davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05

It viii be due greatly to the presen ,e OF his de-
voted wife. After Mollie had left him. he
turned over, and with one hand clasped
firmly in one OF Mrs. James. and
bis head resting upon her other
hand. he fell into a gentle sleep. In half
an hour, however, he awoke aud complained of
pain IN his feet It did not last long, and be
0ozed 6ff again. still holding the hand OF Mrs
james. This time he slept little over halt
an hour. and when he awoke he said to Mrs,
james: do you Know where Mrs. Garfield lis
now?" ''Oh, yes Mrs. James ans gered; .'she
IS close by, watching and praying for her hus-
band He locked up 10 the lady with an anx-
ious face, and said: 81 want her to 90 TO bed.
VIII you tell her that say II she viii undress
and go to bed will turn right over AID feel
sure that when know she is In bed can go to
sieep and sleep all night Tell her. he ex-
claimed with sudden energy, '.that l trtU sleep
ell night II she will only do what ask Mrs.
James conveyed the message to Mrs Garfield,
who said TO her at once, go back and tell htm
that am undressing" She returne with the
answer. and the President turned over on his
right SIDE and dropped into quiet sleep almost
instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Rend Or Libel Case.

LONDON. July 5.-The application for a new
trial In the Bend Or libel case has been granted.
Persistent RradIaugh.
LONDON, July 5.-Mr. Charles Bradlaugh hay
Ing been Informed that the cabinet will not
proceed further with the parliamentary oath
bills at this session OF Parliament, has written
to the speaker OF the House OF Commons stat
ing that be disregards the order of the House
expelling him as Illegal, aud that he will there.
fore again present himself at the table OF the
house to take the oath.
The German Pre- So OH the Attem ut cd As
sassinatiOn.
Berlin dispatch to the. Morning Post says:
The German press, commenting on the attempt
upon the Presidents life. advocates the re.
sumption or the Sumner-SchurZ projected civil
service reform.
Searching for the Disabled Steamer
Vandalia.
one OF the TWO tug boats which LETT the rIv er
ely de on the 25th ult. il search of the steamer
Vandalia, from Hamburg for New York, which
broke her shaft, and was spoken on the rs h
ult., has returned having been unsuccessful.
The captain Of the tug says he knows nothing
OF the Whereabouts OF the second tug. He mat
heavy westerly gale and thick weather, and
even If the second tug encountered the Van
dalia 1t could not tow her. Another tug will
leave Tburso to- day In search of the disabled
steamer. The manager OF the Hamburg Amer
lean steamship company Is now at Glasgow
trying to get large steamer to 60 out, and the
admiralty has been asked to order man OF
war on the northern station to seek the Van
dalia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
THE SAD ssEOURTH.,
Resolutions of sympathy In Iowa.

BURLINGTON, iowa. July 5.-Au street parades
were omitted yesterday out Of respect to the
President. The public addresses contained
special illusions TO the sad event, and res0lu-
lions we're adopted expressing the profound
sympathy OF the people of Burlington for the
President and bis family, and their detestation
OF the dastardly crime.
Sympathy from Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, July 5-At regular meeting OF
the Corn and Flour Exchange TO day the presi-
dent, VIM. s. Young, was instructed TO send the
following telegram: ..
Hon. Jas. G. Biafne, Secretary or State, Wash
fn0tOn. ID. c.:
The Baltimore Corn and Flour Exchange at
It's nrst meeting held since Friday last has d.
Tected me TO express through you to MIS-. Gar
Helo the heartfelt sympathy OF its members In
lne SAD aiffction which has so recently befalien
neI AID the nation. and to express our earnest
NOPE tha1 the favorable symptoms reported
TINS morning may continue until the President
Is Isstole9 IA iun health to his country, his
BALTIMORE, July Sat an extra session OF
the city council To- day, called by the mayor for
the purpose OF taking some action in REGARD To
the assault upon the President. resolutions q,
sympathy and coincidence were adoDted Tine
mayor, Gen. +. G. Latlobe, telegranSeo tss
proceedings OF the city council to Hon Ja,o a,
G. Blaine, Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
Wee President Arthur,
SUFFERING KKENLY FROM THB SHoCK-HIs
CHANGED APPEARANCE AND SADNESS.

CHANGED APPEARANCE AND SADNESS.
Wash. Cor. n. Y Times
WASHINGTON, July 4.-Vice President Arthur
remained all day at the residence OF Senator
Jones. Of Nevada. He received messages from
time to time showing the condition of the Pres
1dent. Quite number of persons called at the
house, but many did not succeed in seeing the
Vice President. who was apparently not In
good health. To tell the truth. Mr.. Arthur has
SUFFERED severely In mind since receiving the
news OF the Presidents shooting. The oppor-
tuhltles for Misrepresentation have been go
were not taken advantage OF. Many OF the
statements which have been made about him
tne Times correspondent has good reason for
Il tbs city p nss been ns velg eae
III ~ watched. AS the possible President, hts
actions have been made the subject Of very
general scrutiny, and those who have observed
nm most closely are loudest in their praises Of
MS conouct. He Is not disposed to complain,
and does not, OF the many unfair criticisms
winch nave been made in print by men who
able to them as they In their dignity
deemed he should be. he liz, In fact, not
ia condition to complain. He was stunned
at t tne announcement OF the attempt to assas-
s1nate the President, and he is still In kind of
Stupor. He Sees OF course, what Is going on,
and has not lost possession of his faculties. but
ne Is overwhelmed by the magnitude OF the
calamity and OF the task which he may be called
upon to perform. Those who saw him a year
or more ago, when death entered his own fam.
lily and TOOK bis beloved Wife, fancy that they
see resemblance In his present condition TO
the state IN which that sad event plunged him.
Ihere Is no doubt that he is suffering keenly
NO one can look on him for a moment without
being convinced of that fact. He cannot, IL
he would, control the evidences OF his feeling
correspondent OF the Times called on him
this afternoon, and found him sitting Thought
fully and alone on covered sofa In one OF
senator Jones' parlorS. Everything around
was In confusion. The house had baen shut up
for the summer, and the occupants were not
expected until the fall. The furniture seemed
to be piled in the room without any regard
to Its arrangement. Amid these surroundings
sat MIR. Arthur, with head bowed down and
looking vacantly out through low, open win.
dow. The entrance Of visitor caused him TO
look up and gave the observer an opportunity
OF seeing the impression which the calamity OF
Saturday has left on his countenance. Tears
stood in his eyes. and the orbs themse Ives were
bloodsh0t. On his face were the traces OF re-
cent weeping. He would trust himself to speak
but little, and was evidently afraid of being
overcome by his emotions. His whole maa-
ner. rather than the few words he uttered,
showed depth Of feeling and Of evidently
genuine sympathy which would astonlsh even
many OF those who think they know the man
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
CELERY
As % Remedy for Nervous Diseases.
What the Medical Profession Say
lbotf 1t.
The Good Results 4tfeSlsisg It's Use
Headache. Neuralgia, Nervousness,
Indigestion. SieepIessHess
and Paralysis.
salts threading ItsIse

Celery has only come into pubic notice within
the LAST few years as neryine. but scientific exper
in ents and experience have proved be yond o doubt
that 1t controls nervous irritation aud periodic
nervous and sick headscse TO a marked degree.
Brown Sequard says that Celery contains more
nerve food that aey other vegetable or substance
found IN nature. Celery wac first discovered and
used as neryi by French physicians about 1867.
But combustion Of the EXTEACTS OF CELERY
AND CHAMOMILE. which has been but recently
introduced TO the profession and tbs public by
mSsef. has produced such marvellous results in
curing nervousness and headaches, and especially
nervous and sick headaches, neuralgia, paralysis.
indigestion and sleeplessaess, that it has excited
public atteDti and newspaper comments, and
many physicians have tested the merits OF the pre-.
paraton with the best results az quoted below from
q few.
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY.
Dr.. lemons preparation OF Celery and Chamo-
mile, for nervous diseases, il the most important
addition made TO the matera medica in the last
quarter of . century."-Dr. j. w. j. Enoler, Of
Baltimore.
''Dr. Beuson's pills are worth their weight in
gold in nervous and sick headache m-Dr. A. N.
SchiicIter, IF Baltimore.
''These pills are Invaluable In nervous diseases ~
DR.. Hammond, Of Netc Tork
''Dr. Bepsons pills for the cure Of neuralgia are
a Successful. G. II. Holman. Of ChriSt,ansburo
Va.
These pills are . s. ecal preparation only for the
cure OF special diseases. as named. and for these
they are worthy Of . trial by al intelligent suf-
ferers They are prepared expressly to cure sick
headache. nervous headache. dyspeptic headache.
neuralgia, nervousness. paralysis. sleeplessuess
and indigestion, and will clre any case. Price so
cents. Postage free. Fold by all druggists. Depot
LOG North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Nd.
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
STOTT & CROMWELL.
$50 Pennsylvanta avenue,
Je22-tu,bt WASHINGTON. ID. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
Latest.

3:I5If Amy Change il is for tn.
Better.
At "a quarter past three the Presidents con
dition was not changed pereeptibly II ther,
had been a slight change 1t was for the better
The President Is again sleeping
Ths Feeling ON the Virginia Side
EMIGRATION OF THE AssAssIN-PRAYERs FOR TIE
PRESIDENT.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, July 4, 1881.
The telegraph broughe the sad announce
ment TO rs that the President had been assass
mated. It was carried by an occasional indi
vidual here and there who had been to the post
Office, about the vicinity. but It was generally
diseredited. People could see nothing that
could provoke the awful crime. The report
reached me-a mile and half by the road from
the post onice-aoOut noOa, out not Suffi Glen tly
circumstantial to be credited; but still had
such a sense Of fearful apprehension that /
could do nothing but start for the post office to
learn The truth, TO know the most II IT
we're there to be known. Parties of
our place then had come home from
your city and brought the terrible tiddlngs
that the President had not only been shot at
the Baltimore Potomac depot, but that he was
dead. The first news that gave US a clear state
ment of the affair was furnished by q CODY of
the first extra STAR issued. It was painful to
observe the effect upon the people. without an
exception. The horrible crime was spoken OF as
national calamity, that in acts Of this kind
Cuf country seemed TO have become Russia Or
a Mexico. 1t was openly said by several per-
sons that the crime should have been avenged
by the people at once as fearful warning TO
the doors OF such desperate, deyil1Sh deeds. The
people, they said. hold original power and jurls-
G1cticn. and could dispense adequate and sum-
mary justice right;uIly. This was the idea OF
tier earnest utteranceS. Later, another STAR
TIE second extra, was brought TO us by home
returning Virginian. Sundry copies OF the eX-
q a STARS were received yesterday.
AT the morning service In the nj. E. church
Rev.Charles Ball-a tervent prayer was uttered
for the suffering President. The sermon Goa
sisted In remarks upon the exciting event CT
the time. In the evening prayer meeting
ar the same church was held for more UP ited
and particular effort In behalf OF the suffering
President. The telegraph Office was visited
often on Sunday. l learn that most OF the
churches made appropriate references TO the
sad event OF the time. The Rsv. d. II. Riddles
sermon was on this exciting event. lisa.
Gen. Garfield's Philosophy.
Iditor Star:-If you VIII turn 70 your files Of
october p. $50. you VIII fn1 speech dellv-
cred ty James A. Carried, at Mentor, In which
this remarkable passage occurs:
81 know lot what awaits me In the future. /
never discount IL so far as relates to myself.
never allow myself to be elated with what
may be, nor depressed with what may be-"
This kind OF philosophy Will bridge sick
man over II there is one chance for life. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05

WHOLESALE SHO OTING IN BALTIMORE Y.srKR.
ly wounded by plstol-shots In Baltimore yes
ferday, several OF whom 1t Is feared VIII die.
VIM. Hecker, living on Peach alley, was shot
through the chest, as Is alleged, BY Thos. a.
Ross, colored. VIM. Cuddy Is under arrest,
charged with shooting Carrie Sonnenburg.
young daughter OF Mr.. G. X. Sonnenburg, Iv-
ing corner OF Baltimore ana Arch streets. sgd
ney Solomon, aged ii, living on the southeast
corner Ct Baltimore and Amtly streets, was ac-
cldently shot In TIE back by boy named
Michael Dorm. Isaac Curtis, colored was shot
n the abdomen and fatally wouzdsd by some
one unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
toy Hovc'V Vt'V't coc.J
The BallOiing In EetaiI.

ALBANY, July SIN joint convention to day
the vote was as follows TO I'LL the vacancy 70
the short term: Senate-Potter 6, Conkllny Q
Wheeler 5. Cornell 2. Lapham g. Folger /. As
semoly-Potter Al, CoDkling %, WGse'er 3,
Cornell 6, Lapham 6. Rogers 2, CroHley6 Ca,
otned yotc-Potter Al. Conkllng 81. Wheeler 81
ley Go choice.
The convention then proceeded to vote t. III
the lorgterm vacancy, with the following r.
suit: SeIate-Depew. 49,; herman. 6; Corhe-l, 3
Crowley, 3; Chapman. l; Fish, 1; Daniels l.
Herman, Il; Cornell, 12; Crowley, 16; Chapman
2; North, I; Wheeler, 1: Tremaln, l; Laphan, L
Platt, :. Combined vote-DepeW, As; Herman
a.; Cornell, Is; Crowley. 10; Chapman, 3: North
Trem ain, /; Lapham, /; Platt, /. No choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
DIR. Sims Counsel.

The New York Rerald's Paris correspondent
dispatches:
II interviewed DR.. Marion Sims Sunday even.
rom the shock and the surgeons think that
ne ball has perforated the abdominal cavity
hey should cut open the abdomen, as In ovari
otomy, tie any bleeding vessel, sew up the In.
cavity and place drainage tube to drain off
poisonous eXudatiOnS. This should be the
treatment OF all gunshot wounds of the aldo.
men," Doctor Sims says that he studied the
subject at the battle OF Sedan, and that he
made there many post mortems, proving that
the patients might have been saved II they had
not been In dying state when brought to his
ambulance. He saw the post norton OF Fisk
and feels confident that his life could have been
saved by tie method he propoSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05

LODGE ELEcT1oNs.-Georgetown Lodge, No
IS. L. o. G. B., has elected the following Off
Gers; o. NJ, Fritz Whitman; Z. NJ, John Haneke;
Chaplain, John Ester; Provost Secretary. Carl
Haneke; Financial Secretary, Win Klefer;
Schaz NJ, With Vogt; Aufs. Carl Ockersha u-
sfn; AUS George 0ckershausen; Wache, john
Freeman; Wache, Thee. Schreibo.
The following officers were elected by VIM.
Louis Schley Lodge, NO 4. o. NJ, OF this
place: S. NJ, Ed. Journey; W. NJ. L. D.
Brigham; J. NJ, G. Wise; Rec. Sec, J. n. FAIR;
Fin. Sec, G. w. Ballenger; Treas, 81. G. Wag-
ner; Con-, ]. Griffin; Chap, H. G. Divine.
Hermione Lodge, No. u, K. OF P, has elected
the following officers: c. c., Frank Fisher; V.
c., John T. Wood; Prelate James S. Hays; NJ.
at A., w. II. Lang; l. g., William Francis 6 %.
bons; Q. g., g. q. Wagner.
Covenant Lodge, No. IS, LO.O.F., has elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing six
months: VIM. Kipse niger. N. o.; Jno. r. korfr,
V.G.; j. 81. Dame, F. and r. Sec, c. N. Allison:
Treas.
Decatur Lodge, No 9, K. of P. elected the
following: Isaac Watts. &C; j. T. Hilton, V.
c.; j. L. Collins, P; c. NJ. Allison, NJ. au A.. A.
c. Prather, Rep. Grand Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
THE CORNELL CREW.
Races in England i'm Which They
WEll Row.

LONDON. July 5.-The Sportsman to day
says The match race for the cup recently Of
fered by the manager In England of an Amer.
lean firm. to be called the International col
lege cup" is being arranged between the Cor
nell university crew and the Dublin university
crew. The match Will probably be rowed at
Putney.
The Cornell crew have entered for the race
for the Thames cup which Will come Off a. the
metropolitan amateur regatta On the 14tn In
slant. They Will meet the London and Thames
rowing clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
AMERICAN STOCKS ABROAD
Recovering from the Assassiaasto !,

LONDON, July 5.-The Fsaaacfer this morning
says: 1.-The murderous outrage In Washington
had only very moderate effect on the pT.ces
OF American securities. After the first ten
ceneJ 70 panic had passed away. which Ii d d
very quickly, remarkable steadiuess became
apparent, and the reduction shown In Lonoon
priets was unimportant Operators WING
Hooked into the city. hoping to pick up
American stocks cheap. were considerably dis.
appointed Although business In America was
suspended. there were large buying orders sent
thence. and private kilograms from New Yors
stated that ne political trouble was anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
Protection for COnkling.
POLICE GUARD POSTED ABOUT THE FIFTH AVE
MIX HOTRI

HUk HOTEL.
secret conference OF officials at the New
YORK police headquarters Sunday night was
construed oy reporters there to have some con-
necdon with the attempted assassination. The
01nclalS were thoroughly interviewed, without
giving much satisfaction, however. ComnIs-
sioner French, who was asked concerning the
Sunday night conference, is quoted by the
New YORK San as saying, 1t was held for the
same reason as that for which Cosgrove was
sent with Gen. Arthur. Gen. Arthur had ra
ceived about fifty letters warning him to take
care OF his personal safety. Gentlemen called
On him and gave him similar advice. Inspector
Thorne heard rumors Of threats that had been
made against Vice President Arthur and ex.
Senator Conkling, and judged tt wise to take
measures to prevent any possible violence
With this intent he summoned Capt Williams
and ordered him to guard the Fifth Avenue
Hotel well and to use unusual vigilance. In
spector Byrnes has also placed men ia the hote
for the same purpose. Inspector Thorne cam
to me this morning and asked me IL he b I'd
done right In taking these precautions. and
said he had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05

g s. e e. sss ssssss s;1Es: ne ~
Hams ON Indian remedyA eailod ID. WiInsmsr
!nSi st s 0intsnsnt 1ns s bog e: cured t6a
No one need suffer I'VE minutes aftor applying tkIs
5000 rscosnanS 16s c ,LsdSs !nstY.
wllhAms' Q1nfmsnt ah6oFhs the f1morG, oNays IL
intease itching (particularly at night aftR gsf1nS
painle9 reEe{. and q pispared coly Tor Pie. itcS
ing q The private peTfs. ana nothfng O1Go. 0o1d
b. al 0IqGB1Btb md INT b mA1 On f0oolp{ a
gEice. % p! box. FRANK g. HENRY 8 co..
SrogS O6velands OHIO. WI B. ENTwIeLl
isgtVes Do. RstaQ Aant ts6ls.sol0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05

TEE Western Union Telegraph Company had
tne audaclty to ask the PARK Commissioners of
washington TO trim the shade trees along the
streets OF that city because they interfere
with the wires. Washington has the ms
thanks to Ex-Governor Shepherd, and inlste III
OF accommodating the telegraph companies by
cutting OF the shade trees, the government
seculd compel the wires to 60 underground -
ChiCogO Inter. Ocean,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05

A KEROSENE OIL EXPLOSION WHICH COSTS
S3,000.-About nine O'Clock last night Officer
Janlfer turned in an alarm from box 212, corner
Eleventh and o streets northwest, caused by
fire In house 1909 18th street, owned and oc-
cup1ed by Reed & Harris as restaurant. The
fire was occasioned by a coal Oil lamp explosion
IN the Kitchen. iuss s., 5GU Iuiiy covered OF H.
surance. The fire communicated to house 1901
occupied by Lloyd Edwards which was also
damaged 10 the extent OF $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05

s. 200 BAIL IN THE MITCHELL CAsE-This morn
Ing Messrs r. j. Murray and C. s. Moore, coun.
sci for John T. Mitchell, who was last week
jury failed to agree, called the attention of
Judge Cox to the case and asked that the bail
be set. Judge Cox fixed the bail at s. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05

lNDICTMENTs.-Theg grand jury to-day returned
indictments In the Criminal Court against Ed
ward O'Brlen, highway robbery; VIM. Taylor
Mary Keenon, do; James Curtis. assault with
intent to Kill 7. Robinson; Henry Powers. as
sanlting an officer; w. II. Harrison, assault
with intent to rape; w. d. Neale burglary and
larceny; John James, ENLIGHTENMENT. The
grand jury was adjourned to Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05

NE. sIBLEY,s COMPOUND CALIsAYA AND
DIRON BlTTER6 are the grandest blood puri-
fer and health reetorer known, because they re-
pair the waste tissues and restore the weak and
debihated to health. Therefore, you have
ehiils and fevers, take this Iron Tonic. II you
feel Oppressed altar meels take Iron Tonic Btters
west and al druggists. iAi7-lp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows
S. c. Poneroy ct al, trustees, to Allen Con-
way, lot is, section 4, OF sub of Barry Farm;
SITS. William It. Snyder, trustee, to Margaret
X Harvey. part lot 80, sub OF original lot 6, so
SI3; q, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05

nLD WEE AND OLD FRIENDS ars knouass
" eho beGk @ = JU0TH0 old Sand kn0Wn for
Xean = lhe cnlY plaoo WHARF Arut-claas 0DO0HD-
HAND CLOTHING cnn % sold 6 r01Voo1oblo
0o DSea bse!eea % and IN %. nogShWsk q
esaaea SeoEA 10 - - C.. bstye0 p -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05

Tho MRrketss
feisd IN az say ssh Gd s1ss
s2s; e %1, nsS sssnforties. ~ bid today:
red er Do. '9 amber
T 1nsas ssd sBGt sa5
TENDER. l 81 asked. Corn, southern easier; west
August. SSS Z; steamer s a. osts dnHSe st
ana dull S. Hay dull and nnchanesd Psevis dsSs
quiet ard unchsI ged Butter auietsswsst.rn fresh
ssaS s1sar rmOA soft. ioS Whisky ~ ial
5eah oern Isl
nnstels. oats: 2.7O7 bushels Shipments-whsa eat,
wheat 524. $50 bushels; corn. l23. 400 basheis.
NEW YORK. July Flour duh. Wheat
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTEENOCN
The following quotations were current In New
York to-day q. Also p. m, as reported By Il. II.
Dodge, OF 6S9 18th street. by special wire
Western Union. s9a; do new stock. =; New
York cntT M yd dsse s saoE a ?S Mshgan
81 al and $sse sssonas
Rssd ana 5u ses le
=; s.; panl. l25x; DO. preferred, -; W.bash
and st. Jo. q; do. Preferred. la Ii. Lons n ana
Iron Mountain, -: Ohio and Mississippi, AN
do preferred. -, -; Pacific Mail. s0,z; 9; 9. aud
preferred. "a; San Francisco COM. =; do.
preferred, 75a; do; first preferred. =; Central
Pacific, 81; kock Island, al; chesapeake and
Ohio. -: Louisville and Nashville, 1861; Nash
SilIe and Chattanooga, -; Ontario and Western
13Sal39; Canada Southern, 67H: District OF
Columbia 8 IS bends: Chicago, Burlnston ana
St Paul and Omaha. AK; DO. preferred. lO5 c
G. and s3t Erie aud Western. COX Chicago
St. Louis and New Orleans, 50; Col. Goal, 60;
Ohio Central. 33T; Texas Pacific, 65x; Texas
Pacific l.. g S5%.
Closing Government Bonds-6's extended, 1921
coupons. =; SIS extended. lO3Ssl05s codpoDs,
49,; ~, 1144all5: coupons, 1145san5; as,
1itAa117; coupons- 116szall7.