davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
DIED.

LAsDER:-Atthe residence Of her
.bro,l,er.in.law,J. w. McGehce, Belle
vie v, Ky, Sunday night March II,
at half past twelve. o'clock. Mise
Eliza Lander, IN the 10th year OF her
age. She was taken some weeks
since with dropsy Of the heart and
while hope was not entirely sban-
sloned. her condition has been regard.
ed as exceedingly critical. She was
a;consisseatm ember Of the Bap'is,
church and not only professed but
practiced christianity In tho walks Of
life. She was sister Of Mr.. Geo,
W. Lander late Of this city. She
leaves number of relatives and
many friends to mourn her death.
Iler funeral will be preached Mt 10
o'clock to day at Bellcvicw and the
interment will take place at / o'clock
r. NJ. ia the Cemetery In this city.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
soc1AIlrIEs.

~
Mr.. J. W. Warheld paid 4 visit Ia
Cincinnati last week.
Mr.. Ike Hurt aud wife arc IN Gin
clnnali purchasing spring goods.
Miss Lille Garnctt spent day OF
two OF last week with Miss Lizzie
Gish.
Miss Dclle Henry, of scaskN was
In the city one day last week.
Mr.. Frank McCsrroll has taken n
po.iIion ia Hopper & Sons drug
store.
Mr.. A. 7. Wimbcrlev, proprietor OF
%.the Csdir Telephone. WIS in the city
Friday.
Col. L. A. Sypcrt 10 on The streets
again after a two weeks spell Of
d. sickness.
Miss Mary Mason has rcturnce
homo after proiracicd visitto Miss
T. Nora Garth, Of Trenton.
Hon. james d. Garnett, came back
Nou GreonvIlle Friday and went 10
( Csdir Saturday.
Hon. James Brcathiit camc homo
from Frankfor, Friday and 10 spend
lug few days nj homo
Mrs J. G. Woodbridge returned
Yesterday from pro'tatSed visit to
ffiendsin New Orleans.
Mrs.. May Rsdden, charming
young widow Of Nashville, III IL
Willing Misses Lizzie and Clara
Means.
Miss Mamie Howe, Of Nashville.
WAN In tho city last week visiting tho
family oil her, uncle Mr.. Jsimes NJ.
iIow@
Mr.. q NJ; Latham retained from
New York City YESTERDAY. whiihrr
he went ten DAVIS ago to purchase his
Spring stock OF dry goods.
DR.. j.. A. Southall. of Roaring
Springs, wha has been attending a
uedical school In, Mobile, Ala, has
re,urnod home to spend tho summer
Vacation.
Mr.. Jas. l. Wahl, former gallant
OF this city but who has been In Lou
is,ille since last TALL. was In the city
last week circulating among his
friends.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
MARRIED.

ROGERS--M AY:-In New Or
leans, La. Thursday, March l6, 1882,
DR., Phil Rogers Of this city 10 Mics
Emma May.
DR.. Rogers marriage was q CON-
.ple,o surprise TO his friends in this
city. IIe had not conflded his eecrct
to single person In tho city. The
fret OF last week he left tho city say.
Ing he wonld be gone q few days.
Upon inycstiga,ionit was found that
he had engaged rooms at Mrs. Arm.
sirong's aud then the secret leaked
out. lilo returned with lis bride
Saturday. lie has many friends
here who will wish him long life
oswcddcJ Dliss,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
HopKlNsv111s's BOOM.

that Is improving more rapidly thar
Hopkinsyillc. Between the years 1871
and 1880 her population was NOR,
than doubled. During the last tire,
years the following substantial I'm
provements have been made:
A magnificent public school build
ing, erected at cost Of $20,0O0 and
capable of accommodating 600 pupils
There are Cow over 500 IN daily at.
tendance.
The IIopkinsyille Bank building
corner Main and Russellyillc streets
three stories high.
Tho City Bank block, corner oil
Main mud Iiussellvilie streets, two
stories high and three stores wide,
The Gish and Latham building
west side Main street, two stories
high and TWO stores wide.
The Gish block, corner Main and
Nashville streets, two stories high
and two stores wide. The front OF
,bis building Is the handsonest In the
city.
City Court room with engine room
and police headquarters underneath,
corner Main and River streets.
The Beard Block, corner Main and
Spring streets, thrco stories high.
The X. Of z. hall in tbs third story IL
the finest In the State outside OF
Louisville.
Two story block on the corner OF
Nashville aud Virginia streets, three
storos wide.
Tire Bapliat Church OH Main street
WAS rcrnotlclcd and re.iurnished ut
an expense OF 5000.
The Colored Methodist Church
built ON Liberty street is u nice brick
structure.
The First Presbyterian Church OIL
Russellville sireet, also OF brick, Is
ono OF the handsoinest in the city.
Over two hundred dwelling houses
have been erected some OF which will
compare favorably with residences in
the larger cities.
Seventy street lamps were put up
about a car ago aud the city lighted
with oil.
A s,reet.sprinKlcr has been III use
Tor ttc iasl TWO years.
The brick block on Russellvillc
street occupied by Hall & Taylor was
erected last year. II 10 two stories
high.
NJ. Sclnnilt's brick store lon Rus
sellvillc street was reaodelcd and
raised story higher.
A neat aud convenient frame to-
bacco Exchange WAS build Oh Clay
near Nashville street.
In addition TO thess tho following
improvements are now being male !;
The pipes are being laid and in a
few months the city will be illumi-
naled Ly gas,
The poles are being raised and in a
few weeks u Telephone exchange will
be established.
The contract las already been lei
Tor the building OF a stone arch bridge
over the river Oh Bridge street.
Work has already been commenced
on Hollands Opera House which
viii cost $25,0O0 aud be tho finest
theatre IN the State outside OF Louis
vile, aud finished in US good style as
any in that city.
Buildings for two leo factories have
already been erected aud by tho be-
ginning OF summer our citizens can
procure leo at their doors for half
cent per pound.
Numerous other buildings for
handling coal, tobscco, lumber etc.
have been erected, and one large
Touring mill and al iiamcnse plan
ing mill have been built. Streets have
been paved, plank-walks put down
aud other improvements made in
every portion OF the city.
In the northern suburbs magnifi-
cent cemetery has tsen fitted Up and
laid of in the moat modern style.
Q -ss--
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21

We now have a car load OF Ice
manufactured on our own machine at
GAINESVILLE, which VIC are prepared to
deliver to the trade at ono cent per
pound. Whom we move our machine,
which we expect to do the Isl Of May,
we will sell ice at
so cts. per hundred by the cake.
go cts. per hundred when % pounds
and over. rs cts. per hundred under
IS pounds delivery. Leave your
orders for the season.
A. V. TONNES. SEC.
Hopkinsville Ice Co
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21

The Wizard Oil Company. which
furnished such charming music on onr
streets about year ago, were drowned
in West Tennessee by their hack turn
ing over while attempting 10 cross a
stream. DULY the old gentleman who
did the talking and sold the oil escap-
ed.- lClarksville Tobacco Leaf.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
Estray Notice.

Taken up as estray by E. II. Siv
ley, living about three miles south
Yves, from Hopkinsville, on the Lin
ton pike, Christian county, Kentucky
abont tho LIST Jan. 1882, one red mu
ley COW, with white face with white
onhcr back andbclly,with crop ofeacl
ear, aged about or s years. No othcl
marks or brand to be seen. appraised
by mo at Eight dollars this Both day
Jan. 1882.
J.B. Gowen j. P. G.
Mar. I. 4.w.]
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
Christian County Agricultural
and Mechanical Association.

A meeting Of the stock holders is
called to meet at the Office Of John
w. Mcpherson, on Saturday, March
Goth, 1882, at 2 o'clock T. NJ. to
elect a board of directors for the en-.
suing year. By order Of Board.
JSo. w. MCPHERSON, Tre'r and Sccy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
HERE AND THERE.

j. II. WIufree& Co.,
Mccormick Machines and plowI
Spring begius to day.
1t has raincd oyery Sunday thi
month.
TIE City Cemetery should be give
some appropriate name.
Nopkinsville ia to-day the mos
flourishing little city in the State. :
Two moro ofour leading bnsines
houses adopted the cash system las
week.
The ladies of the Methodist clurcl
gave candy pulling 10 the bascnien
OF tho church Friday evening.
Tho gas pipe was laid on Bridg'
street last week aud the gas company
win help to illuminate our end OF tn
town.
The water pipe frsn the Ice facio
~ on Bridge street to tho lsocI
Spring OH Spring street has been rnl
down Wstcr street.
The poles for the telephone wires
are now being erected and soon Hop
kinsville can boast Of another sub
stantial Improvement.
Messrs. Eilmnnds. Bnrbridge y
Ashbrook have the most attractive
sign IN the rity over their wagon
factory OH Virginia street.
Tho telephone posts have beer
planted on Main, Court and Nashville
streets. The line will be IN operation
By the middle OF April.
Mr.J.J. Rogers. was killed IN thi'
county last Thursday by being
crushed under rolling log, al
Forbes Mill, north of thiscily.
Rev. Mr.. Smiihsoih a blind minis
ter of Tennessee began a series Of
meetings at tho Christian Church
Sunday. The meetings. VIII continue
throughout the week.
The telephone exchange will be
over U;ish & Gwner's drug store on
Main street. Drs. Gish & Young have
moved their oiIisc to the room over
Metcalfe & Bros. confectionery.
Oscar l.. Bstbour, a well known
drummer Of Evansville, who former.
~ made regular visiis TO this city and
had many friends here, died In Texas
n few daya sincc where hc had been
'o' ''' '"s' 'e" wars"
from tho frat dav Of J,nusry 1880
iii tho drst day OF March 1882 there
WIZ o'' "'''ko 'e ~ -
."''"" '. ". Wv" ~
,"o p'p""" v ''
'''' ''"
The jispensary established for the
benefit Of tho poor in the city will be
in the building occupied by this
Once over curry" "ar'er "'p'
""rh'"'', we'o e.s's'' :" "s w
Tue room 'as' wees
Mr. j. Z. Evans has recently re-
ceiyed twopicces OF terra Gotta s'a'u-
AIRY that arc attracting considerable
attention. They represent Tue eoa.
uesses Minerva anu ietp1c"ore ana
$500. 49,. ,,..,,,w., - a.. .;,,.
mr., -, .v,,h,,,o, :, NJ. drng
store on Main street.
-,
Nv " w. a. wiz Wv, a, ,
p'""s :" ''s oe"."' " w 49,,
'''''"" o ~ -,
''''"s' "a ' "
w ~" az" ''o p".'. "" ~
sre. " ,"o '".' '''a,"' ~ "s !,
attendance viii be had.
n,a c, o.,, A..
~, 81. -,
M,
$50 ~.
% s ~ ., ~ ~
80, W., ,,,' NV
e "o 1850 80
-
W."
The Guild at the residence OF Mr.
II. A. Phelps last Friday evening
wns the most largely attended of any
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
SPECIAL LOCALS.

s--1-rssa~ns.s~ssz.zz...ss -s.z1asnnlr...-ssz1
4 p
PYE
E
AESTHETIC !
A tasteful selec-|
ltion Of all the deli-|
Scate Shades in |
| PANT PATTERNS.
"a beautiful assort-|
llnent of
tAsHEEss, Tassgss, sssGE |
Cheviot. Flannel andl
| MELTON Su|T|AGS,
Jim all the new shades
aof colors, will bel
made up in the latest
land most desirable
lStyles, to please the|
l1nost fastidious. |
CUSTOM
MADE SUITS.
lin all the latestE
styles, attractive!
choice and perfect
lin fit.
EaESss FASHIONABLE FURNISHINGS,
consisting Of !
1NECKWARE,
UNDERWATER
HOSIERY, /
GLOVESI
aShirts, II a nd k er
Hchiefs, Etc, Etc.
1.-The Club House Tie.
The Latest Rage. |
FLATS & Caps,
lin all shapes, shades
lof color and quality.|
lAn the above goods,|
new from the Ffac-|
tories, we offer
cheap for |
| G "a s. III +.
Jas. Pye & Go.
Main, between Spring and RUSSELL
wills, Hopkinsville, Ky.
-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
SPECIAL LOCALS.

N. B Ednaunds & Co.
are receiving q large lot
of fresh Groceries daily,
and are selling goods
cheaper than any House
in tom.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21

School Books Pens,
Ink and Paper for sale
by J. r. Arnistead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-17

Saturday was a big day in the Police
Court, and the total amount Of fines imposed
was one hundred and thirty-oRe dollars.
This was one OF the biggest days of the
season, and If the candidates can rake up
the stamps" the city exehequer will be
benefited. Thirteen negroes were arrested
by Policemen McQuade, Bender,
and Allen Jones, at half-past twelve O'Clock
on Friday night. on the charge OF disorderly
conduct, curslng III loud and boisterous
manner on the street and disturbing the
peace and quiet of the citizens of the neigh
borhood. They were having a general
racket, and the excitement was intense.
The party was composed as follows: Peter
Whealey, Solomon Turner, jackson Davis,
Nelson Lenar. Graham Wall, John Brown,
Oscar Davis, John Johnson, Joe NICHOLSON,
Playus Brown, Cato Wood, Sam Williams,
Jim Brag, Ephraim LemRr, o. Sparkman.
After a hearing, John johnson and 0.
Sparkman were dismissed, the Others were
fined $l0 or thirty days each.
Willis Moore, q negro who was arrested
for disorderly conduct and occasioning a
disturbance in the street, resisted the ar
resting officer savagely, but was finally
subiugated and carried to the barracks.
He was fined S25, or thirty days.
Friday Williams, another darkey who is
OF warlike nature, was arrested for violating
city ordinance-fring a pistol within the
city limits, and also with threatening to
shoot the officer who demonstrated with
him. He was fined SO or thirty days.
The other fines were assessed on several
unfortunStes who had been tampering with
the rosy too long. Altogether the matinee
Saturday was big thing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-17
Accidentally Drowned,

Philip Burroughs, a negro, who was at
work loading q schooner st the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway wharves,
at half past eight O'Clock Saiur-
day morning. was knocked over
board and drowned. He was standing on
the gsngway at the time, when a heavy
stick of timber struck him on one side OF
the face and knocked him off the
wharf. lie did not rise to the sur
face after falling, and some colored
men at once went 10 work dragging for the
body, and found it at IL o'clock short dis
lance from where the accident happened.
When discovered he was in an upright posi-
ton, with his feet sticking in the mud,
which accounts for the body failing to rise.
Burroughs was an industrious colored man,
aud was we'll thought Of by those who knew
him. He was about sixty years old and had
a wife and q young son seven years old.
The body was taken to the morgue, where
an inquest was held and a verdict rendered
of accidental drowning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-17

A trir1 to Europe REQUIRES 3 steamer ureBe.
which should be made Of an all-wOol mate
rial, soft and warm, for even in summer,
salt air is apt to be chilling IL its effect, If
one is not warmly clad.
The ssCasilda" is s charming polonaise for
steamer wear. This style of garment should
be worn with kili-plsited skirt; the model
is tight fitting, the back drapery arranged in
bow Just below the waist.
Fashionable stockings are of black silk,
with cardinal Tugs embroidered at Intervals
as high as the instep. Open worked SIX
stockipge sell for So per pair; plain silk
stockings may be had for 50.
The hustle is gradually creeping back into
favor This will Increase the value of
blanket sheet newspapers. And hoop skirts
too are again to be the fashion: this will
increase the size Of psvements.
A stunning parssol in pink and silver
brocsde is decorated by wreath Of blush
roses with dark velvet leaves. The mari
time handle IS tied with a pink MORE bow,
which undoubtedly makes It happy.
Gray flannel suits for ladies who battle at
the public resorts may be bought very
cheap, because gray is not so becoming as
blue. Bathing suits ought really all to be
made of red, as in case of being washed
out to sea, the bright color will attract at
tention.
In slippers and shoes, the changes are
most snowy, indulging in many jeweled
effects, costly 1t Is true, yet rather extern
sively patronized. The style of wearing
skirts little shorter than usual gives the
shoemaker an excellent opportunity to show
off his best work to admirable advantage.
Fashion has brought out a number of
lovely color effects in hosiery. Some Of the
instep designs are exceedingly artistic, pre-
senting rich embroidery delicate inter-
lacing of stripes in blending hues; hand
some lace patterns and other cunning hsndi-
work that Is all in keeping with the season
able splendor of dress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-17
personal.

Mr.. J. S. Tyson. Master OF Trsnsporta
ton for the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, paid our town visit on Tuesday
of last week, accompanied by his family,
and came out prospecting for summer
home. We hope he will find it to his inter
est to lIDger with US during the heated term.
sir. Tyson is one Of the oldest railroad men
in Georgia, and understands his business
thoroughly, and, withal, is one Of the most
courtly gentlemen you will meet In life
journey.
that Mr.. TYSON has purchased a residence
from Col. Nichols, and that Mr.. Murphy, Of
Waycross, has been employed to put the
house in repair. SO soon as this is done,
Mr.. Tyson's family will make their home
here for the summer. Mrs. Tyson is pleas
ant and accomplished lady, and will prove
an acquisition to our sOciety.-Btdcks'aedT
Aeiss and Signal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-17
Savannah Yacht CIHb.

A special meeting of great importance will
be held at the Secretary's office, 12O Bryan
street, MONDAY, 18th July, at 70 o'cIockM.
By order Of WIN. HONE,
Commodore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-17
The Temperance Meeting Last Night
An Eloquent Address.


Quite 4 large audience assembled at the
Catholic Library Hail last evening, the oe-
casion being temperance meeting under
tine auspices Of st. John the Baptist Total
Abstinence Benevolent Society, the at
tractive feature Of which was an address on
the subject Of temperance BY Mr.. n. F.
Thompson, a member Of the society.
The spacious hall was well filed, the
stage being occupied by the members OF the
society in their regalia.
At the appointed hour, the President OF
the society, Mr.. f. j. Kennedy, arose, and
IN an appropriate little speech introduced
the orator OF the evening, who IS we'll
known in our business circles, and has the
reputatfOu Of being an earnest, eloquent and
successful advocate Of the great cause Of
temperance
The speaker, after very pretty introduce
ton in general terms Of the magnitude OF
the evil which the enlightenment and
civilization OF this age was called upon TO
combat. proceeded in a rational and pointed
manner to discuss the proper means OF
meeting the giant evil, aud demonstrated
that "tOtal abstinence was the only safe ana
sure basis OF success in the contest. he
cOntended that the ultimate success OF the
cause was not only possible but sure, as 1t
sustained to the Supreme Being, whose
ruling principle in the government OF the
world was the happiness and well-being OF
his Obedfent and faithful subjects. He en-
forced his conclusions by many striking and
happily put illustrations, which made the
address pointed and f0rcible.
The speech, altogether, was an eloquent
presentation Of the subject, delivered in an
easy, graceful style, and was frequently in
terrupted by the applause Of the audience.
We we're glad to see so much enthusiasm
manifested on the occasion, and feel assured
fhat with such speakers to present its claims
10 the public, the good work will spread.
and that not only the st. John the Baptist
Total Abstinence Society but the o.her tenn
perspce organizations Of the city will be
materially strengthened for the conflict
which the signs Of the times indicate will
soon come between the friends OF TEN
peTance and the friends OF intemperance
throughout this country.
At the conclusion Of the address the audi
epce dispersed without Formally.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-17
The Wavera PICNIC.

This popular company will give their first
annual picnic at the SchuetZen Park on
August Ssh. The arrangements are in the
hands Of strong and very efficient COM
mittee, who are spsring no pains to make
this the finest affair Of the season. This
company is entirely composed Of young
men who are always studying some plan to
afford themselves and their many friends
means of enjoyment. They have given sew
eral affairs within the last year which have
been well patroniZed and greatly enjoyed,
and we have no doubt but that those attend
ing their picnic will pass q very pleasant
day. The company are DESTROYS Of having
members Of other companies OF the depart
ment 10 annear in uniform.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-17
The Town Talk

is now the astonishing low prices "Fdmoa's"
is selling Clothing. Just think Of 1t ; you
can buy handsome serge suit, in three
shades, Oxford mixed, light brown and
silver gray, good enough for the President
Of the United States 20 wear, for the small
sum OF $l2 so per suit. Handsome boys
suits, ana other cashmere suits just as
cheap, at the Famous New York Clothing
House. 40 Congress street.-Ad0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-17
stevens Institute OF Technology
on SeIf-RaisIng Flour.

HOBoKEN, n. j., November 30, 1881.
Messrs. q. Y. Hecber Dc Co.
GENTLEMEN-I have had occasion to
make analyses of your Self Raising Flour
and Buckwheat and Griddle Cake Flour on
a number of occasions, not only for you,
but for others who wished to know what
were the materials contained in these arti
Giles, and have for many years used them in
my own family, and can testify most en-
phatically that they are agreeable, nutri-
tious and perfectly wholesome. The ingre-
dients employed in their preparation are
not only entirely harmless as so used, but
have been recommended by the highest
authorities in medical and physiological
science, as the most wholesome, and in all
resnects desirable preparations now known
for the purpose OF raising bread, cakes, etc.
Yours, ETC., HENRY MORTON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-17
New schooner.

A new schooner, the Mary A. Hall, Cap
tain Mcdonald, arrived here Saturday from
Belfast, Me-, where she was launched on
the 10Th Of May last. She is 3Sl tons bur-
then, ana has three masts, 81, IS and So
feet in height, and spreads 3,O07 yards of
canvas. Her length over all is l43 feet,
under keel 100 feet, beam 80 feet,
depth of hold IL feet 9 inches.
Her cost is 5000, and
Messrs. sloat, Russell q Co., of this city,
are part owners. She is an extra fast
vessel, and is considered very seaWorthY.
Her commander, Captain Mcdonald, is well
known here as an experienced and skillful
navigator, having made many trips to this
port, and was formerly In charge Of the
schooner May Morn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-17
The IaIe of Hope yacht club.

Atam meeting of the Isle Of Hope Yacht
Club, held at the Isle of Hope on Friday
evening. the following new members were
elected: Z. N. Hull, ". 6. L2throp, P.
Powers, L. Hartshorn, J. B. West, A. l..
Hartridge, j. x. MunnerlYn, D. g. Purse,
w. T. Preston and j. H. Estill. The charter
and bylaws Of the Southern Yacht Club Of
New Orleans we're adopted with some slight
alterations, and g resolution to elect Rear
Commodore was offered and passed, and
Mr.. Barnard E. Bee was unanimously elected
to ill that position.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-17
Stocks Rnnda.

The market for stocks aRd bonds was
quiet on Saturday, with light offerings.
Central common opened at e3}< bid, 9416
asked, and closed at the same figures.
Georgia common opened at 136 bid, 140
asked, and advanced three points, closing
at 13g bid, 40 asked. Southwestern opened
81 liz bid, lib asked, and closed unchanged.
Central Railroad six per cent. certificates Of
Indebtedness opened at 90 bid, " asked,
and advanced one and half points, closing
81 q bid, 92lk asked.