davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-12-23
ERE Is SOMETHING

uERE Is SOMETHING
That beats anything out in the way
SILK UMBRELLAS;
An English SILK paragon frame um-
brslla, T inches, at $50 An Ivory
handle for $50, ti.50. 81, s6l5, all OF
which are % and d inches. Handles
suitable for both ladies and gentle
m0n.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-23

NOTICE.-A meeting OF The Delaware
~ state Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany VIII be held at the Office oI The
Company, NO. 5ll Market street, VIII
mington, elaware, on Thursday, Dec.
70, lsSo, at Ioclock p. M, TO eject a Board
SuAnee OF the PROVISIONS OF Its charter.
GEO. ". BRIGHT
secretary, pro tenn.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-23

ELECFION NOTICE.
Ia NATIONAL BANK WHINING
TON AND BRASDYwISE.j
WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. II, 1880.
Stockholders arc hereby notified that
an election Tor nine directors will b. held
at the banking house on TUESDAY, the
llth day Of January next, between the
hours Oh , and o'clock p. m.
q. W. SPARKS,
decl3-te. ashier.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-23

NOTICE.-Nodce is hereby given that
IN / viii apply to the next General
Assembly of the Slate Of Delaware for a
divorce IRON my husband, Frank Pierce
in the ty oil Wilmington, ia tho StaLe ul
Delaware. LYDIA PIERCE.
wilmington, Del, Nov. Both, leSO
decl- 2IHM ImnA
The daily gazette., 1880-12-23

TIE LADIES
Win % satisfied TO know tina, ,b,y ~,
ssn ana secafe some very beautiful ~a
TIDES,
a large assortment Of which ar. in ,,...
and are
GOING FAST
The daily gazette., 1880-12-23

NJ OIlCE.-fhe annual meeting of tn
~ farmers Mutual FIRE Insurauee
Company OF Mill creek Hundred, will b.
held It the Merm AID said hundred. on
Monday The sd day of January, 1850 At II
O'Clock IN. AQUILA DERIGKsON,
President.
L. IL. J. BALDWIN, Sec. decl62LW
The daily gazette., 1880-12-23
WANTED.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

NOR RENT.-The fins store and dwell
II ling No, Sl3 Market street. Apply 10
EVANS PENNINGTON.
dec ls-n Eight aud King Sts.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-23
DIVORCE NOTICES.

MOTT oE.-Notics ls hereby gwen luaJ
N shall apply to the General Assem-
bly, of the Slate of Delaware, at the mex
January session, fer divorce from my
vile, Laura Us ood Harkne s,
JOHN e. HARKN esq.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 10, 1851.
declO- -Zt+aw Inn.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-23

TTsEFuL PRESENTS.
BLANKETS,
WHITE SPREADS.
Wis,
BALMoRAL sKlhis'
COATS,
DOLMANs.
CARPETS.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-23

OlICE.-lhe annual meeting of the
~ nrmers a Association of New Castle
County, viii be held IN the second story
OF The Telegraph Bulldog, Ihtrd and
Market streets, Wilmington, Della ware,
Saturday, Jan. lst, 1851 AT 10 "A. Ia.
GEO. IL, BROWN,
ueclo-WZL. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
..--- -
CARRIE COMPANIES.

It is announced now and then, as if upon
certain information, that the new cable will
shortly pass under the virtual control of the
old companies, if not by direct amalgamatiOn
then by some sort of pooling arrangement
which will amount to about the same thing.
We do not believe these reports There Is an
obvious motive for setting them in circulation,
in order to deter customers from transferring
their business to the new concern. The French
company obtained its concession from the
United States upon the distinct pledge that it
would not combine with the Anglo-Amelican,
and the privileges granted by this Government
NAV be and ought to he cancelled if the promise
is broken. We see no reason to suppose that
the company means to break it.
The right TO land Oh our coast was conceded
to the Direct Cable Company on similar terms,
and we know how the agreement was violated.
The shares were made over to trust corpora
ton, organized only for the purpose Of this
transaction, and the new concern then made
the bargain with the AnglO-American Company
which the Direct Cable Company was pro-
hibiled from making by its charter. I'm
dOubtedly this was an evasion OF the contract
with the United Suites, and our Government
might have ordered the cable to be removed
from the shores under our Jurisdiction but it
did not appear at that time that any good result
would follow an enforcement Of the penalty.
Within few years, however, strong feeling
against the cable mOnOpOlists has been aroused
in Canada, and now that threats of amalgama-
ton are so freely made in reference to the new
line it may be well to see whether we cannot
take action in concert with the authorities of
the Dominion which will defeat any such mis-
chievous scheme. A Canadian law provides
that no telegraph company shall land cables
ON the shores of the Dominion unless it will
yield a similar privilege to other companies
wishing to land cables in any country in which
it enjoys exclusive landing rights, as the Anglo
American combination does In Newfoundland
and, moreover, no companies wishing to land
cables in the Dominion shall be allowed to
amalgamate or pool earnings with other COM
panies maintaining such exclusive rights.
Hence if the United States and Dominion Gov
ernments agree to enforce against the Direct
Cable Company the laws passed In both
countries to protect the public from exorbitant
charges, either the pooling arrangement would
have to be broken up, or the AnglO-American
company must surrender its monopoly Of the
coast of Newfoundland. A wholesome warning
would be given at the same time to the ownera
of the new line not to attempt repetition OF
the trick by which the Direct Company eVaded
the restrictions of Its charter.
The accident" which has mysteriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

Of the party would be inexpedent, unwise and d nGer-
os and would render Democratic success IN the con:
Ing Presidential campaign extremely hazardous and
uncertain.
The man who put oil that into one sentence must
have had something on his mind when he began,
though he to have failed utterly to express it.
They called it q "frebrand In the Convention. Mr..
Cleveland pumped himself into passion over 1t,
and Mr. Waller. the chairman, was so alarmed that
he made roaring speech against 1t. moved to post
pone indefinitely the amendment and original resO-
lutions, seconded his motion. put 1t, de-
clared 1t carried, and on his own motion ad-
journcd the Convention for fear of accidents. Was
there ever a convention scared like thatf Or ever
such a resolution. ind, odP 1t must have been
the length Of it that terrified them. Think OF call
ing that compilations frebrand"l Why, II it's a
frebrand at all, it's nothing less than torchlight
procession. But IT'S great deal more like a water
logged liberty pole than like either What must be
the mental stock of Convention which upon the
introduction of such incOmprchensible "gbbery
gosh" as the above, drops everything in blind hOr-
rOr grabs its umbrella and runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
IN IMPORTANT DECISION.

The reported decision Of the Attorney Gen
eral, in the question pending between the
Controller of the Currency and the Treasurer
in regard to the right of National banks to
retire their currency, will not surprise those
who have eXamincd.th the matter. The Urea
surer, upon an application to withdraw all the
bonds deposited for circulation by the Chatham
National Bank except $4,000, reversed all
previous decisions in his Office and all rulings
by the Controller of the Currency since the
Act of 1874 was passed, and held that every
National bank must have on deposit at all times
bonds amounting to at least Onc-third OF Its
capital stock This ruling was directly con-
trary to the provisions Of Section Of the Act
of June 90, 1874, which prescribed the manner
in which any National bank could withdraw It's
bonds and surrender its circulation, provided
" that the amount of tho bonds on deposit for
@circulaton shall not he reduced below fifty
"thousand dollars" The Controller, in har-
mony with previous rulings in both offices, held
that this act expressly authorized withdrawal
of all bonds in excess of $4,000 on deposit
on account Of circulation, upon provision
for the redemption of the notes to
be retired, and this construction of the laws,
according to the report, is adopted by the At
torneyGeneral.
1t is hardly necessary, therefore, to 90 into
the argument in support of the Controllers
views, which have been fully presented in a
paper prepared for The Bankers Magazine for
May. This document shows clearly that it
would have been quite impossible to carry out
the main object of the Act of 1871, which was to
prevent the curtallment Of circulation i'll States
then having an excess, had the law been con-
strued as the Treasurer now wishes TO cOnstrue
it. Citations from previous opinions of the
Attorney General are also given, which fully
sustain the Controllers position.
The pith of the matter is that the banks
which now have less than one-thiTd of their
capital stock invested in bonds on deposit to
secure their circulation will not be obliged, as
some operators hoped, to 60 into the market
and buy United States bonds ut any price to
provide for an additional circulation which
they do not wish to issue. The Controller
opinion is in harmony with the common scnse
view of the acts governing the National banks,
for it was undoubtedly the intention Of Con-
gress to leave these banks entirely free to retire
their circulation at any time, and to withdraw
their bonds in excess of $4,000, without COM
pletcly suircndering their position as National
banks or their right to apply for an increase of
circulation at any time upon the stipulated
conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

keeping with his young wife in 1S47. The force
and aouteness with which he has built up his for
tune illustrated by an anecdote told Of him by
The Philadelphia Press. distinguished lawyer
who was counsel in an important railway suit pre-
pared statement and argument with unusual care.
and believing them nvincible visited Colonel Scott
for further consultation. The man of affairs lis
tened to every detail without utterng word and
when the lawyer asked: what do you think of
my presentment of the case p he gave that learned
counsel an answer which startled him. 1t Is per-
feet and unanswerable," he said in every respect
except one land then he proceeded TO point ont an
omission or defect which wOuld have rendered all
the lawyers labor useless The latter. seeing it at
glance. said lie had never been so heartily ashamed
OF any of bis own shortcomings as of his failure to
notice. after his paiDstaking studies, the special
point which his client Instantly detected.
LONDON, May 3.-The sons of the Prince of Wales
have arrived at Spithead In the Bacchante. Prince
George, the second son, has decided to adopt the
naval service as a profession.
PARIS, May 3.-Mle. Bartet had a great success
in Sarah BernhardPs part in "Ruy Bias" Victor
Hugo, the author Of the play. who was behind the
scenes, fervently congratulated her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
Jnnex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AMusKMENTs- Sd Paor-5th and 9th column:
BANKING AND FINAECIAL-7h PGge-1st ooiulh"-
BOARD AND RoOMs-3d Pd0e-3d column
T.UsTYEss CHANCES eth Pdge-bth column
BIsINEss NoTICEs-4M Pa1e-lst column
CoPARTHRRsHIP NOTICEs-6h Pdge-2d coIuWn'
CONFORMATION NoTICRs-0h Pdqe-Zd column
myIDyNp NoTICEs-7h PdGe-6th column
IDRHss MAKIEG-3d Pdoe-6Lh column.
ELECTION EoTICEs-7m P0ge-oth coiHH ~ .o,rro,
EuRopEIE ADvERrIsEMENTs-7m Pd1e-6m COLUMN
FlNANCIAL-7h Pd0e-5th ana 6tn cOluun
FuRNITURE-2d Pdqe-5tb column.
HELP WINTEI--3d Pd0e-6th column - -,
Housgs AND Rooms WAETED-3d Pdge-Zu colunn'
IcF (,REAM-3d PdQe-6ih column
INsTRuCTIoN-2 PaQe-5th ana 6tn columns'
LIGIL EoTICRs-7h PGge-6th column
LOST AND FOUND-3d PGge-6th column:
MIpHIAoFR AND DEATHs-6h PdQe-6tn columh'
MnSrSo-6h Pdoe-4th and 9th columns. ,.,
MIsCEIL ANGUS TN Pd0e-6th column; Sh Pdge-@th'
9th and 9Th columns.
HEw PUBIICITIoNB-6h PdGe-2d column
POLITICAL NoTICEs-5h PdQe-6th column.
PpOPOsIIs-3d Pd0e-2d column
REII EeTATR-3d Pd1e-1et and % columns $780,,
Arr ATOMS WANTED-MALRs-3d PdQe-0tn coluinu
FRsALRs- Sd Pdge-5th and 9th column.
SPECIAL No1icEs- oth Page 6th colninh - , A.,
eTHLMBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdge-Sd anu u
sTEaNERs-OCRAN-2 Pdoe-6th column.
SUMNER REeORTs-3d Page 81 Column
1IACBERs-2d PGDe-6th oolunI': =, -
TO WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN-3d Pdoe-Zn coumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
4 T1TER.LOGGED EIREBRAND.

The tmidity of Democratic Conventions with ref
crcncc to Mr.. Tildens candidacy and the unusual
care with which they go all round him without
mentioning his name well illustrated In the res
oution which was proposed by the Anti-Tildenites
in the Connecticut Convention tho other day. 1t
is n curiosity in ITS way. 1t ran thus:
Rcsolrcd That while this convention reposcs Its full
est condolences In the good Judgment ana wisdom OF the
delegates whom II has selected t. rcpcoCnt Connecticut
In the Cincinnati Convention tia IL II unwilling
Impose upon them any restrictions conditions, free
aud untrammecd, believing that they VIII
sound discretion, and that whOmsOcVCr they may sup
port by their sufragcs ut Cincinnati Will. n Nominated
for tine high office OF President, be found only
thy Of that exalted dignity but also whose and
Democracy and receive their united support yet the
Connecticut Democracy In convention assembled deem
II duty they TO their Democratic brethren in other
states to declare their firm conviction that the nOmina-
ton by tho ClnciDnati Convention Of any Democrat,
however eminent no may be- ard Whatever his past OF
relations to the Democratic party WIG cannot
and Will not receive the united aud enthusiastic support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
PERSONAL.

President Eliot, of Harvard will preside at the
annual festival IN Boston Of the Unitarian churches,
Thursday evening May 81. DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes Is 10 welcome the clergy.
Mr.. Clifford Harrison, the son Of the late Mr.. w.
II. Harrison, the distinguished Operatio tenor has
gone upon the dramatic stage in England. Mr. liar
risOn is q painter as well as an actor.
Mr. II. J. Byron, the dramatic writer. is of the
family to which the poet Byron belonged. His
father, Henry Byron, was grandson of William,
fourth Lord Byron, who the poets great grand
father Mr. II. J. Byron's great-uncle. the Admiral
John Byron, whose books OF voyages are still
popular, was the poets grandfather
The son of tho Burmese King. Theebau. for whom
last year, cradle of gold was made encrusted with
diamonds, rubics, sapphircs and emeralds of in
credible value has just died OF smallpox. Vast
sums wrre spent upon the little fellow, and all the
people living round the Palace stOciade had H. buy
now cooking kettles, lest tho smell Of rancid oil
from tho old ones might offend his tender little
nose.
In commenting upon the recent death of young
Mr.. Albert Galatln, (ialiOnani mentions HIM one
in whom centred curious mixture Of races aud a
remarkable assemblago of illustrious names. He
was the great-grandtOn of the Swiss noble Gaatin,
who left his own country to become an American
dplomatist he was the son Of an Engllsbwoman,
great-granddaughteI of the last Earl Of Stirling,
and cousin to the present Earl OF Morton and he
had both French and Italian connections OF re-
nowned name. BOtt the grandmother of NJ, Necker
and the grandmother Of Count CavOur were Gal
latins. so that the young man was equally tho
cousin of the great Italian statesman and Of Madame
dc Sta9l.
How large is the wealth with which Colonel t.
A. Scott retires Is nobody's business but his own
but 1t may reasonably DO copjectured that it has
marvellous unlikeness to the modest anomalies
than SS552 mOnth-upOn WhiOhhe went to house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
A WASHBURNE MOVE IN ILLINOIS.
FfOn1 The CHICAGO Erenina Journal lRspN

There is not an element in the Republican
party that would not to the support OF Mr. Wash.
burnc, were lie 10 DO nominated TO the Presidency The
German-A Americans, almost en- massc, including many
Democrats would rally TO his support they wCuld to
no other man. The called LIBERAL RoI ubcans whose
number Is by no means contemplate, would be entirely
satisfied with him. The Republican party Of the Nation
There would be no boiling" no break, faltering
anywhere. Then why not nominate him True, hs Is
Why fight others whose power to command success
IS at least seriously questioned when doubt
either his availability, his popularity, his capacity
Ii Is matter for the earnest consideration Of the Re-
publican party Of Illinois and Of the Nation large and
OF 81 who desire 20 insure the party's success IN th
coming camps.gu beyond peradventure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

. The ex.President cannot be nominated on
first ballot We reason tn believe that he
be nominated at all-tUuca Herald (Rep)
In the event that Mr.. Edmunds Is not seri-
Ousy candidate, 1t is more than PROBABLE that two
thirds OF the Massachusetts delegation will for Mr.
sherman. b, ston Journal tRep)
1t may be doubted whether the Republican
sentiment OF any State ia unanimous for any candt
date the Presidency that VI Oregon IL for Blaine
-GPoraI.d OgcEOniau lRsDD
The Democratic party has n right to demand
that the example t III PcnDs lyania shall be followed
IN New-Yurb that this ut rival factions shall end
that the DrOcr !cy OF NrwYOrk hali - for
OF their political Opponcntsl Washington
lDSm1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

occurred to the new French cable Just as it
had lowered its rates so as to be dan
gerous rival, illustrates the difficulties
which that concern will have to contend against
in its struggle with the powerful rival combine
ton. Having at present only one line, liable,
as all telegraphs are, to frequent interruption,
it's opposition is spasmOdic, and rates are low
to-day and high tomorrow. But if the Direct
Company can be forced to abandon the league
which it bound itself never to enter, we shall
have among the three independent concerns a
steady and healthy competition from which
the public will he great gamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
amusemsnts auo aleeilnss Go Night.

XcApEMY OF MUSIC" 10 pre- aux Clercs"o p.u.,.
SIsOU OPERA HoUsE-" Ages Ago" anG "CnREiV 0oHinS
at Home" xv..
S3oeTH's THRATRY-" As You Like It."
Days THFATRE-" The Brook" .,. .,
Firm AyFSuE TuEATRE-"A Gentleman from Nevada"
H1yzpIY's IHFATRP-Professor Hermann.
MHrIsnN souARE THEATRE" Hazel KIrke."
SEw:YoRK AoUARIUM-2 and 8 General Tom Thumo
and Troupe.
NiRIo's GARDENING
pIRE THgITRE-" Joshua Whitcomb." 49,
BAN FRANCISCO MIEsTRELS' OPERA doUeE-'Ai"nie III
mers Boarding School
STANDARD 1HEATRE-" Hobbies" .
Union SQUARE THEATRE-e My Partner"
WIIILcK's THIATRE-"A Child Of the State"
CHcKERING HALL-Burbank's Polytechnic
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEslGN-Anntal ExhiDluon'
eTEINWAY HALL-2:30: Piano Recital ,,s,
ODD REGIMENT Acknowledgements Hospltai falr o"lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
OHIO SURELY AN ANTI-GRANT STATE.
ErOm The Cincinnati commercial lIndl

We feel authorized to say TO all concerned
that Grant nominated at Chicago, OAO Will not 40
for the thildltr party. October November
We believe tina; Hamilton County would give majority
Of five Thousand votes against the thrtetln
ticket OIiO Is Il Rrpubcan State, but not u ihrdern
Grant State. VIII the dcsrepdOcs who arc decrmIncd
to drive win tie Republican, party into canidacy ut
tery Inconsistent with RepubcHnism take notice be-
Il Is too latea We know as much about ilan ton
County politics ANYBODY. and We are absolutely free
to speak the whole truth, irrespective OF nominal
tons nominations bind u only SO Tar as We approve
them aud think 10 the proper thlnZ 10 speak plainly
before tho forks Of the road are reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
TWO MORE PENNSYLv MA DELEGATES FOR
BLAINE.
Tbs prese( DsnN

Adams County Oh Saturday,, through its
Comfy G ,nmiftoc, Instiu" Er delegates Cricuro
to vote for James q. bI,ime. York and Cumberland
have done the cams through mass cOiiyeu-
ton callei by tar county chairman. and tie Otler bv
popular yOto Officially taken. THIS makes tho XIXth
District solid tor Is ain", ana will make its vote IN tho
Convention 80 II Mc,sr'. joan Hays ana James IIust
have any regard for their political future and do not
want 10 be confronted by two COate sting delegates
chosen directly by the people. Mr. Hays relative Of
Senator Blancs, and - his warm personal friend and
Rdnirer, but has hesaed sometimes IN advocating his
relatives claims. The for his hes,taucy have
beeu practically annnlaed by the acton OF the cJun.
ties COMPOSING his district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
BLAINEs GAIN ON HIS VOTE IN 1879.
Llrnln he L,ticn LLerdLd iRa,h

In 1876, Blaine received Oh the first ballot
Mt Cincinnati l26 votes from the Sta'es wbic al.
ready chosen their delegates to Chicago His friends
who are attending 20 the details If his canvass now
claim 17S votes from these states. The like ratio
Of gain elsewhere, would for him 400 votes In
convention, and would nominate HIM on the first ballot.
IL clear that his friends the NewY urk derg
Render his nomination certain. II they will he
bold and positive III accordance with tue wishes OF their
lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY a, 1880

mantle, and poorly rs it fitted him, will never
ct anyone else so well but such as it is 1t is to
be dropped presently, and the nearest man
gets it. Only we are afraid that when the news
gets out the old gentleman will he squeezed to
death by the accession of friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
Nesuialnrk Daily 0ribmtre.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1880.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The German Government is about to
include q Hamburg suburb in the Custom
Union. - NJ. John Lemoinne has dc
clined to be French Ambassador at Brussels.
e The French Government was sustained after
debate on the anti-Jesuit DEGREES, by vote OF
B62 to 49, in the Chamber of Deputies. "A
committee of the British House of Commons is con-
sidering Mr. Bradlaug's objections to take an OATH
DoMEsTIC.-Secretary Sherman has written a let
ter disappearing Of the proposed act in regard
to the purchase of bonds. - The Methodist
General Conference at Cincinnati prepared
to form the committees at Its session yester-
day, More witnesses for the defence
were examined In the Billings trial. - Governor
Cornell heard arguments yesterday against the bill
to tax foreign capital. - Blaine as we'll as Grant
delegates continue to be elected to the Illinois
Republican Convention. 80 The Philadelphia In-
esirer Rep) says the Philadelphia delegates to the
Chicago Convention are in revolt against the unit
rule and will vote against General Grant.
CoNaREss-Iu the Senate Mr. Vance continued
his speech on the Kellogg resolutions; secret
session was held on the bill for Convention with
Nicaragua. - In the House bill was intro
duced for Government telegraph line.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Dalzell, the Paterson
murderer was removed from Newark to Paterson {:
preparations were made yesterday for the
INQUEST. - The new Republican organization
chose anti.thrd term delegates to Chicago. -
The Hahnemann Fair was reopened. 80 Joseph
Seligman and Charles Johnston were buried. -
The Warren Court of Inquiry met at Governors
Island. - The trustees of the Brooklyn
Bridge demanded the money to complete
It, - There were 2.S15 immigrant arrivals at
Castle Garden. - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar (412l2 grains 1927 cents Stocks ac-
tive and lower closing weak and unsettled.
HE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear or partly cloudy weather, with slight
chances of light rain. Thermometer yesterday:
Highest, ITO; lowest. $40; average. 045S0.