davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-01
KirkInnd's New Scarfs.
PEABODY billiard FALL,
SID COOK, Proprietor.
The most elegant resort for
lovers Of the game. got
tntoPoHtics

The Nashville American, discussing
the situation, says:
The meeting ofthe state democratic
executive committee has been properly
called for an early day to determine
the question of calling a conventiop-
as to its time and objects. They have,
as an executive committee, full
powers as to both subjects. We do
not know at this early day, in the abb
sence Of discussion, what policy is
deemed proper. 1t is simply a ques-
ton Of policy and organization. We
do not know Of any reason, however,
for a departure from the regular
method of calling a convention to
meet for the sole purpose Of nomi-
mating delegates to the national con-
vention. This will be, we are pre-
pared to believe, the unanimous
judgment Of tho committee. There
are two subjects for discussion which
should be considered before the meet.
ing Of the committee.
Whether or not the convention to
meet for the nomination Of delegates
should also nominate an electoral
ticket, and leave to the state coRvon-
ton the single subject Of state poll
tics, is a matter Of some Importance.
In many states this is the custom, and
there are many good reasons for it, the
chief one being that the convention is
not thus distracted by a variety Of
subjects as the state convention will
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-01

inquest was held, and the body in
tered yesterday. A bullet-hole vas
in the head, and fol play is believed
to have caused. his death, the muir
derers laying the body of their vic
tim across the track of the bloody
deed to mislead the public as to the
cause of his death. A couple of rail-
road hands are reported to be under
suspicion, and measures are in pro-
gress to capture them. Mansfield has
a mother living in this city.
The two men suspected of Mans
fields murder are William j. Lynch
and James Suddoth, the latter being
merely an abettor to the crime. 1t
was shown at the inquest that angry
words had passed between the parties.
After the body was found on the track
Lynch did not visit it, though all
others Whereabouts did, and much
excitement prevailed. Tho railway
train did not run over the body, but
threw it off the track, inficting a
wound in the side of the head.
Mansfield had been shot twice, one
ball entering the head just below the
left eye and piercing its way entirely
through and out at the back of the
neck. The evidence against Suddoth
is, so far, only circumstantial, though
to the coroner's jury it was very con
elusive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-01
FOR A GOOD SuOKE
Sim. l.. Barinls,
l. - NJ
The Custom House Strike Ended.

The Custom House Strike Ended.
The stonecutters employed on the
custom house, at a meeting held Sat
urday, February 18th, resolved to re-
sumo work on the following con-
ditions; That the men discharged for
acting as officers of the temporary
organization, which inaugurated the
present strike for the prompt pay
ment of their wages, be r%einstated
also, that wages hereafter will be
promptly paid on the day appointed.
The above propositions we're accepted,
AMI the men will resume to-day,
March LIST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-01
KAHN & FREIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar.

CORSETSl CORSETsl CORSETS.
5000 tan hip-gore corsets, 25c each.
2O0) good whalebonc corsets, 2Oc and SOc
l5O0extra 100 ~whalebone corsets, 40c, 81 c
1000 finest embroidered %corsets, 75c.
CHEMISRSl CHEMISESl GOWNS
$50 lldies' good chemises, 40c, soc.
$50 extra good night gowns, 81 each.
Examine our five cent table.
KAHN &FREIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-01
Rongh on the Innocents.

1t is likely that the grand jury will
take tecognizance Of the conduct of
the facetious grandma mentioned a
few days since as having sent to its
father a child born illegitimately to
her daughter, Alice Williams. AS
Attorney Cassells has caused a
warrant to be sworn out against Ellen
Burns, mother of Alice Williams,
charges that she did "willfully
and maliciouslyexpose the infant child
of Alice Williams by taking slid in
FAINT away from its mother and taking
it TO an adjoining house, and throw it
violently on the floor, thereby endan>
gering the life Of said infant baby"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-01

Fine Lemons, rs cents a dozen,
at Oliver. Finnie a Co.'S.
Oranges. 25 cents, select, s5
cents a dozen. at oliver, Pinnie
& Co.'s.
New Figs, 10 cents IA pound. at
Oliver. FinBie a Co.'s.
The very sweetest Dairy and
Creamery Butter, at Oliver, Fin
ME a. Co.'s.
silver Moon Flour, Royal Flour,
Oatmeal, Graham Flour, Cracked
Wheat, Boss Hams, Whitaker
Hams, Golden Hams. BaItE Hams,
POIand-C China Hams. at OIiVeE
Finnie A. Co.'s.
1914
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-01

The remains Of Mike Mansfield,
found lying upon the Little Rock
railroad some twenty miles west Of
here, were brought 70 the city, An
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-01
Kirkland's Derbys.

Avery & Berlin, 80 Madison street, sell
real estate, rent stores and dwellings. The
collection of merchants monthly bills is a
speciality with them, making daily reports
and returnG. 1867
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-01

AL

Avery & Berlin, 80 Madison street, col
lect all sorts of accounts; even HARD
CASES do not intimidate them. Try
them. 1867
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-01

For a Number One Shave, Hair
Cut, and ShampOOing, call at
Gust. LiPpOld's WOrsham House
Barber shop. s&ml44 u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-01
BATHSl BATHsI BATHS!

ia 49, DfA AAhDS DsA lEAcs
csc.
Hot and Cold Baths, the Rest in
the city, at Gust. LippOId's Wor-
sham House Barber Shop,
s&m144 IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-01
KirkIapd's II
KirlsIand's Fine Jewelry. lat

Highest cash price paid for old gold and
silver, by P. Simons, ~ Madison. 13Sxxy2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-01

A LIGHT 0yoreoAt with gloves and pine
n In pocket Any Que indihg and roturn-
y. L. BELOnER,
~ siusonlo Temple,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-01
FOR SALE.


)OcKAWAY will sell choap or exchange.
' Address Ivy, " this Office. i6li
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-01
AGENTS.

M Y two story brick residence near corner
vi Of Mill and Seventh; good c%isterns, sta
bles, etc. wiz ront cheap 10 a good paying
tenant that will take good care of the prem
'ses, Apply to d. o. Slaughter. Tax Collec-
TOR ofiea. j. A. SLAUa Err. 1871
.INHE Mckinney place in WALNUT Bend,
L. Ark. Apply to Hadden & harrington.
ISqO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-01

A GERMAN Lady wants a situation as
IA Housekeepor. Apply at No. II Mccall
street. 3
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
Daniel Mcfarland.

DYING AMONG STRANGERS IN A LEAD
WILLIE ALMsHoUsE.
Among the invalids who assemble
regularly every morning in the little
chapel at st. Vincent's Hospital.
Leadville, to send thanks on high for
earthly blessings, is Daniel McFar-
land, who shot Albert d. Richardson.
He sits dozing in the large ward at the
Sisters Hospital, a pensioner upon the
county and quite unknown and for
gotten. He was pointed out to a re-
porter, who picked his way in among
the cots to the one where the fallen
man sat, and said : "Mr. Mcfarland p"
"Hi !-so-me? What p' "This is
Mr.. Daniel Mcfarland, / believe p,
sob, my name. Yes! Daniel McFar-
land. That is it." "You once lived
in New York, Mr.. Mcfarland p"
''Yes, sir l recollect it. l did once
live in New York" "If my memory
serves me correctly, you were once
very wealthy in that city ?" ~ was in
quite comfortable circumstances at
one time, SIR" "Do you hear often
from your wealthy New York friendsp"
II hear from no one." "Are you COM
Portable here ?' "a pauper on the
county could not expect more."
"You are penniless p'' "Penniless
and friendless, dying among Strangers
in county almshouse in the wilds of
the Rocky Mountains"
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
Kerosene In The Kitchen.
THE MOTHER OF MRS. JENNIE SMITH
THE LATEST VICTIM.

THE MOTHER OF MRS. JENNIE SMITH
THE LATEST VICTIM.
Mrs. Jennie Carman, the mother of
Mrs. Jennie r. Smith, who was tried and
acquitted last summer, In the Hudson
CJunty(N. J.) Court Of Oyer and Ter
miner, on an Indictment charging her
and Covert d. Bennett with having
murdered her husband, Policeman Ric-
hard Ill. Smith, was burned to d,aih
yesterday at her residence, No. 32S
Third street, Jersey City. Mrs. Carman
lived with her husband, Abraham Car
man, in the first story of the house. At
ii O'Clock yesterday forenoon she tried
to kindle q. fire in the stove, as she in
tended TO prepare her husbands dinuer.
As the finder would not ignite, she re-
sorted to the use of kerosene. She pour
ed quantity Of the oil into the stove,
and applied a match to 1t. The flames
immediately burst forth, and, before she
could get out of the way, set fire to her
clothing. She attempted to rush out of
the room, but her foot struck against
some object on the floor and she fell.
Her cries summoned several of the other
tenants to her apartment, and they tried
10 extingush the blaze by pouring water
over her. Before the flames were finally
mastered the woman was dead. Mrs.
Carman was advanced In years, and was
addicted to drink. During the imprison-
ment other daughter at the Ludlow
County Jail. Her visits so annoyed
"Cove" Bennett that he advised Mrs.
Smith not TO see her mother.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
ITO HOTELS and BOARDING HOUSES

TITO HOTELS and BOARDING HOUSES
4 Opened to-day at Granger store.
lO3 East Sixth street, another lol OF gallon
cans or peach sauce at 90 cts per can.
Every oau will make lO pies. Gallon cans
OF apples In thick sirup ~ cts, per can
gallon cans OF squash As cts, per can
would think they came Off the vines Z
cans OF Bartlett pears for IS cts. delicious
Tor deserts; seedless cherries % cts, per n:
huckleberrles Ia cts; make excellent
pies; five pound buckets of preserves OF
all kinds AT the exceedingly low price OF
l21z cts. per n; 8 cans OF fine apple jelly
20 cts, or IL cts. per D.; 2 cans Of apples
~ cts; just think, cts. per h. For apples
In thick syrup north Of England sauce 10
cts. per bottle; prunes, Italian peaches.
and don't forget our Georgia pared
peaches. They are the Anest fruit ever
offered for the low price OF lbs. for 25 eta.
Give them trial. String beans 10 cts. per
can; dried beef l2H cts. per ID. 8 fbs of
French prunes for % cts; Irish dulce Peti-
go meal; egg biscuit 20 cts. per ID. 2 lbs,
truit biscuit for % cts; 4 lbs. rice rs cts: 4
lbs. corn starch 26 cts; our excellent
mess mackerel at Ia cts. per h.: fat and
white; have only 10 boxes or that SOAP lett
at 2 cts. per bar. Come now; You will be
sorry When iS1s gone, If you did not get
some; and our flour at $500, $3.50 and
81. so Is the best in the city for the price.
Just come ar d see the piles OF new goods.
open to-day at Granger store, 10y East
Sixth street. Il. M, WIER.
apr23-8t.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
Distributing Honors.

FROM the Lancaster lntelllgencer.
Mr.. Gladstones 3 fourth son, Herbert
who was defeated at Middlesex, but VIII
viii be returned In his fathers stead for
Leeds, IS especially bright, and is ik ely
10 make his mark In the House. His
eldest son, William H., who has been
re elected in East worcestershire, Is de-
'eribed by uufriendly critics as being
"profoundly stupid" but evidently the
Pretnier has d different opinion OF him
In answer TO a charge by Tory news
oaper that "Mr. w. II. Gladstone was
permitted until the end of his fathers
M inistry, to pocket fl 900 year out II
the taxes for doing nothing" the Pre-
inter- recently wrote:-"The story is ut
terly and shabbily false. Ny son served
the public, as did, IN the usual way, as
a Lord of the Treasury, which is not a
Sinecure, though some make 1t SO. The
differences were that was appointed by
Sir X. Peel, al twenty -four, after two
years IN Parliament; my son at thirty
after five, and having done a great
amount of gratuitOus work for the State
AZ ny private secret ary-a school severe
enough"
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
A LAW WITHOUT EXCEPTIONS.
LoUIsvILLE's EXTRAORDINARY Ex-
PERIENCE WITH A SUNDAY LAW.

LoUIsvILLE's EXTRAORDINARY Ex--
PERIENCE WITH A SUNDAY LAW.
The population of Louisville has in
creased very fast in the last few years,
and with the rapid growth the vices
which rise in all metropolitan cities
have come and grown to alarming pro-
portions. Among there have been a.
species of Sunday theatricals as vicious
and demoralizing as ever existed.
These Sunday amusements have been
given in the gardens, and public senti-
ment growing strong against them,
the Legislature recently passed Sum
day law 80 sweeping in its nature that
it is now unlawful to do any manner
OF work or conduct even a restaurant
on the Sabbath. Beginning with mid
night on Saturday, the police visited
all the newspaper offices, and reported
all persons found at work to the Grand
Jury for indictment. All saloons were
closed and all public hacks sent to
their stables. Yesterday the police
visited the church of the Rev. Stuart
Robinson, procured the name of the
sexton and organist, and will report
them for Indictment, the law saying
that all persons who receive pay for
services Of any kind on Sunday shall
be punished. This rigid enforcement,
unexpected as it was, produced pro-
found sensation and is due to the de-
termination of the Mayor to execute
the new law in all its provisions. The
Citizens League, of which DR.. Stuart
Robinson is chairman, backed by the
Courier Journal, advocated the pas
sage of this law, but the Courier-Jour-
nal is now opposing it, probably not
having understood when advocating it
the sweeping character of its provi-
sions, which will make newspapers
suffer as well as other kinds of bust
ness.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30

To Iun 80 miles in 90 minutes, as Is
contemplated between Philadelphia and
New York, the locomotive must be ca
pable at all times of developing suffi :
clent horsepower to perform 10 miles
in one hour. To attain this very high
speed the revolving and reciprocating
parts must be fully counterbalanced,
and the boiler increased in size, so as to
have crater evaporative power than
those now in use, and the permanent
way In the best possible condition at
tainable and devoid of sharp curves.
The greatest speed of the piston In the
present engines if at times about J,2OO
per minute with 24-inch stroke and 6S
Inch driving wheels, giving about 62
miles per hour; but, with driving wheels
Is .Oches in diameter and the same
speed of piston, the running speed would
be 10 miles per hour. No more adhe-
sion is requ red at high than at low
speeds, assuming the load to be the same.
10 overcome the increased resistance,
higher steam pressure per square inch
would have to be carried IN The boiler,
and the substitution of steel plates for
iron will both warrant the increased
steam pressure and effect decrease In
weight, and tend to keep the boiler as
light in weight as those now in use.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
Ice >DecsIlGtiO7s.
From the N. Y. L.dl er Cor.

From the N. Y. Ledl er Cor.
The ice speculation that was also ram
pa"t not long since has likewise come
10 grief, and nubody now need be ap-
preheanive that the supply next sum
ner will not be ample, and at reasona-
BILE prices. A leading wholesale dealer
informs inc that the price at the East
ern shipping ports has dropped to $2.4O
per ton, invoice weight, as against 4. 10
a few weeks since. The great hotels,
Tot III in the city and Cony Island and
other watering p aces are understood TO
have closed out their contract on terms
much more advantageous then they had
anticipated
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30

THE price of paper has gone up in
such unbearable fashion that It is riatu-
raj to hear of breaks In the market,
There was something speculative Ia this
rise, just as there was In the recent booln
In iron, and, In like manner, news of a
collapse OF the expansion movement
Will surprise No one familiar with the
currents of trade. The national associa-
rion of writing paper manufacturers
voted yesterday at Springh to reduce
thu prica of all grades of paper. The
redu ction is bnt a csnt phuDh, which
il but a small part of the advance over
the prices of six months ago, bu. II Is a
sign ticAnt intimatiOn of the turn affairs
have taken. When such a reduc ion
sets in 10 IL likely to 60 further. and
TO include in its scope allied brancbes
of the same general trade. 1t is not
likely thai paper will go to the extreme
ly low figures which until lately have
ru'ei. nd in the :rue interest of busi-
ness it Is not to b. desired that IL should
DO 80, INT ~ is easonahly CERTAIN that il
VIII decline consi,ie. ably from the n, es-
cut unreaso Dablg. pri ces, which bear III ost
oppressively on publication concerns Of
every kind, and ON an infnity of other
business interests.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30

A dull, heavy pain In the sides, sleepi-
ness, want of energy, no continuity of
thought or labor, these all indicate dis
ease Of the liver, and should be removed
by the use of DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills,
which will surely accomplish the object
sought.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
rHHE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.

THE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
6O2 MARKET STREET.
oINooRPokATED JANUARY 24th, 1851,
a, open 70 receive deposits daily from A
NJ, until I. M. and ON Tuesday and SAT.
urday evenings fyom TO 0 cioch.
SEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
regularly made In April ana October.
When dividends are not withdrawue
manent deposits compound their interes,
twice In each year;
Clement b. smyth, George W. Bush,
NalSan I. Benson NJ sasGIsf r. fisheapsseIs e. heapsiIs
W. Hastings, Job ii. JacH snn 'o"
EDWARD fusey; Wm, H. Swift.
AntnOny Higgins.
GEO. W. Hush. President
EO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President
feb2l-ly Z. 4. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
k'iRsT NATIONAL BANk
L OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG. CASHIER
Paid "P Capital, $500. 900.
Philadelphia, New York and Ros,on
change furnished to regular DeOositor.
without charge.
Discosnt ss days. Mondays and ursda,
DIRECTORS.
Clement B. Smyth, George W. Bush,
Henry = McComb. Sam'I ancroft. Jr.
Danlel james, William Tatnall.
Edward Belts. ianl-iy
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30

Philadelphia. New York and Boston E
Without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-03
WALL STREET TODAY.
Stocks F{uCtuating and the Money
NAHKel EiUhl~

NKw YORK, Dec. S.-The Poses financial
article says: The stock exchange mar
kets on moderate volume OF business are 4
lower for L. S. AZ and unchanged for the IS
irregular and generally lower for railroad
bonds: and fever1sh, but generally lower for
railroad stocks, although there have been In
teryals Of strength. the special features have
been Northwest which has ranged between
l2i and ll7s4. the present price; Milwaukee and
ST Paul, between 10lss and l05: Lake
Shore, between 121 and 1Is; Western Union
Telegraph. between 81 and 90: Chattanooga,
between 1S and Il, Burlington ana Quincy De
tween 1863 and 16Ik, and Reading between so
and S23s, being sly as We write. Notwith-
standing the heavy arrivals OF foreign specie
tand We understand that the French steamer
Just arrived has on board about S., 500 600 in
French coin,) the local money market continues
very stringent, and stock brokers are paving
per cent, plus daily commission of l-32ai, OF
per cent day. according TO the collateral Of
fered and the standing of the borrower. OF
course none OF the banks or financial institutions
take more than per cent, but the banks have
little to lend, and are in many cases obliged to
curt8il their loans instead OF being able 10 eX-
pand them, on account OF the oUCof-town de,
mand for money and the drain into the
treasury. Mercantile paper is 6a7 per cent.
Time loans are unchanged. For four months
money could be had at per cent, but short
loans cost heavy commissions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-03
4 Female Lottery Agent Arrested.

CHARGES MADE AG AINsT HER BY CoL0RRD WOMEN
This morning several colored people living In
Express alley, complained at police headquar-
tiers that they had been cheated OF several
small sums OF money by strange white lady,
who represented herself to be the agent OF
firm OF lottery men in New York. Detectives
Coomes and Acton started out and In a short
time arrested aud took her to police headquar-
tiers, followed by a uolpe OF colored Victims
mostly women. Tne stories tolo py tne latter
is that this woman had canvas Express alley
inhabited entirely by colored families, and
represented that by purchasing from her, num-
berS, which they might designate, and for
which she charged i've, ten, twelve, fifteen and
In some instances twenty-five cents, they
would draw a certain quantity OF cotton or
woollen, flannel or other useful article OF dry
goods; that the goods would be forthcoming the
next day, and that every article would draw
prize, there being no blanks. The parties
victimiZed are Millie Hunter, Jane Johnson,
Mary Adams, Eliza Dyson, Andrew johnson,
Harriet Drew, Mary Jane Bailey, Anna Brown
and Fanny Hall, all In Express Alley.
THE woMANs STATEMENT.
The woman gives her name as Mary Jane
Afford, Is about th1rty-nye or forty years old,
and genteeIly dressed. She states that she Is
from Pennsylvania, but more recently from
Baltimore; that she had been employed while
In Baltimore by j. II. Hading, No. 2l9 22d
chant, to sell numbers and make remittances
every day to New York, and the goods would
be sent back by return express, TO be delivered
TO the purchasers OF tickets. She first saw an
advertisement in the Baltimore Sun where
agents were wanted, which led to her meeting
employment. She and her husband had been
stopping on ID street, near the railroad depot,
since their arrival In this city. She is held for
hearing TO morrow before Judge Smell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-03
The MArkef@.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Virginia skies. old. d
ssEsS 81 SS fOStss BID ai second
ding ssais Fonr RsS dun dsfSttOa ba. sts,a9aodd ,m mid
SIS do family. city mills ensrs; saper
do. Rio brands S75 Patapsco si fsmiiy III yoa7 ~; @
Wheat southern M higher but quiet western frmer
nominal No. aU Western Iai Mintsr Nc A9.
ipS5 f2eh feSruary pscs9bsf sssf ss2lS .r
sad Old nsW i1sa ssaaasp spat
!1a45 Rye dun Hay sSst stronsernprsms se Inea
tS Saeoe Pedn3sylyania dn and Maryland
gSE shondes none &c Clear ear
Hams, Iim,r,n;Ss mS.l2H u ss,o LatdSstned ustSr
in Tsssr2 5
oaaaots 9 q cG ss aug suxaa na
s:,sisraA soft ss: Whisky higher. 10.
@ 3D. ai 9aI aisa
$40, 5S6 bushels; corn. 81. H bushels; rye, i.Oi3
IT, "a. basSss SSSs1
sfX oRs Ds & ssora aHs x h1SRsy Ssy
NEW NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Flour dun. whes.
NV YORK. Dec. s.-The Stock Market opened
weak and generally lower and under the leadership
sse ths enrs 1e st a
eeQuently, however. q 6rmer feeling prevailed and
arecoyeIy Of "a to II per csnt took place. IN which
outside Of Northwest were confined within narrow
limits.
od Dsc and 1s2e Par 9Ss
Atlantic and Great Western Arst MORTGAGE trustees
certificates. b6K. Illinois Central, 1851. Penn
sylyanis Central, 66x.
new YoRE NARKHTs THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New
York to-day at 2S0 2. m. rs reported by LEWIS
PsF e.ssg ss1s oo & sSd ssS.:p asS sass
35k; Erie. 4tX; Michigan Central. l12; Hannibal
ana st. yoeepn .x; 1ake cncre !2yx; NoE.nTSset
Roof R Island, issX; 81 P,ul. IS4h: DO preferred.
ferrsd. s9 w; X KsnssS l- md nd Ts1aS. T ioN; " 3.
TT.iseI TTeiseIsgh. 9oNi Q. 9. and !. O., 1sk; Pacific