davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
SCRAP BAG.

Mrs. J. @. WIS SPREAD.-G i. L. writes that she
is making this spread and that after she haa nlaue .
q good many pieces she found easily how IL is put
together. NJ. II. w. says that she mas Succeeueu III
knitting piece which answers nicely for an edge
or border for tins Quilt ms sope and for the
following directions fOF making TINS DOrdor'
Cast ON SO stitches.
LIST row: Knit plain.
% row: Pull - e.. =
Sd row: Knit J. knit 2 together, knit II, knit ?
together over, knit l, over KNIT together khlI
H. knit 2 together, knit.
4th row and every alternate row, pnrl. . .
9th row: Knit l, knit together. Knit ., KIM z
together, over, knit 1. over knlt together 'ies'
knit 0, knit 2 together knit l. IL, .
7th row Knit l, knit together. knit 2, knit :
together. over knit J. over, knit together tlmes'
KNIT z. knit 2 together, knit 1. -. o
together, over. knit /, over, knit together 4
times knit s. knit 2 together knit l. IL. o
together. over knit l. over. knit together times,
knit g. knit together, knit l. thin
18th row Knit l, knit 2 together, knit l, knit
together, over knit l, over, knit together times,
knit /, knit together, knit l.
18th row Knit l. knit 2 together, knit l. over,
knit /, over, knit together times, KNIT q.
I7th row Knit /, knit 2 together, over knit l.,
over. knit together times, knit together
knit l. 10 .,
Hoop.-Mrs d. P. c. asks for directions for knit
ting OF crOchetng pretty stylish hood Tor three;
year-old girl; one appropriate for driving on cool
SIMPLE POINT LACE-For a pretty Open-wOrI
point lace nearly similar 10 the first example pub
iiShed in THE TRIBUNE. "Needlemaker" kindly
sends the following directions:
Cast on 10 stitches.
First row: Knit plain, over and kniS2 together
4 times, knit l PLAIN.
Second row Put thread over needle, knit rest
plain.
times. knit plar.
Fourth row: Same as 20.
Fifth row Knit PLAN, over and knit together
times, knit PLAN.
Sixth row Same as 2d.
Seventh row: Knit plain, over and knit to-
gcthcr times, knit plain.
Eighth row Same rs I'd.
Ninth row: KuIt plain, over and knit2 together
times. knit plain.
Tenth row: Same as Cd.
Eleventh row: Knit plain. over and knit . to-
Ceiher times. KNIT PLAIN.
Twelfth row : Same as ID
Thirteenth row: Plain.
Fourteenth row: Cast off all but II stitches, knit
these plain. This completes the pattern.
EDGINGs-A. G. b. writes: In knitting cdginss
you will find that if the first stitch Is slipped,
the edge will Ge very much better than il II is
knitted. In knitting the Normandy lace found the
pattern 10y M knitting not quite distinct enough
in the growing part of the point so twisted the
next to the last stitch, which made II perfect
There is a great deal of difference in different per
sons hand-knitting-l don't know why We may not
say handwriting as well as handwriting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
SECULAR ACCELERATION OF THE MOON

SECULAR ACCELEKAIlON OF 1IlE 'lOO1''
Sir George Airy, who mas been for several
wears engaged in a new method OF treating Cn9 %
Lunar theory, has finished his laDoIs' anu ihl1 i
Society. The value deduced for the secular
acceleTation of the moons mean motion Is
1O", 1477, and il is remarked that this numerl11
col value is founded on the assumed numerical
value of the solar parallax ".91)-dependlnS'
in fact, on the inverse cube Of the parauaX' II,
for instance, tic parallax be diminished Dy
lGoth part the acceleTatOn Will be dllnlIilShcu
in Stating this result, the Astronomer Royal
said {" think that this is the toughest ques1,
tiOn | have ever had in my life. 1t has occupied
me in one shape or another, for many years
sometimes attacking it, sometimes rcpclied by
il. and sometimes adhering to II Tor months To-
gether. 1t is the most slippery thlhg nave
laid my hands upon but ! have got grasp
upon it at Last, and have not the least dollDt VI
tGe ncrfrct accuracy of it. | need not say illU
the matter in which | have been engagc1 Is Il
matter of great importance, more especially III
distant chronology. The total solar ccpscS OF
former times depend entirely upon THIS slnal
quantity, and think that III this lnVcs lSaIlon'
which has cost me 50 much pans, nave
worthlly bestowed time and trouble 10 give
little certainty to that point. .4;o,,
With reference 70 this secular acceleIatlol
Sir George Airy writes to The observatory !:
. I'm the moons orbit, $1,000 feet very
nearly. In a century, therefore. the moon Is aC-
celebrated GO 600 feet In the first year (Il0hl
the epOch the acccleratiOn IS rect; III Ine
second year / feet additional, and so on. ms
is additive to the computed longitude whether
moons distance is changed by GO,OOO.S i40O
feet or Z. IA feet in one year 1t Is Chan@eG by
OO7l4 of q foot, or less than an lncn. his
change proceeds uniformly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
MARCUS AURELIUs WISE BUT CRUEL.

MorcHs AmreIius was certainly great man, and in
many respects wise ruler but Tar from being the
character that Rcnan paints he was at times cruel
and Caligula are associated in the popular mind
with every phase of cruelty and oppression bus
the truth Is under both these Emperors, Chrlsttans
II Was left to Marcus Aurelius in the pride OF his
stole philosophy, to give full scope to the ont e
bursts of popular fury by introducing system q
fans TO recant The student Of Roman history
who wishes to get correct idea OF the great Roman
Emnire and its Pagan Emperors will no more 60
10 N Renan for his history than for his religion.
of neither of which article does n. Renan seem TO
have a particle to spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
HONEYCOMB PATTERN.

Cast on any number of stitches divisblo by q;
add an odd stitch.
Always slip tho first stitch of every row. besides
the two slipped stitches which are not knit at
all until the 9Th row, when the whole row is knit
across.
1st row: Pick of the 1st stitch, slip 2 knit l.
thread over narrow, knit L. repeat from to to the
end of the row, which must end as 1t commenced,
with slip 2. knit L.
I'd row: Like the LIST, except that 1t is knit purl-
iss with the thread In front. and instead OF thread
over Il Is thrown around the needle
Sd row Like the 1st.
4th row !: Like the 3D.
Str row Like the 1stJ this brings the wrong side
" the work next to you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

This is particularly pretty, applied to clouds and
shawls. Eighteen stitches are required for each
pattern.
Knit four rows plain.
list pattern row Slip l, make l. knit together
knit 1, make 1, knit 2 together. knit 2. make 1
knit l. make l. knit 1. knit together knit 3. knit
2 together. knit l repeat from.
I'd row : Purl knitting. Sd row: Slip l, make
1, knit together knit /, make l, knit together,
knit 2, make !, knit 3, make 1, knit 1, knit to,
gether, knit !, knit together, knit l; repeat
from.
4th row Purl knitting. 9th row Slip l,
make 1. knit together knit 1. make 1, knit to-
gether knit O. make l. knit 5, make 1, knit l, knit
8 together. knit 1 repeat from '.
9th row: Purl knitting. 9TH row: Slip 1, make
/, knit together, knit 1, mako l, knit together
knit together, knit g. knit together, knit L.
make 1. knit /, make l, knit 81 repeat from
9Th row: Pnrl knitting 9th row: Slip l, make
1, knit together knit l. make 1, knit 2 together,
knit together. knit 1, knit together, knit l,
make /, knit 8. make l. knit g. repeat from ..
10th row: Purl knitting. 18th row Slip 1,
make 1, knit together, knit l, mako 1, knit 2 to-
gether, knit g. knit l. make l, knit 8, make l, knit
3; repeat from.
10Th row. Purl knitting. With the 18th row be-
gin again as with LIST row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
a aa=a
TIE LIST PLAG UE.

From The University Magazine.
Within the painted palace OF the King,
Secure and free for every royal whm.
With doors safe kept By mighty cherubm,
Hath stolen unseen, a gray and shuddering thing;
Nought in his hands did that fell phantom bring,
Nought visible took, but snatched with ges-
lures dim
The first. borns soul yet scOthed not any limb
On ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that soul is wandering.
As II he saw not, Pharaoh's eyes gaze on,
In stony numbnnSs. Lies upon his knees
The palId corpse now cold enough TO freeze
The mothers cheek and heart. With forehead
prone
I'm fruitless prayer the slaves themselves abase
No gifts to God bring life to the dead face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
THE UEIJOGRAPH IN WAR.

A correspondent of The London Daily Aers,
in illustrating the value OF the hcliOgraph IN
Afghanistan. gives the following account OF the
mode of using il: a ten-iEch mrTlOT-and TINS
is the diameter OF the ordinary field hclloglaph,-
is capable of rejecting the suns rays III the
form of a bright spot, or flare, to distance OF
fifty miles, the signal at this interval beng re-
cOgnlZablc without the AID of glass. mat IS
to say, two trained sappCrS, each furnished WIN
n mirror, can readily speak TO one another, sup
pOsing the sun is shining, with an interval OF
fifty miles between them, provided their sta,
tions are sufficiently high, and no Iisng ground
intcrvenes to stop the rays. The adjustment
of the military htlOGIaph is very simple
matter. An army leaves its base where hello
graph station is placed, and alter travelling
some miles, desires TO communicate with the
stny-at-hOmes. A hill in the locality IS chosen
and n sapper asccnds with his Photograph, which
is simnlv stand bearing n mirror, swung Ike
thc ordinary toilet lOOking-glass, except that
besides swinging horizontally it is also plv9ted
so rs to move vertically as well. Bealnd me
mirror i'm the very centre, Il little oil the quick
silver has been removed, so that the Sapptr can
90 behind his instrument and look through q
tiny hole in il toward the station he desires to
signal Having sighted the station by ADJUST
in.s the mirror, he next proceeds To set up m
front of tIc heiiOgraph a rod. and mon this
rod is a movable stud This stud Is manpulaicd
like the foresight of a rifle, and the sapper
again, standing behind his instrument, directs
the adjustment of this stud until the hole III the
mirror the stud, and the distant station are IN Il
line. The hch0graph is then ready to work, ana
in o,drr TO flash signals 80 that they may he
seen at Il distance, the Sappcl has only to take
care that his mirror RET, IT'S the sunshine on the
stud Just in front of HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
RICH1RD THE THIRDS BED.
a-=
LINN, RriLish RnLlLea ON Land and Sea.

BdtNcS
In the corporation records of Leicester, there Is
still preserved story curiously illustrative OF the
darkness and prccautiou of Richards character.
Among his camp baggage it was his custom to
carry u cumbersome wooden bcdstcad which ho
aycrIcd was the only couch no could sleep in but
i'm which he cOntrivcd to have II secret receptacle
for treasure, so that it was concealed under u
weight of timber. After Bosworth Field the
troops of Henry piilaged Lciccstcri but the royal
bed was neglected by every plundelcr us useless
lumber. The owner of the house afterwards DIS
covering the hoard. became suddenly rich, with
ont any visible cause. lie bought Iand' anu hI
length became mayor Of Leicester.
Many years afterwards his widow VINO haG d. been zen
ynnf who had been pryy to the affair and ut the
trial OF this crt and her 3GcomPTSs the the S %noe
public print of 1880 states that "ab0ut half q
century since, the relic was purchased ny fo
many years, aud showed it To the curious IL
continues in as good condition apparently as when
used by King Richard, being formed OF OAK ana
having high polish The daughter OF the broker
having married one, Darlington, OF k9thley. near
Leiceste. the bedstead was removed 10 baOh8tohS
house, where it is still preserved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
TIE TIGHT GLOVES or OLD.


1t is supposed that tight clothing is novelty in
fashion and that such fabrics as maillOt never
existed before plastic display set by Mile. Sarah
BeTnhardt; but on looking back only to the days
made Of 80 elastic tissue that the effect desired it
should produce was that of wet muslin. The
hands to be presentabe in Court circles, had to be
80 delicate was the measurement taken that the
thumb had to be executed by one workman. and the
rest of the hand fingers, wrist and seams, by three
Others. -Four gloye-makers tor one pair Of skim
tight RloVesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

A few wears ago Herr Kolbc suggcstcd.that
drnliug-W water used by sailing vessels on long
VOYAGES might EC preserved from corruption
by means of n little slliCYlic aCld and this
was supported by laboratory experiments. In
the end of 1874 ne arranged with the captain Of
n ship going out To the South Sea Islands to fill
two large water casks, untarrcd inside, with
salIcyll2Cd drinking water (O.1 grim. OF the acid
per htrc), and 10 bring portion OF TIE contents
back 10 Hamburg for INSPECTION. Tie water got
corrupt. however, aud Herr k"lbc, on examining
two TASKS OF it, after the voyage, was surprised
10 be unable to detect a trace Oi sallcyllc acid.
For another voyage he tired water mOrc strongly
salicylizcd (O.2 gIm), IN the same casks, but the
result was the same, and, as the casks each held
30 litrcs, 10 grammrs Of salicyllc acid must have
been consumed in each in the year. Herr Kobe
was led to suspect the wood, and he made Il
number Of experiments rs 10 the effect OF
wood on salicyliLci water. He was led to the
conclusion that wood substance not only
removes salicyic acid from aqueous solutions,
but wholly destroys it. What comes of the acld
is an omen question. A like effect takes place
with lcyizcd vii c ~ casks Herr KOlbc had
10 gIm. of clystHliIzrd saiicylIc acid put INTO
a cilsk of 100 litras white wine, sent from
Dcisdcshcm to Leipsic. After the wine had
been four months III the cellar, il was of excel
lent quality, but contained 50 little salicyllc
acid that the presence of this was not certainly
drmOusiratablc by means Of iron chloride. In
di-tillali0n very small quantity was detected.
1 lac greater part had been consumed by the
wood substance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
BRONZE STATUARY.

According TO Nature the process of electro
deposition is now finding a useful application
promises TO supersede the process Of casting.
The Observation-Disclosures Company of Brussels
have just produced q colossal statue of Van Dyck
by the deposition OF copper electrically upon
the clay model. The production of bronzes
may be readily carried out on small scale by
the following process, which possesses SOME
elements of novelty. Take any plaster figure
OF group, bOilElp stearine, then blacklead and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

plunge in q copper bath. Attach a very weak
battery, and deposit very slowly thin coating
of copper. Now remove from the bath, and bake
in an oven until the plaster model shakes out in
production of your model. Vanish this out
side so as TO prevent the further deposition,
and replace in the bath. The copper will now
be deposited on the inside surface and you can
thicken up to any desired point. For this
second process a much stronger battery may be
n1ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
WHITAKER AND THE WHITE CADETS

The question now arises, in ethics, whether the
white cadets in West Point are not IS guilty cf
Whittaker's "Outrage' as IL they really had ALT
is q criminal, and o strange one but there Is
Justice beyond the law courts which sees deeper into
sins than they. Had this colored boy. been
students; had he not been driven into solitary.
reflection that bred abnormal thoughts OF rctaiiar
ton he probably never would have become =
their Judgment. God alone sees ths guilty sns4
the innocent and to his eye the condemned y
justified while thu real culprit gives the senfene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION.
TWO ESSENTIAL THINGS.


From The Yee. York Eraniner and Chrofscle t4apaso
Two things may be set down essential to tho
hest sort of meetings at Saratoga. Tho first Is,
that every member or delegate go to the meetings
with the fixed purpose of standing by them TO tho
session of Friday afternoon. 1t is only four days
ali told, and surely the objects 20 be reached are
which is lust about as necessary as the first is foe
members and delegates to give as little time -
possible to the upstairs and donations lobby" that
every session may feel all the inspiration that comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

A well-known parson who resigned the bar
mer and tougs Tor the pulpit WA p!vesnina nssx ~
fhe fart In INV Fathers house arc many me131gu
orer ~ exnain 10 his hearers tho exact meaning g
oriSinai he stated that z.nansions. snoula ILL.,
trsnsiefsd roome.s Thore are, !" eatd he !. xQQ4
ssnssoonsians Presbyteriaus. Roman Cltho!lces H.
dists aud every other ecct, ana no do0nt - ~
and that ths bath-roen ne not bsea tsfsosds4 81
Times. IS ~ 3<<<3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

First Yokel-" What be thee doing Of
Teanrs I" second ditto" Nothing. What be you !"
First ditto Winding tho children" Second ditto
" Where be they z" First ditto" DANCED II oil know"
Governess to Small Boy" Benny, shall
keep Won IN II you don't learn your Lessons better
morrow Pm going 20 turn over new leaf With you"
small Boy You can't turn over now IeaII IVA teard
out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

THE BIBLE WAGON IN lTALY.-MatteO
procbet. q Protestant Clergyman of Genoa,
Italy. eays OF the Bible wagon now In use by
the WaIdensians, that although the Italian
laws do not permit preaching in the streets,
vet the colpOrteur with his wagon, by paying o
public squares Of cities, and that this fee haa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

THE JESUIT DEcREEs-An association com;
posed of Lcgitlmists and BOnaparlsis,lhas formed
Itself into committee at Paris, to resist the
French DEGREES against the Jcsuits. It consists
of nineteen members, and very likely would
have been larger but that the law fforbids asso-
Citations having membership of twenty. or
namlj and has for It's avowed object, the de-
fence of religious liberty, and of the rights. OF
fathers of families" That some BOnapartistss
should have q hand in the movement is looked
mon as a reputation by them OF Prince Napo-
leon. who, as is well known, declined III public
10 oDpose the DEGREES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

Amnng the churches which have built new
and costly edifices within the past decade, and
thus incurred heavy debt which has EN- bar.
r raH them ever since, the Baptist .church ct
Binghamton, the third or fourth largest Baptist
church in the State, has been prominent, At
was reduced short time ago to $43, 900, partly
through the aid of sister churches, and now
Mr. Kimball has gone to Binghamton to give
further help. Considerable sums have been
raised and series Ct sSSoa mas yo Seen ar
final liquidation of the entire sum that remains.
THE BIBLE WAGON IN lTALY:-MatteO
- nlnrnurnnn of Gannn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

Attention is called in some Of the religious
newspapers to the want OF progress In the
Presbyterian Church in this city during the past
twenty five years.
The Saratoga anniversaries will begin ON
Tuesday morning next. They will probably
close Oh Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

>p, yoRy Jan 14-BEEVEs-- Receipts ye,ttrday and
rs a Jersey City Total SINCE saturday 99l2 head
agsns O5s head for The corresponding ine ' @ wes M Inc
Cse that the yards by sun rise were wanIed al ~
Tnes, arrived ca9, a, 10 o moi But st the s
ns,n @sI TaT afHr u m, ADD considerable many oi
hese could sold At sellers , Tsre trying hard t.
than IKE onaty for early in hs morning Had the stock
al been N o e Current SrS Stes o ondS The supply
Of the VANS Of enPss sn an sd Mon4sy So@e we
prices quoted Ae on a. the close eaTy sso' % SIm.
9sy To-Day pTces ranged from 7c edress 81 ID for few
3fs sG e. reserved 70 Sy M r for
alive sales however we're IRON ec to lOc 10 dress
65Sof saan reserved 900 export alive and 427
ar d91 Messrs sherman Ge bought ~ head for Their
Becf export trade NJ Godsmi& & % 20 10 be made as
ssuPy George Martin pgreaed 20 head for
tns morning $50 I've for r. r. wa,SS g. aa @ G
Testd PYg for D. cncy CO. And sherman q GieiI
uars Of gee 4 % vi M"t'Sa .o TO-
day Tomorows steamer wall take 90 op' non E n's and zoo
ass at Jersey clty-M Goldsmith for neynod. Enoch &
ppn OHIO scsrs lllo 10, at Fc 1Gis ~ doi i3iS ~ !"
% for II KopfeT Missouri steer, 1859 D. At &c. Ss ,oeb 10
1861 a. ssci s 10 dG iEtS o Iisi IF S at sf sc Is d.
Up 92 NJ al i0c f0r O. Goldsmith. POOR Oxen g55 d. a,
SS sese s io4 aoS Morris % 81 segel II Illinois steers l29 @
~ S a. ~; b AT Ss,c aud 5Oo. each u do LIZA n at
o. aud 81 each IL 40 l45 ID. at 92c less each 10 ao
ia m III 9Lc each 81 40, 100 d. ~ rss
&c each Ii do n, At 9oc y do, I,ZOy 10 at 34c
les g. 20 do 12i3 d. at VAc 20 uo' l'-'7 O'
ar IOc less 81 each "a do. L3O2 D o. - iO ~, .,
ODonne = W. Allertnn II Illinois stsefs' lV's W.
at &C. 81 H. ana 81 each 81 ao az B At 9tc Il do
oe7 n al c 63 do l.275 H. OF sac, ana ~ each o.
~ " Dudley II for Hubert & Brown . ONO oxen
Si2 b al size 90 10 Bulls 700 b at IS 50 iof bluey
4 Posi- H. 10 illinois steers, l;427 b. a. 99e 90 "a DO
I, M M 9.c Z3 do, l,232 NJ at Oc less zoe esch a.
o. G. Culver Alleron 81 LIMOS SiserT @ i,2V a. o ~
aud II each 80 do 226 u at lOc less 81 eseh oV uS
ic n ~ less 81 each 20 do 5l6 b at lO'2c ana
IOIc d. a., Enref 4 seymour: Virginia Steer B%5 ~ a.
e%1e % ~ ~ and 81 each 40 do 800 D, at b'ci do liOi
~ Wsst6eimer or Doty watkins Co; 10 ONO steers
"a, at s5.c So NJ do, l2l2 n, at 9+c; do La 10
- de- do 2O4 10, AZ 9ei DO 900 d. az lVe n, =, 90 q
stos | q, Itc 81 ; steers and Dry Cows llOO d.
ss.c 81 n Oxen l572 d. AZ &c o ,n,o. s,.ers as5 IA
a. 90 ss ; 81 do OS4 n at &c. less 81 cach' 40 40
sbsna for s. w. Allerton 32 Illinois steers, 10
- - " 56 b. and So tho ot ~ Co. izo D ~ &C
10 ~ an fhe ot Al do 900 b ts+e ICES ooc' saSn ~
iess av q acPherson for Rush ONO seeIs LII 20
81 f ess 81 each; do, Liza ID ~ v1c. lsss
Az ~ Do 900 b. st lOc. co. lZtv 10 AZ iVte, Dt a
escs. iH heiters O66 10. at Sae 90 o Dy ioo
do $50 H. at 9iec do io3e o ~ tVoJ ,es
~ ~ pni 1870 n, at 3-ci DO, l,eSVg w NJ
~ eaSn, Su.ors a Brown 10 Ohio Steers. isco ID
lGs lHc h'R sc n, less soc. eaehi Co., i'0iO "'
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
r1,popE.1 FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Jan ll-i2:3O -CoDsois.974 lot both money
L. bonds four anu han per cents lO
our Der cents O73 New ves 1864; Atlantic and Great
Western trustees % DO second
81 Erie RawaV shares a6ie do second 80; New Jersey
Central 100 >; Illinois Central lOjS4 pennsylvania Cen
tral. 522 Heading Railroad 3o9+
LONDON Ian. l4-2 D. m-Pans advicos quote three per
rerI enes al 81 10 centwes for the account Eric
f67s
IoxpoN ,an 4-9 prn-Consols 97i2ls for both money
and th account and Great Western first morigage
trustees certificates 6lSs; DO second 3Ji2 Enc 4'ej ll'
no.s Central lO7
LONDON Ian. 1880 y. m.-Atanc and Great Western
,eoond mortgage Trustees cert hcates 35A krie. 4Gs
IoSpoy Ian IA MUS. bonds TOUR per lO7l4
New fyes 1868 Railway shares 46ss do second con
tols 9la nos Central 1917 Reading, 35. The amount
81 Duinon withdrawn from the Bank Of ngand ON balance
quote three cent reDes
at * francs % centimes for the account.
PARIS jan Is-Exchange London. 20 francs ooh cen
Josp0x Ian lf-A:3O D. m.-Atlantc ana Great Western
first certificates u do second ~ Ere
a6a. do second eonsOs 81 Illinois Central lO1i Reading