on rings hg-ts prces Ceneraiy 1rci 4nget
Wrsf 30
0raJ 20 lrosi fFrffrS - western laniDH sass 80
Clnai4 do - Tda4 40.
H0=-Tefainf- TO-DAY 1850 total "a fhe week Tins
fr. -3N-u htt against 81 $50 bead Tor Tie Same tn' l-
-r-i -Hrfuzi. Ia crr4 market irfife
CHER 0Fiusfn d ,li suppVi ior1er-. Good
fu rhnee - % li. principally - nta-4 To Nrrn'n lnn
Heavy FAR o-sl. 7s0si los PIG quoiaoe - iof
3 TN.
CHICAGO. Oct. o.-n0Gs-fiecrpts. 5000 heaf ship
mcuf- 600 fca. rreHef steady lnN ruUi i 100 =
rhoice Heavv and flglf. Duf su-rqu"nfr ~ me
utak4r Mfx.a Fscxuc higher. Hui tnN AZ 81
$50. choice Heavy 50 fJuE1 fl Light q tI1-a VI.
CtTrF-ErctlU-s 4.7nu bead. shiI furlt-. -ilN lrfi
Grud strong 4f s.d-I Common CD lr -hllrAe. - ING
-n. Hufrher-' slow and easy -i0ckers gererHf nl
changed Nrsfsrra amt flrnuu Texans sFadF a = f""
-. rliefr ff o. Goa -NI.
-rIn- scefpl-. 900 head sflpmeuts. none fnar.sf
rlitv and strong "a - tD4-t b'f heA4caA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

Ir-r.rr0r- OCT t-4-.0 p. m-. ntton trm Niting
- lllr 1900 saIrs Alrr-lau ruiir- partially
... h,fert ra.l.. Low '-li -e Clause "i'.' deliver
Aor-lla.r dr.if cry i.-' ' ~ -. -. '--
.fert. da ao. 1-fel all Arri delivery od w. pr- in-
Aa. -trrF ,-fs'- io slA, org. 81 ..t
$40 3D.. MlnAuc Or.,aus. o--lel ia Milaine ala. 49,
l.-... go0- ordinary .i..- ~. i-i4ii .-nn' ~
Low M4-.llg CLAUSE lectfnHtf ana Iil
nary delivery . Go., January aAf FtaI-Ai. delivery
iivIl,.oI- orr o. o. u.-Ihe sales q cotton TO-DAY
incud-d 900 bal-- Au- l Flfiff~ liiil, I'M" Mid
fl. e. -u.,. November delivery, d-iTi Co., n b.
Won l.r lr December delivery, lt aN. CO., February
49, iri cotton f-rn Miodnnr. s7-c. Low NJ
finc aa.a+sc roOa OI-llary Los quoted Trtelpr lp-
's W 0,i s-corror firm. N.dfng lu'aql0a--.
bales rro. l exports ooastalse go oalt-' sales
Toto bsl,-. -gpsk, -4st Dar-- - 49,
firr In-c Geod Ordinary. losc. nrt receipts i,sis
Iow Aill.lg iHc Do urtnary. os net recelDtA. - 80
lalo sales l..NI bales stock, iN.-4a .t.'-
GaLvE.ICy. oct 2 cotton trm N.fchnr. loc, Lew
Hifdhne fc. t-opd Nrdulrf, sac Eel lece pts a-l4
exports 70 Trance f5i Dacs. sales laos bales SUCK
r'f-.vi- p Der . -Cr--o- stronger. Nncllng &c
-'',.r-tu . % -ttI b1fes -rors Do ~ bsIe-
1880 ie. .f-ou f-r. "a ar qalss
fi.l.r ,IH.Inc lu-f f0W MildliuE. Coco lf1 arf
rrcepis 64-5 nae- Tro-s = - bales exports 10
'.n pa.er safes 'uOo Daic1 Is e. cLl~
No1FelK OCT s-oiiou arm. Middlinr. log ner -
cepis ss-5 bale expoIis coAst~ise. 20 bales se 90
par tnTfFaA Oct Cotton firm; Mifdh7g. l0ssc; Low
baos gfoss. 1919 zi~s exports 90 Gree i 4,i-'
tts n-le- spinntfs 50 hp.s - a.
wNi.e5oA oct s[."I.91 sc bsi eeapts r -a-.
saies D-t-. sifls a''- '-'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per S0rh Ri-er. vessels and IN 'r,aas.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
IHURsDAY Oct D. 1873.


A-HE--Incfaurfl 4lfi
fnFl Grade Qlef I'm DO sales RIO l-aies
morn active frrnrr. Ordinary fl Primo flrgD-- ltdlfl
ran du 10 sc here. 5.2-r k-itr SIS 1a-
FL General MrIdcr ,.f rt-a -.i-y ulE- * fiif-.-
lnHC bag hrl4rr' and o. Co., & hron
Frfua- private terms Baltimore. sos Jass Rio ~
Dunaf. PAY az la "a "a - a4J-sc
CDrIDN--pof- dull unchanged DDod Ordinary, % &c
Low aidIlue lnarqr. MGdlns pani-. lU sle- 900
bales winch asst evening al Joy consumption lelF
y-teaY- 5 bales rtc-pif AZ tht rofs
toa&y, Zs5ls ua AGAINST 2 40 tins GAY ias "tfA-
--.1st total -inoe -ept-nnrr j. QUITS
.0 ~ tis ulns last . as,n J inre- o-.
ID q ~ poiufr october. and : 70 10 lnf-
other months -ale--ocicter 90 ID .9so' .u5.. 49,,
lr.sa. lns-. L. a. 10 80 -oa-, lli lua-
lo-s2 lO.aa. 1910. os7, i0sa la5l NoyeW5eIs ,o.+-
1918. lrZr lu.l1 t. q. 1913 1910 1909, lol. TO- d.
iOl5. 1911 40 Os. tOu7, l0.o- Decemh-f, l. AZ p
ll leu lu.45 b. 10 is.iO L. l-ual u-4u t
1917. To- q. ID 90 January az ~ - 49,
% 1921. 10 -, l.2., lu-a. Job luis lN lN.-
Fe,rrfnrv. ln.sa lua-. 1888 lu-f0 1881, 1890, lia
i0 " March 1858 1857. lu5G l0.5. 1854 Ins-, lnbl
ID So lrs lns7. 1915 April, 1883. 1914. 1865, ln o.
lnGs lntf 1851 lu6Oi NAV, lns4- 10 .. lO-7 10 g.
- bAsrs fIrsf Cal-octrber ln4z . r. to- lof-
Discomfort lG-l January. los ln-l. lu-t February
los2: March. le55 NAY lo.s+ Jay, 80 total 100
Ia TO- D-celbrf a. "a January 1890. la 1919 Maree
Apu. 1880 Nav. 1915 juno. 4u-ss ttGL 4-a.O
bale Tiid Caii-OcIober. 1914 1881 NoTembeI l0ll
lu.lT February lf&s June. lNsi, 10 =
fult vi trta. Futures CLOSED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

The speculative classes of ral iroad bonds coutIn
active. and fLelr prices generally higher. while
tle purely investment Issues arr uui ioI ant u
offerings. it second cOE>0l- we've less active than
nj att. the ss 81 them amounting 20 $50, 900 ~
figures between - and - = closing ar ~4.z
Ml0ed - sold az cll -. ANA gold cOns0s
~ 1l3. NeW-Jer-ev Cruual- were hardly az
.rrolr: cn8~s selling a. lpu-s 'f7- convert Nlcs
a. lN2 nc TU-fr'fnf~ ~ lt4le. and incomes 800 50
hur L.lIEn and " llkc-harre cOnHol~ rose J u per
~elr e. ~tl-. and Incomes . per cent to 80.
Missouri. hHu-a- aud Texas cons ls were -,
vsu0cl ~ Ttr cent to tN'-. later selling ~ 80
Rome. WatDr-ovU and pcdrnhurg rose from t-ai
fo fN7- hlf 90 Tie close weakened tn f>-f. lit,i-
n.rro and DiI0 ~sf~ series + further advanced =. 90
- a ami tLe currency interest Qeir- - 10 - -
ONO aio 81 fs-~-ppl seconds rO-c utf cent tu H..
ILi- p-lre covers al tile fl-r-llc coupons.
ser - seems high tOr rlc SECOND mortgages
erty situated a- TOE ONO and N sss- pW Railroad
le. at DnIl and Mississippi Springfield DIVISION
bonds sold af 30. -. Lcu-- and lion Mountain ln-
coile- made further sharp a-Fanct- tlc irsf- fl-
flOu - 10 =, and the seconds tfulI 81 = fo DOE
lIr bond, Oi The Northwestern railroads were
easier. Northwest gold c3u,o.s selling ~ II - and
-i. Paul sinking funds ar lO~-l. alton aud 4trIe
rs a.,asl -ouyerr b.es ana Great Western second.
ulE cclr each On go aud $40 les lrCfv,ly. HANNIBAL
and -l Joseph convertible -- were y b. rntr %
le-. liDu 4acIll lrsl- Welded = f0 1882, ien-
ycr aul AI' 1rluce lr-ts r. fO tt, iui nm
SITS Pacific Dr-vtr DIVISION rose 90 lo- q -pf-.
ant Ao. lG incomes to y, ael n-f - ga October o.
ez.- la -nc land grant incomes also Ioae - io
~. We note safes ~ Contra aud Hudson cousoli-
l4.-c 100000 at l-4-s, Morris aud E--t1 cof-ol-
lN.I-l. t.lH.. aud ~I-U anna nNreOIr rI 4N.,
Nr,g- luIk Elevated al 11D-i, ana Metropnll-an at
Iu-4. 4-e following are L-r closing quotations.