davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-30


'Wha's Il iree claim 2 asked Carrie.
'Oh. you plant so many trees, and
have 'em growing at certain stated
time-say two years-aud Tie land is
yours. lie said YOU might do that.
and be worth Just so much more. 1t
would cost YOU but trihie TO have The
trees planted
lie is taking an Interest 10 my al
fairs. is he? Well, nobody thanks
him for his advice = snapped Carrie,
in a voice very unusual to her.
Uncle TON wondered what had come
over the girl, usually so sweet temper
ed.
The weeks weal by, and November
came. Carrie was on the sbird month
Of her SIX. She had made great
many friends, and had read and sewed'
and made her uucle's cabin and her
own very tasty and comfortable aud
neat with her hanliwork.
She felt that her time had been well
employed, aud the days had not beer
long. And yet she and Alex had
never exchanged a word. No one
not even Uncle Tom-knew that they
had ever been friends.
One November day Carrie was
'tackins a comiorter,' which she had
rieced together out Of bits OF calico.
The wind had been blowing with in-
creasiug fury from the northwest all
day.
Toward evening it became terrible.
aud a slsety snow began 10 tail. 1t
scanned to shake the little cabin to its
foundation.
Carrie felt her heart sinking with
fear. This was something beyond any
Of her former experiences. and she re-
membered what Uncle Tom had said
of blizzard
This must be blizzard she
thought.
Higher and higher rose the wind'
loader and louder it shrieked. Tue
walls Of the house shook, trembled aud
then
Carrie was only con cious oil being
lifted up into the air BY some unse' D
force. and whrl,d through the darkness
and then falling After that she knew
nothing for space. But 1t was a briel
space.
She was only stunned, aud when she
opebed her eyes, she found herself still
IN her own room, but with every thin!
IN confused mass Of ruins about her
md Alex Hall kneellng by her, rub
biue her hauds aud calling her name'
She sat up and eudeavored to~be up
on her dignity at ouce.
Ut was not necessary Tor you t
come oyer,' she said. Il am not hur
. in the least.'
Alex broke into laugh.
Come oyerg he repeated. ut !
YOU who have come over, Miss Carrie
!. YOU mads the first call IN spite of your
sell. Aud very glad | am 10 see yoI
i. even in this uBceremonious manuel
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-30

Very few men are 90 stlngy that
they will not share kiss with pretty
girl.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-30
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

DAVIS D1sr.-Dr. G. A. Brown, obed Funk and
sToNEwALL.NJ. H. Grabil, W. c. Snarr, Snow.
Whitaker ,,, ,,
em.
Jos. Conner. D., .,
AsHBY-Jos Windle N. B. Painter, LemuA
" LWEH.-christian W Shirley, N. W. Baker, Am Os
Peters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-30

The dark ages-a .woman's between
twenty-five and sixty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-30

ANY Patent Medicine Advertised in
Ibis paper can be had OF b. Schmltt
the regular price. June Il
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-30
CONSTABLES.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

DAv1s,-cyrus Keist0r Harrison White, Jno. H
sIosEwALL Jos: Doll, Luther Wisman, Jacob
JoHrsoS.-E. Shaver, Daniel Bowman, silas
MAp1soN,-Jos. Comer, Philip Bowers Milton
Campbell. 49,. Ut ga
1Hre NJ Tidler, j. Il Rice, D. T. zirlie
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-30

Warmers Safe Kidney aud Liver
Cure.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-30
ROAD coMM1ssI DINERS,

SHENANDOAH COUNTY BANK.
d d ,cevnoan President,
George VI. Borum, OasnisI TiS
G. W. Fravel AeHer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
DIR. NEWM4N TALKS TO SMART YOUNG MEN

"ReligiOn and Business-a Lesson to Smart
yonng Men" was the subject OF the Rev. DIR. Newmans
sermon al the Madison Congregational Church
Yesterday morning Although Ferdinand Ward was not
mentioned by name distinct illusions were made to him
and pen portrait scented Of that remarkable nancier
that was easily recognizable The following are among
the most salient features Of the sermon:
Three panics have been caused by three young men,
two of whom less than thirty years OF age edch was
The son OF minister who had forgotten the God or MS
father one was banker, one a broker and one con
ddental clerk Two died homeless and penness III self
exile and one in Jail One Of them was financial
prodigy. At the age Of twenty-five lie was Dahk pGs
dent The bank was a success. His personal specu@-
tous brought him large returns. Tie VencrdOe directors
enconraoed him In his career He was esteemed
1oudrr I'm the financial world but his aged tather Ihe
cetrel clergyman, trembled for the future 0i ny 100 S
Wneu the Young banker had accumulated S2OuOOO ne
neg ged him TO content and stop But the son was
cure that he could make a million IemptaII9Qn1s
multiplied Honesty suspended the golden buDDle
hurst detection followed the young banker He'd RON MS
homo and died peunileSs stranger IN strange la1u
ms lie story with few circumstnal variations Is te
story OF the life confidential clerk The hna story
Young men How cOnsummate are htspersona attractions
Ills address is pleasing His Imagination IS MS master
faculty. He most persuasive cOnEefsa tiOhdIst'
Listen TO him and the false true ana the nctOn Ie
Success attends ms early He Is cnYled peted
cour,ed ieased trusted. He handles millions HIS
methods never questioned. Dividends are facts ASK
no Questions for conscience sake Now look AT his power
ful temptations He fances that fortune his slave put
his Black Friday at last The sheriff arrests h
The dungeon awaits him. His day OF extravagance ls
ended. Money gone, Jewels and fast horses sofa,
and banquet hall Is 1Orsdkcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
TALMAGE on FINANCIAL INCUBATION.

al have received a certified check for $500
from a miner In Denver. COL" said the Rev. Nh Tai
mage. yesterday. He did not give his name but he
asked N to devote money to the Lords service as
might see fit have given $3.50 oft to the Emergency
Bureau OF Grand Army for the relief OF worthy as
tressed Northern soldiers and $3.50 TO the Home for
Cr,pDed Confederate soldiers, in Richmond, Va" Mr.
TaInaces morning sermon was on the troubles In Wall
ftreet. He said IN part:
A man may gather Under his wings the property OF
others but after awhile will escape and leave MN IN
sorry predicament and make him feel silly Some got
100000 or 100000 by this financial ncupaloh,
but soou the shells Clipped, and some OF IT taxes 10
the water 90 the air what caused BLACK Gu
sdSy and Black Friday and all the black financial uay
Tor tue last forty yearsi The primal cause the eXraVa
eauce az modern society which cOmpes man 70 speho
more than he can honestly make Back OF the history OF
an deauiers the last forty years you'll ma the lale
OF how many horses how many country residences ana
city palaces they owned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
NO LIGHT ON MARY SCHENCK'SDEATH.

The mystery surrounding the death OF Mary
sehenok, tho young who was found dying III an
at Second and Seventh-st, is not cleared
away. Detectives Blssert and Robinson, OF the seven'
Precinct, work the case, but nave not
found apy oew On which 10 work One OF them said to q
TRIBUNE reporter:
sm not by any means certain that the girl was muir
eered. am positive from information that nave re-
ceyed that she under the influence or liquor "neh
abe was found She disordery woman and was
out nearly night She bad that her SISTER
would not live with her She may, however have Deen
assaulted In the excavation That Is what We are trying
20 find out
The sergeant at the Seventeenth Precinct Station said
am sorry that the charges against the Nativity CathO-
lie Union have been made The members Of this club are
among the most respected young In the Seventeenth
ward and don't have any faith In the story told by tie
Woms In the The members OF the club say that
Abe as been trying 20 get them out OF the building Tor
soe time and has spread all sorts OF stories about them
Al the coroners ofioe the opinion is that the
wa. killed Deputy Coroner MESSENGER said that the
tnra NJ tbs INJURIES leaves no doubt OF that fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NRw.YoRK. MAY IS.


Last week was devoid of news concerning the
petroleum speculation except for the temporary sus
pension of the Penn Bank of ttsburg This event was
connected with the liquidation 1t is believed Of large
amount of certificates which Pttsburg operators have
been carrying for long time. In the oil fields these
were no new developments Already tax Is heard OF inc
brilliant" character OF the monthly report OF the Held
work In May II is early to learn much about TINS,
but it is more than probable that the low price of oil and
the losse suffered by the break here continued to
curtail drilling and the building of rigs. II wisdom can
be learned by the producers there will he cessation OF
the reckless "wd-catting" work which forces
open new patches Of territory whose supply
should be husbanded against the day when
II Is really needed when values warrant new growth
from commercial standpoint.
Dizziness and slight further depression In prices char
acterized the export trade. There was only slight
growth however, last week in the small excess OF the
nine line runs over the deliveries The to May 20
now average $40 barrels day. against daily aver
age of OH barrels April 69,445 barrels in May.
1885, and sG,957 barrels in May, lss2'
The daily average Of the deliveries ia
81. 7O1 barrels against 54.13l barrels in April; 643li
barrels in May, 1888 aud 5s,947 barrels in May lsS2
The @ daily chafer ,n 2 ~ 20 bsTe in Nav
1853 and IL barrels in May, 1882. Tho pipe line
figures to May % charters to May 23 are as follows
Runs Deliveries Excess Runs Charters
I I%ta Ier SO 7ol ii09 81 So
Wien it is said that last weeks petroleum market rep
resented continuation OF the liquidation compelled by
the losses from the recent panic enough has been stated
ing prices carried down TO 697s cents on Wednes-
day by the heavy sales Of Piisbnrg holders There was
subsequent rally of about six cents, ana considerable
amount Of the short interest was qmdated rms cit the
market with that much of us support removed and henee
the closing made in declining figures about 1ls cents
below the final price OF the preceding week The dlspo
stion OF traders 10 look for an upward movement IS IN
long interest has accomplished its heahful Liquidation
The range OF prices and the total dealings for the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
COTTON HAPxrr-eY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, May 2A-l2:3O p m.-Cotton firm Middlng
Uplands SD, do. orleans, B sales 10000 bales,
sGng 1000 bales for speculation ana export receipts
5000 bales including 2,700 bales American FUtures-Up
lands Low Kidding clause June and July delivery. .
delivery 2eeid also 2s6.d do August and septem;
S2G4d do september October delivery 81 G4di also
SO-64d, do. october and November delivery, ls6id
alsO Tod do November and December delYey0 lio4d
also sd do. September delivery. 9604d also ~
Cad. Futures fiat az the decline
p m-Cotton The sale, Of the day included 600 bales
American. futures-UPlands Lo. hiddlinf Clause MAY
2S64d sellers do and July delivery 2S6id sellers
DO July and August delivery, 21OAd. suyors do August
and september delivery Sl94d buyers DO September and
delivery Odd sellers do November and December de
livery, ll64d buyers de- September delivery 3404d
sellers
GALVESTON, May 24.-Cotton quiet; Middns IL III Low
Middng IL s Good Ordinary l0 net and gross receptA
II bales; sales, 20 bales stock, o, 40 bales. -
sAYAEEAH, May 24-Cotton duh and nominal: Middling
,J Low Mddng los Good Ordinary, 10 5.l6; net and
rross receipts IL bale Exports Coastwise 81 bales stock
l,D4p bales $500.
NEwoxgAss May Cotton steady; Aiddling IL Low
NddlinE Coed Ordinary 10s net receipts 1888 bales
gross io5 bales Exports 70 Great prtAn t0?t bsiss
France bale TO Continent 200 baes sass 1900 bales
steok llllo7 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
MR.. BEEcHER NEVER MEANT TO BE PIoUS

Mr.. Beecher preached yesterday in Ply
mouth Church from the parable of the Good Samari-
tan In reading the lesson he interpolsted; Ihat was
The Wall street of that day. The sermon was contrast
end parallel Of generosity and lberaty Mr. Beeoher
spoke Of THE lIneless God" and sald among olhef
things; 80
recall az the most painful times in my life and the
least profitable those when good folks, who meant Wen
talked religion 10 me when was boy on! now d9
dread puus man. who was always talking religion ana
l made up my mind that If l ever gOt
uous. which / really expected womb
faopen that / would never bore people with
religion. You are my witnesses that have Kept my
early VOW There isn't man, woman or child who can
say that ever talked shop TO them. never push re-
Igor on people when have them alone, and they can't
eel awzy But YOU can also witness that no one never
fuud me unwilling TO talk religion when they wanted 10
TAX with me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS IN LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, May 24.-The Republican
State Central Committee met to-day and adopted the FOL
lowing;
Res1lrcd That this committee place the seal OF CON
deunatiou uuon the method employed in some parishes
of this state to defeat the will the people ana
duly and legally elected notably Ia the IAth aGG AAIst
Judicial districts; and that commuee u hVe oe II
pointed TO coate evidence in relation thereto, MAKE re-
mort of the same aud give ii such publicity as IN lAef
Judgment may seem proper.
resolution was also adopted (he preamble Of which
rectcs that resolution was passed b. the Senate to IN
ves,igate the vote on the de0t amendmenU, as follows
Whereas grave and serious charges nave been made ny
the press, representing the different parties IN me ,e
suited in the Illegal and fraudulent counting IN OF tne
present state officers therefore, a..
ReSoicd That tits the sense Of the tate Central Com
mittee that the Republican members Of the LEGISLATURE
should their best efforts to secure At the same le
nyesgatiop of the frauds committed Ia oehalf OF the
Democratic party at the late general election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BAlronr May 2!co'toa dql . Mda lin w ,ls re
- $685. So City Nils super - 90 ss5 5O de- Extra - o.
do do sa6era R '1 Paea So wata@sOaiern qa
sP@ .eay T Ss HmDs S% oss 81 No. OnS
8 II Pd No. INV western Mn'e5 eo iu iRs Slg
August s. oILGSI 81 a.. COrnsoutlen steady West,
err gasc si' Western Mixed NAY 6oc bid. Jnno
as western w6is @ DO Misd SG
syiy@na noy Prime 10 ChSce Peunsylvana and
Maryland, SIS 6odsi7 90; Provisions quiet and stGr9aS
Meats shoulders and Clear b sG Si5 packed S
Packed "a 5c Creamery Esss r Lover Of At IA
sugar quiet SOFT q Fefroe@% eG. refined 5
Freight; to Lv Gq9S Re[ a e1nfg ,gy
Cotton eid foTT 81 joo S on. Corn g 900 6h
3@s 700 1nsh hye as
Corn Il 900 bush.
BUrrso NY May roqr Sul Wheat ,! dull 'P 3;3
81 O5 Corn In light dsmd sales cars ecce seed toG
NS car Do %b S3s western aS at On o aG ' do
S6'G Darcy dQH Rye gGet NO GnetSt at &c KIoaa
l reg ccT4 SEC Sa, 10y Railroad 100
bush rye $500 bush BARLEY g 0 200 bHs Railroad snip,
ments-FionI 800 bbis wheat ~ 90 h 6aSi ON '9j
bas6 Lake kecoirts- l1oaf, iC,Coo bbsi Wheat 5000
Wheat $4,000 1asn4 corn, $4,000 bush Oats 5000
bush, Rye, 10000 bush To intermediate pohts-Nheat
cscsATo Nay 24 1s e%;eF Fs Fan 81 tIs:4 75'
c T,G'gs 600 eg a,. d shp@ Men R29 1cd SGT
E Ey9 sg Fail s1es5c FroysGns~ quiet Ness
g.: G,5s and 9e naT shoadd So s96
Bacon frmor and unchanged Shoulders 81 25 shortnb
80 90; Clear S7l2 Whskey active and hrm at
II Os Butter unchanecd Frra Cream ~ 22ci choice
barry l5c sugar steady and unchanged. Hard Redaed
ia a.c New Orleans, re hogs steady Common and
fos.ipts /. 400 head shipments 1900 head
cmcAco May 24FouT Market quiet and Gnch@ an
f eat maTRes opensd WEAK and under liberal ae
ngs declined go more taGs 4e nge Msy ss a
cl6.ng at SO o June Sass &C. clssng at e7ci July e3
SGsTs a" 30 A"So oax at SEQ GO 2Gci lEas q
spriEE s5ss7sc closing At SIX Corr qel e ara piiG
Gin &c. and closed &c under ye.terday sale; ra1gsd
Cash 6SsSc, closing at S%soS cs;us M az Jay
5Gsd577c, closing at 654ci August o7d,S co'lns
Ms2 S0 s3le Closing at soc June 5Isze3 &C. closing
JGy e . so'n XII # ~. Ysar &
closing ny. weak at &C. Barley d i pos o1 IN a ~
esa69s 9neI o Su1 sales ranged CASH SIS
SIS % June SIS sss 80 Jpy 80 1 cS TO- GS'pF
sis 4oSsisi5; Lard IL fair demand bn5 2S5c So oEsI
$ August a5ass53 SCs1s o at = sa ~
ass ~ All the lesr $s0.asss or and nnepq ggi' al
s SIs,c Whisky steady unchanged Sugar hrm and
S s GS5 SS %ats 5c
Cora 7ooS gasn os loSoo sSa f go S Sb
S %sSa~ rye 77.Ooo bush; barley. Il 600 bush.
DETROIT, May 2t-wh.at dull mo ! w " ca So
n SS Sse 90 White sioS e Corn s.c:ln go
o6o % Sn.s SSrn 1860 bush
6So SusS SGV coTn' 1000 bush Oats 1000 bush
TOLEDO Nay sS SS Argus. rs sb S.'p Corn dull
no. cash SsS asked ina Auf gsS
h h;Si, 5000 sot bush: Is csTa. 10000 ba'i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
THE MONEY MARKET.

SUNDAY. May 2J-P VI
The general commercial and mercantile SITUATION
was not benefited last week by the further uhiaV.
orable developments and continued depression Oh
financial affairs Business, outside of speculative
marts, was restricted by excessive Caution
and. therefore, from all departments
come complaints of dulness. Spectators IN thc
products of the SOIL however except in petroleum.
put on bold front and sustained their speciaitieS
with vigor. In the grain speculation, it was only
yesterday that any marked weakness was Indicated
and that allowed wheat in Chicago to close only q
cent lower than week ago. aud corn about Ia cent
lower. The inland movements of grain IN the ae-
Gregate were about the usual quantities. ana the
export movement has assumed no greater proper
tons
The receipts and shipments OF wheat, corn an"
oats at the principal Western points of accumuia-
ton for four weeks compare as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

LIVERPOOL, MAY 4-PrOys9as- Bacon-CumberlsHt cut
4Os, Long Clear Mlddles 42s sd; Clear Mddss,
as Cd Snort Ribs AS nj shaaldcr ~ Pero wt Beef
9Zs Tor extra Inlan Mess Prime Mess, 52a FORK
Ness - - per DBL Prime Ness, kastefa. 'Ss "ss1-
eTn,b3@ l-hrd-Americ1n, IA Cd. Prime NestsrH al
Lard h, i3a 0d Hans-Lons Cut Gis obi sheuldefs sos
Butter Jos. par cwt Tor nnos Unltsd states CbeesoI
s7s .di Red Mste Is sd ass. o. per Genital Nc spras
U.s. i'd; New Western Winter Is Sd Now Mixed western,
IS ,gd California No l. II. Sd 0ss Cd California No
Is sd ais id per GENITAL. Corn-AiIed Old IS 81, 90
25s CD DO Al LeadOn, 2i.. OIL per cwL R.snsd Retro
leum- sd gslloa Clover sesd-A nerlcan Rel AIS
s54s per oTt. felou. 3is Od por crt Rcsn-CemEon,
IS Ydi Pale s. los Sd Linssoi OIL 2Os Sd per owl n
LONDON, Nay 2i-PrOduce-I OIL. Els los 0tlJ oA
ser tor Calcutta Linssed 42s Sd d42s Cd per saarsr Ian
seed Cake IS los per ton. Refined Pstroosn I'D 90 W.
per galsa Spirits OF Turpenuns 2is Cd per cwL
sperm OIL sGifs53 per ton. Rosln-Conmen 4s o.;
Pale Is ellis ProyslonB-Lart, As Cd per ewt Tor
Ansrean sugar. is, ID Per 9rt for CUBA Csstrl
eovsdo taJ reaaRE agoaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
CLOSING PRICES OF CALTFORVIA STOCKS
SAY FkANCIsCO. May u, 1890
9rNDAY. NAV 25-P. N.

The mining stock markets last week were more
active than in the preceding week. The transact
tons were 1885 shares against 40,S0i Yet bust
ness was duh. and prices generally were about
steady. The BOdie stocks. however were irregular,
opening weak and declining, and, LATER recovering
aud closing better than week ago Bodle sold
down 20 cents to 81 80, and ended at So 50, and
Standard. after a decline of % cents to 70 cents,
rose to 81 5OGS1 %. The ComstOck shares ruled
weak California declined from Is to o cents, Con-
sodated Virginia from % to Is cents, Sierra Ne
vada from 81 10 to Sl 25GTl 50, and Union Con-
sodated from 81 % to 81 G00Tl SIZE. Among the
Leadvilles Iron Silver was specially weak at 90 50
cents. No features were developed by the dealings
in the low price shares, except that large transac-
tious on day in any particular stock were fol-
cepdiuu DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs- Before Donohue; Nos 2,
80 90 o. 81, o. r. u r. "a 81 81 % Ioi le9 I9s' 10y
rs 81 1870 200 2o4 POS 300 2l6 22l 22i 20 227
2I 23j. 23G, 237. 23s. $50, 2il. - >
Brady and Daniels. JJNos So l54 l5J, lZ5, Ice 100
100. i95. i9 1871 iGs 26i, 3O2: ..,.-.,......
St-rRRsR CoURT-SPECIAL TEKM-AdOuUed for the term.
SrKzME COuRT-SPECIN TERMAdJOurned Ap!il term be-
sUPrTME CoURT-CiRcu-P IAdJouped until Tues
day. May y, 1884 p, -, w.. , ~,
bST lIJ3 GI3 I643 l7Si2 20j2 leO2 1903 100. !tu3
1867 s22 1928 1888. 1881 1892 l1iO le4oH 1893 1888
SIPKEHE CoUar-CRcUIT-PArT IfL.-Bciore Lawrence J.
Nus 800 2564, 1Jl7, 4S7, ass l33, ~ p 4ZO l099
1264 70 I764 33 4l7, 1904 1908. 295. 1885, 76s' 79
COZ A73, lAi6 27J0. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

LONDON, May 24l23o D. m.-Consos lOi 7le for money
and the accounts Atlantic and Great Western First
Certificates 35s do Second Mortgage 81 Erie
Second Consols 6o NswYork Central III Illinois Central
l23's, Pennsylvania 5O1 Reading l2S MEXICAN Oruhhy'
A9s4 Canadian Pacific, AZ. ST. Paul Common 6a't -.
Q P.n.-Ere IL; do Second COns0ls oe9 Atlantic ana
Great Western First Mortgage Trustees Corneates Isl
Illinois Central 1884. Mexican Ordinary, 400 Canadian
Pacific, AN: 81. Paul Common. 90. -
m-PaEis adyicos quote Three Per CENT Hcntes AZ 20
franco = eentimes the account aud exchange On Lon
don At ~ francs 20 continues for checks.
this week ssys The Of discount for
bAnk bs 80 10 three months 10 e TO cont and foi
usds bula 10 d.ys " three moAths. 2t82b per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

,,os ,nirc, was this The first treasurer was
ps,s, W,s"n m cid gentleman who conld ro' WIZ nav
Kept bis accounts for him. When ne oca a,I mat he
Was anNointes to succeed him NY Iay hors 81 tho
y,onidnt take the office unless would tlS ca AZ co and
eoectcn. as had always dcnc aSres" ~, The mem
,eteonnt mas heen regularly submitted 10 'ne hi
hers There has never hesn any question ~ w svs re-
cerIect have paid myself because ied ~ get him to
800 IN NJ salary IS ~ 600 My people are poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
THE ORE NINE DISPUTE.

TRENTON, N. j., May Pain the case of
Cbarl,s Trotter against Charles A. Hecksber and the
Lsngh Zinc and Iron Company, Vcs-Cbsncellor Bird TO-
day filed conclusions advising that the tenn
porary injunction restrain the defendants from taking
possession Of his valuable FrankliDe Gre mines In sss
ssx County bs neither made permanent nor dissolved out
remain In sbsyaass till both psrtiss carry out ne terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

OF their agreement The agreement was that IIotter
furnish LOCO tons of per month to the defendants,
but he broke the agreement after shipping SUVu Wms
because of difficulties with the complainant. They then
attempted to take possession of the mines Mhqns are
involved. to the damage 10 the defendants ny INC
compainants failure TO ship, the NiceChance0r arecVs
that they must be established at law.