davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-26
Chocolate.

For those who wish to keep the imagina-
ton fresh and vigorous, chocolate is the
beverage of beverages. However copiously
you have lunched, cup OF chocolate i'm
medlately afterward will produce digestion
three hours after, and prepare the way for
good dinner 1t is recommended to every
one who devotes to brain work the hours
he should pass in bed; to every wit who
finds he has become suddenly dull, to all
who finds the air damp, the time long, and
the atmosphere insupportable; and, above
all, to those who, tormented with fixed
idea, have lost their freedom of thought.
To make chocolate Git must never be cut
with knife) an ounce and half is re-
quisite for a cup. Dissolve it gradually IN
hot water, stirring it the while with a
wooden spoon; let it boil for quarter of
an hour, and serve it hot with milk or With
out, according to taste.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-26
FAIE.

"The sky is cleuded, the rocks are bare
Tie spray Of the tempest in VIII to IN ar;
The winds are cut with the sea At play,
And shall not tempt the sea to-day.
The trail is narrow, the woods are dim,
The panther clings to the arching limb.
And the lions whelps are abroad at play,
And shall not join in the chase to-day.
But the ship sailed safely over the sea-
And the hunters came from the chase In glee
And the town that was builded upon rock
Was swallowed up IN the cart quake shock.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-26
BELLEFONTR, Pa.

The whisper of beautiful woman
can be heard further than the loudest
yell OF duty,
There is very little use in making to
day cloudy because to morrow Is like
ly to be stormy.
In memory's nlellowed light we be-
hold not the thorns: we see only the
beautiful flowers.
A man that keeps riches and enjoys
god and eats thistles.
The sublimity of wisdom Is to do
these things living which are desired
to be when dying.
It Is no vanity for a man to pride
himself on what he has honestly got
and prudently uses.
Let him who regrets the loss Of time
make proper use of that which is to
come in the future.
Ideas generate ideas; like q potato,
which, cut in pieces, reproduces itself
In multiplied form.
When a man speaks the truth you
may Count pretty surely that ne posses
gss most other virtues.
Pleasure, like quicksilver, Is bright
and shy. IL we strive to grasp 1t it still
eludes US and still glitters,
That best portion Of good mans
hfe-his little, nameless, unremem-
bered acts Of kindness and of love.
If you won't listen to reason when
you are young you will get your
knuckleg raped when you are old.
In the quiet of the early mSrning we
should laden our hearts with kindness
and good will, for use during the day
To endeavor to work upon the vul-
gar with fine sense is like attempting
to hsw blocks of marble with razor.
Do that which Is right. The respect
of mankind will follow; or, If it do
not, you will be able to do without it.
"The book to read" says DR.. Nc
Gosh, sis not the one which thinks for
you, but the one which makes vol
think"
Most historians take pleasure Is put
ting in the mouths of princes what
theyhave neither SAID nor ought to
have sail.
If you would be known and not
know, vegetate in a village; if you
would know and not be known, live in
city.
Heavens gates are wide enough tc
admit every sinner In the universe
who is penitent, but too narrow to ad
init single sin.
A physician uses various methodi
for the recovery of sick persons; and
though all of them are disagreeable, his
patients are never angry.
No man, for any considerable perioG
can wear one face to himself aud an
ether to the multitude withouC finalIv
getting bewIldered as to which NAV be
true.
1t is true in matter OF estate, as O
our garments, not that which is larg-
est, but that which fits us best, is bes
fer us. Be content with such thing
~ ye have.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-26

Proud hearts and lofty mountains
are always barren.
We should DO good to an enemy and
max him our friend.
The heart ought to give charity,
when the hand cannot.
Pride that dimes on vanity sups on
contempt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-26

After dusk, glorious winter day, with
here and there star twinkling in the pale
gray sky, and the lights and fires in the
Hillcrest sitting room making an eloquent
welcome to Walter Austin, as he stood in
the midst of the home circle, tall, gentle,
manly, handsome and self-possessed.
Old Mr.. Cressington was in his richest
humor as he led forward two young girls.
Come don't be shy now, Walter, this is
your cousin, Mabel Cressingtor, and this is
her good friend and lnseparable companion
Irene Vance, come to help to entertain
you. My nephew, Mr.. Walter Austin, girls.
And this is Aunt Cornelia you remember
well enough, hey?"
And so the presentation was merrily
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-26

Our ideas, like pictures, we made up
of lights and shadows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
SOCIETY NOTES.

The official mourning at the Chinese Iega-
ton, which began yesterday. will continue
twenty seven days. White is the mourning
color, and While In mourning the Chinese wear
cotton goods, not silk, as at other times
Sandusky, Ohio, promises to be very gay
next week, when festivities In honor of two
brides will be given. Mr.. Augustus c. Moss
and his bride, recently Miss Davenport (Mrs.
Clahin's nlece): who were married in May will
then nave returned to his home from their
wedding tour. and entertainments will be
given for them as we'll as for Mr.. Pitt Cookies
daughter and her husband, Mr.. Sloan, who ars.
TO De married on Tuesday evening next at her
1ather'S residence In that city. ThiS couple
Will not go upon their bridal trip until after
they have enjoyed the festivities in Sandusky.
Mr.. d. W. Bartlett, OF the Chinese LEGATION
and his family, expect to leave the city for rheif
summer trip next week. They will pass much
OF their time in Hartford, but will be present
When MT. Phil. Bartlett is graduated at Yale
He and Mir. Sherman Evarts lex Secretary
Evarts' sony have been the editors of the Yait
Literary Magazine, the Oldest college magazne
IN tnls country. Secretary EVart5 when +
student at Yale was one OF the active founders
OF this publication.
The house which Mr.. Yung Wing the associ-
ate Chinese minister is building at Hartford is
10 the immediate neighborhood Of that OF Mark
Twain. Charles Dudley Warner. and Mrs. 81. B.
Stowe.-lt Is said that Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Isabella Beecher Hooker at Hartford, as she
did last year, and that she and that lady's
nephew, Mr. Gillette, Will together write a
play.-Admiral Sands and family have gone
TO quiet country place In Virginia Mrs.
Preston Sands and her children accompanied
graph that the wife OF Senator Logan is quite
Ill IN Chicago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
Burlinxane's Cases.
THE FRKK-LOvER IN COURT-HE RRTRACrs PART
OF BIS CRARGE,

THE FREE-LOVER IN COURT-HE RRTRACrS PART
OF BIS CRARGE.
In the Police Court this afternoon were sew
eral cases OF assault and battery against differ.
ent parties, in which the complainant was
Franklin Burlingame. the magnetic free-lover
OF sherman row, Oh F, between 1st and 21
out OF recent scrtmmages between Burliny game
and members OF his deserted household, which
have been heretofore duly chronicled In THE
STAR. ana especially the one In which he
young son, about or 9 years old, who had
ruL away fIom the new home and his free love
sfepmother, 233 Pennsylvania avenue. provided
mother. There was quite crowd In the court
TO hear the cases. and among the audience
were several prominent free thought" people
i Isaac Cohen, Judge Maddox and Mr.. Bald win
The warrant contained the names of all the
defendants, viz: Fred. E. Burlingame, sou
OF tne complainant. about IS years Old, Cnas
whom were present with several citizens living
In Sherman row, nearly all of whom were In
sympathy With the defendants Mr. Frank
Howe appeared for all OF the Defendants
BURLINGAME'S STORY.
Mr.. Burlingame was sworn and stated that
he went to the locality OF F street, between lat
an and "a streets northeast, to get possession OF
Witness met the boy on the street and begged
him to 60 with him, and when oppo-
site Mrs. Chapman's house he was as
sauited Dy mob, among them his Son Fred.
erick and Mr.. Rogers, who wrenched his snoul-
der and released the boy; that some OF
the the @ crowd took hold OF him, among them
Mra chapman, but Burlingame added thar he
would like to withdraw the Charge against Mrs.,
Chapman, and the court honorably discharged
her. On cross examination. Mr.. Burlingame
stated that he is newsdealer, and was recently
defendant In divorce suit; has four children.
and the boy who ran away is nine years old and
carried newspapers for him. The court took
the boys personal bonds and dismissed Mr.
Myers. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
THE DESERTED StOtN CHIEF.
sitting Hun hooking Out for m
Circus EnyRgemeut

WINNIPEG. MAN. June l7.-Mr. Dewdney. In.
oIan @ c1ItllnIssloher, returned from the north
an airs In very satisfactory condition. EyerT.
thing is quiet and large crops have baan soxn
on farms or the Indian reserves. Mr. Desdney
had an Interview with Sitting Bull 20 whon
be bad communicated the intelligence thai no
need not expect any reservation from the Can
adiap government Sitting Bun has been de-
serted by most OF his chiefs ana warriors who
have surrendered 10 American authorlties
ThiTty or forty lodges are encamped on the
BANK OF GU Appele. They consist principally OF
o!o men ana es.i.:Sa. eh!ii..:SSa it is thought he Will
ultimately 10 surrender TO the American auth
critics, unless he can be persuaded before tina
10 make tour OF the Canadian provinces and
the United States with some Iavelisg menag
erie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
WALL STREET TODAY.
Share Speculation FeVerfsh and
Unsettled, and Why.

NEW: YORK, June 1.-THE Posts financial
article Gao p. m. edltion), says: At the STOCK
exchange Q. S: bonds are strong and q higher
Tor the 3HS. State bonds are dull and lower
Railroad bonds are irregular, Rome, Water
town and Ogdensburg f1rsts being down 2k, to
1883, and Mobile and OHIO up 3a3k per cent
The share speculation is extremely feverish
and prices are all lower: The main reasons for
th1s condition, aside from speculative manifes-
tat10n which Is called into play by those seek
ing 10 depress prices. as Wen as those working
trunk line affairs, the unfavorable weather and
lis influence on the crop, and the possibility
that the loan market may be temporarily dis
torsed. All that is definitely known about the
IN grain freight rates, and that the
same are much lower than a year
ago, and that there have bsen
the respective lines; the rest is conjecture, and
there is no end Of the possibilities which may
pe enumerated. The weather is beyond doubt
unfav0rable thus far. and there appears to be
nc no question that the western wheat crop win
ne much less than year ago; beyond this
nIlae ls known. AS to the money market.
Whatever may temporarily appear as 9 disturb
be In the future that money after July
we have several times set forth. 1t per- per-
ssps sa0ua also be noted that the
speculative situation at present, ana every
reader can form his own opinion The lowest
prices for stocks were made In the first hour.
When they showed decline OF Aa31 per cent.
Since then the fluctuations have been freuuenf
and the market has suddenly alternated be-
tween strength and weakness, the result being
as We write that prices are 4a2k above the
doWest OF the morning. In the money market
sssA sA per cent is the ruling quotation for cali
loans on stocks. and 21SaS per cent on United
States bonds Time loans are 2IIaA ner Can't
ana prime mercantile paper 3a4X per ct. The
oechne In stocks naturally causes closer scru.
uny OF collaterals on the part ct money lenders
and some thiftlDR OF l0ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
A GREAT ENGINEERING PRO.
JECT.
Che Proposed British Channel Tuu-

LONDON, June 17.--Sir Edward watkin. chair
man OF the southeastern Railway Company, has
informed q meeting OF that company that go
experimental shafts for the proposed channel
tunnel have been sunk on the English side ana
two on the French side, and that from one OF
the shafts on the English side gallery, eight or
nine hundred yards long. ana seven feet in
diameter has been driven. The progress dur
which Is equal 10 two miles yearly. They have
thus solved the question OF the rate OF progress
Tor the experimental gallery. and ascertained
that the lower strata is impermeable 10 water
Ihe French experiments have reaTZsd exactly
the same results They had arrived. ne said at
an understanding with the French tunnel com
mlttee that on each side OF the channel a fur
ther heading OF mile should be driven. When
these headings are finished, which Certainly
ought 10 be In six months, one tenth OF the
question would have been dealt with ana a
lurther treaty would then probab y be pro-
posed, under which each party would accom-
plish the remaining nine miles on IT'S side. IN
view OF meeting Ia the middle OF the channel.
A seven foot gallery ought, on this system, 10
be completed In flye years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT. G.. A. R.
Proposed Monument to Gen. Rey.
nRDhG.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND June 17.-At the annual
meeting OF the National EncampmenI, GAR,
here last evening, the proposition OF Joseph E.
Temple, OF Philadelphia, was read Offering to
memory OF Gen. John F. Reynolds. who was
Killed at Gettysburg. A committee was ap-
pointed to take prompt and energetic action In
the matter. The officers elected for the en-.
SUNG year are as follows ws:-Commander- In.
Chief, Major George S. Merritt, OF Lawrence,
Mass; senior vice commander, Gen. ChasL L.
Young, Toledo. Ohio; junior vice commander,
eral, DR.. Chas. Stryer, OF Philadelphia: casp-
la1n Rev. Jos. F. Lowering, OF Worcester Mass
the meeting closed with a campfire. the ex-
erciseS being conducted Dy local talent. The
next annual meeting will be held In Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
The s'Spark Arrester,, Company
Scandal.

BOSTON, June 1.-THE Herald says that up
TO late hour last night the residence OF Col
Arrester Co., In the Bunker Hill district, was
Desleged by stockholders. anxious to ascertain
what their chances were for recovering the
call by q newspaper man at the house deyel-
opeo the fact that It was In charge OF keel er,
placed there, It Is understood by the Boston
Loan Co. Up to q late hour Berney had not
been seen, and 1t ts currently reported that he
has left town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
Crimes in Texas.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, June 1.-THE Ne,cs'
Meatherford special says WIN. and Frank
heTDy. sons OF prominent farmer, have been
months ago. supposed horse -thief was found
oangnng from limb In Jack county, and 1t is
saio tne evldence will prove the hanging to
save Deen done by the Kerbys and five others
who will be arrested.
Palestine special ga, SIN the case of C. c.
rogers, charged with the murder of Bishop
verdict OF acQuittal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
ENGLISH SPORTING NEWS.
Il nriIIarh Sells yVolsnns,as,,

LONDON June 17.-After the race for tn. Rous
memorial stakes at Ascot Heath yesterday Mr.
+. Lol1llardis ch. C. Walenstein was sid to
Charles Archer. his trainer. and he will moi
again carry Mr.. Loriilard's coors
Horses Scratched for the Races To.
Nallenste1D and Mr.. EOr,llarn'S ch. C. Mistake
IaVe oeen scratched for the races for the Wok-
1Tgham stakes and the Alexandra plate both
OF which Will come Off at Ascot to-day. Lord
race for the Hardwicks stakes, which will als1
be run to-day.
Last Day of Ascot Races.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Ascot meeting comes
TO close to day. The race for the Nottingham
stakes (handicap), distance ee-quarters OF
mile. came on and was won by r: Jardine's
br. c. =. by St Adams, out of Viridis. Mr.. B.
EIams b. c. King OF Scotland secured the sec
ond place, and Mr.. Charles b. C. Edensor finish.
Ing third. Nineteen ran, including j. II. Keenes
b. c. Bsokmaker.
The race for the Hardwicke stakes. distauc,
ore mile and half. was also run, and won by
Sir John Astley's FIVE year old ch. b. Peter. M.
+. GIelTon's br. C. GeologiSt second. and Mr.. r.
JaIdine's b. C. Bonnie Doom third. Eight ran.
The race for the Alexandra Plate. distance
Devil, the winner OF the race Tor the gold cup
Yesterday. The second place was secured by
G. Bianton's Oh. b. Exeter MIR. r. Jardine'S Dr.
h. Reveller coming ia last. Only the three
named ran. There was no betting before the
race.
The Cornell Crew.
The Cornell university crew were not afloat
at Henley yesterday, having gone to the RACES
at Ascot.
Decision Against the Cornell Crew.
LONDON. June IL. $50 p. m.-Mr. Gillig tele-
graphs from Henley, On the Thames this AFTER
noon, that the StewerSs OF the regatta have de.
cided to decline the entry OF the Cornell Uni
verslty crew for the race for the Visitors cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17

lightning Strikes an Oil Tank.
BRADFORD. Pa, June 17.-Duyfng q violent
thur der storm at midnight last night, the
barrel iron tank full OF OIL at State Line. and
1gnfted the oil Men were sent out to ascertain
the truth OF the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
On a Pleasure Exec

On a Pleasure Excursion.
WINNBPEG, MAN, June 17.-Gen. n. C. But
ler, U. 8. Senator from South Carolina, and
Gen. Gibbons, U.SA., commanding at Fort
Smelling. near st. Paul, are here on q pleasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
Fell naad.

BRADFORD, Pa, June 17.-Nyron E. Wirk. q
dr1ller, who has been living In the Bradford
region tor the past two years, fell dead on Main
married. The cause OF his death Is unknown.
A post mortem examination win be held TO-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
Drowned.
NRw RRUEswycV

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nj. June 17.-George Hol-
DeIt, aged l9. while fishing In the Raritan on
Wednesday night, with two companions, was
crowned by the upsetting Of the boat. The
body was recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN IowA-The
democratic state convention OF Iowa yesterday
dominated Judge L. G. Kinne, OF Tama county.
for governor by exclamation; G. NJ. walker. Of
POLK county, for lieutenant governor on the
nfst ballot. and Il. B. Hendershort, OF Waipole
county, for Judge OF the supreme court by &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
Gen. Grant in New YorL

NEW YORK, June 17.-Gen. o. S, Grant. ac
compan1ed by his Wife and two servants
reached the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morninx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
New Hampshtre Ranlks,

CONCORD. N. H., June 17.-Tne annual report
OF the bank commissioners Of the state shows
total depoe1ts In sixty.four banks OF &33 000, 600
Ihe Danko have surplus Of q, ,226 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
OFF FOR THE ARCTIC ZONE.
Sailing of The Rodg.r~

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE L. = steamer
Rodgers left for the northern seas YESTERDAY az
&lo pm. She was escorted 10 the Heads by
several tugs and yachts. AS she passed along
lne water front every vessel salutcd ana thou
sanos OF persons witnessed her Departure The
WI, SILo olew TOO strong for small yachts. so the
aoaheones The officers snd crew OF the Rcd
gers lett In the best OF health ana spirirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
The CanaYds About Cabinet Quar-
relS.

THEY ARE MIsCHIEvOUS INVENTIONS
So much has been printed about rumored
disagreements In the Cabinet, for the purpose
OF influencing the public mind, that many un-
informed persons are OF the opinion that there
must be some foundation for the stories. So
far as the prosecution of the star route cases is
concerned, all OF the members OF the Cabinet
are agreed that no stone should De left un.
turned to discover whether the government
has been swtndled Or not; and II frauds have
been committed that their authors shall be
severely punished. There is not q shadow OF
discoId or difference OF opinion among the
Presidents advisers On the subject. The Pres
ldent and his Cabinet are work ng in CON-
pletest accord, and all reports to the contrary
are totally false.
Mr.. MacVeagh seems to have been singled
cut by members OF the ring and their friends as
target for maliciousy untrue statements. He
Is the person most dreaded by the culprits and
they lose no opportunity Of striking at him
The statement that he wrote letter to Phil
adelph1a editor saying that he felt the sand
slipping from under his feet, {meaning that he
thought he would be compelled to leave the
Cabinet,] is utterly without foundation. No
member OF the Cabinet has more certain ten.
uIe OF office than the Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17

TIE PRESIDENT has appointed j. E. Lutz. D.
P. Foley and R. W. Thompson to be third lieu
tenants 10 the revenue marine service. These
are promotions from the rank OF cadet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
The MRrkcIa.


BALTIMORE. June l7-virsin,a SKIES oonsols,
sS% do second serles. 4lh; dc. new ten-fortles.
si1, iBALTIIIM0RE, June l7.51oOtson nrm mid;
western super 50s4 70; do. extra, 5Os5. Is; do.
brands 6.Soss Si Fatapsoo family. IS. VI @hesI G
and. ;2s; No; western winter red. spot and
soaihsIn fTner; wstern auie: and and sts.dy-.o1h
@ VIZ & july ;. ss;s59 August 1sS ss
.S5k; Steamer. q bid. Oats easier wsstsrn
Hay So .Sd heavy sgs pSsSs Choice
Pennsyssnis and Maryland. i7oo.29 %. Pro
is oo Buis messs-&tooss & shoulders 'a and csx cissi
.na S sdss none 0s.nF DO p.essS
81 IsDs ~. 80 Lard sssasd, ia Butte:
Ordinary 5 h. T. i.,5 S sSss5 S :Of
sOaI s ssn g sS... sd
Shipments, wheat i00. $50 bushels; corn. :. 600
bushels Sales wheat S64. no bushels. corn.
SEw YORK. June Il; ;-stocks feveri.h and un-
short. % Assn Govern ments quiet ana Snrhsnsed. d4
NEW & YoRE. & June 5g l!MF,0I IL ,O. dull Wheat heavy
az cS1n june ~ u g. bonds.
I P per cents, @ l2Sx ~ per Seats, lis: nyee. loo;
AGanuc dnc 0reat eetern nrst m0rtxage trustees
certificates, 66x Atlantic and Great Western
l2l. Erie Az; do. second consols, i0ok. New
York Central. $50. Illinois Oeptral. il4H. Penn
sylvania Central. t7H. Reading, 296. New York
Uniariosnd Weftern. 37k.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
The following quotations were current In New
York to-day ct 2 80 p. m, as reported By b. II.
Dodge. Of 639 18th street. by special wire:-
Western Union. 1855; do. new stock. 9lH; New
York Central. l46A: Late Shore, l27zs; Michigan
Central. ll0; New York, Lake Erie and Western,
a6x; do. preferred. 81. do. seconds, l0s51:
5e1.ey Genrs nes~.rs snd audsSs l6sS
Reading. 67h Northwestern l26X; do. preferred.
-; st. Pau. l23. DO preferred, -; Wabosh
and Pacific 6e1; do. preferred. 93k; Union
Pacific, l2SH: n 4. and T.. 6l4; Hannibal
and St 10. ssls; DO preferred, -; st. Lous and
p;.ss,,sS g ssx xss NOFnsp Sis ,ss.ss Isss COM a.
Pacific, l0lk; Rock Isand, las; dhesapeake ma
Ohio. e0A Louisville and Nashville, l07h; Nash-
vile and Chattanooga. 81; Ontar. o aud Western.
i4Ot o;n.d. Southern, !t: biSrict Of oolum.
81 Paul and Omaha. lSk; DO. pSeferreS ios.
G ~ and 96d; Erie and Western, 59iS :: ChicsrS
St Louis ana leU Orleana,- -; CO., CosI 6yS.
Ohio Central "a; Texas Pacinc. 756; Texas
SS!olins S! dossInmsos Bonds g.. ezs.nded. l.ss.
1. ~ 1S SSs1poes ,sME.; 50 i.olh; couPens,
= ecseoax i.i7xsi. is; s. s7isassd. ss i.tsS