davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
Reeves. Malachi, sw or of sw or
sec 2, tip %, rye W, 40 acres; lot
No. sec 2, tip %, rye w, 80

Reeves. Malachi, sw or of sw or
sec 2, tip %, rye W, 40 acres; lot
No. sec 2, tip 90, rye 4 w, 80
acres ............... III
Seattle Commercial Co., SO or sec
%, tip 10, rye W, 160 acres 1890. 10 Z
Smith, John W., Sc ar of sc Or sec4,
tp19, rye 3 W, 40 acres ......... II
Skowegan Bank Co., NV or of NV or sec
~, tp 81, rse3 W, 40 acres; II Inf sec q,
To n, rye W, 800 acres; II Inf of sw
or sec -, tp 81, re 3 W, 80 acres NV
or of sec 80, tip 81, rye W, l60 acres;
II Inf of he or sec 81, tp 81, rye 3 W, 50
acres NV or sec II, tip ~. rye B W, 100
acres n hf of sw or sec IL, tp ~, rgc3
W, ~ acres; Lot No. sec 3, Up ~. rye
3w, U3 acres hf of re pr sec 81, TIP
u, rye W, 50 acres; Sc or sec -, Up
81, rye 5 W, 100 acres; n hf sec %, tip
81 rye W, $40 acres; sw Or sec %, tp
81, rye W, LOO acres. 1888
Watkinson, Melbourne, block 10,
Arcadia INSTRUMENTATION. ]
Meigs, u. A, or other owners of,
lot No. 4, sec 81. tp 10, rye 3w,
Al acres; ne or of sc or sec So, tip
10, rye 3 W, 40 acres; lot sec IL,
tip q, rye 3 W, 80 acres. .......... 2.
Smith, H., sw or of SO q sec 6, tip
Il, rye 8 w, AZ acres. ............. q
HANS. HEGAAS,
Sheriff Of Mason county, Washiugto
Territory,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PUR.
CHASE timber LAND.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRIroRY

UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
NOTICE is hereby given that, in COM
~ pliance with the provision of the &C.
of Congress approved June 8, 1873, entitled
" An act for the sale of timber lands in
the States of California, Oregon, Nevada
and Washington Territory" Thomas e..
Marshall, of Mason county, Washington
Territory, has this day filed in this office
his application to purchase the N. f. a of
N. l.. d of Sec, No. 2, i'll Township No. 10
North. Range No. West of the VILLAIN
ette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the said described land, or any portion
thereof, are hereby required to file their
claims in this office within sixty go, days
from date hereof
Given under my hand, at my office in
Olympia, w. r., this 9th day of March,
ID. 1884.
JOHN f. CONVEY,
Mar28 Register OF the Land Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

The steamer Bearer, the first
steamer that entered the Pacific
Ocean, is advertised for sale by the
Sheriff, at Victoria.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

PROBABLY Brents will not consider
this Territory !" Land of pure de-
light" when he becomes aware that
the ring have got his goose pretty
we'll cooked.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

REAL estate values are appreciating
in Victoria, 3. G.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

TIE Townsend Iron Works will be
sold Nt auction On the 10th inst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

And it is recommended that where
new counties have been established
since the last general election the
Republican Central Committee OF
the old county apportion the new
counties on the vote cast at the last
general election for Delegate to Con-
gress on the above basis.
S. Baxter offered q resolution that
the place for holding the convention
he left to the members present from
Eastern Washington, Which was
adopted.
DR.. Frary, of Eastern Washing
ton, in behalf of the Eastern men,
bers, designated Dayton, Columbia
county, as the place, which place
was agreed upon by the Committee.
The time, on motion, was fixed
for Thursday, May LIST. at P. NJ.
The committee resolved and urge
the different county committees to
call primaries and county conven-
tons at as early day as possible.
The Committee also resolved that
the next Territorial Convention, for
the nomination of Delegate to Con-
sress, be held at Seattle on Tues
day, September 4th, the call there
fore to be published on July l.,
1884. upon an apportionment now
adopted, which will include 149 del
egates, to he published with the call
on July LIST.
Committee adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

Puget Mill Co. or Pope. Talbot Il Walker,
or any owners, all the right, title and
interest of the Puget Mill Co. to the
p claim or possession, whether legal or
equitable, Of the Puget Mill Co. of, in,
or to the accompanying. described lands,
Inf sec I, tip II, rye : W, 10 acres !:
sec 3, tip 81, rye , ", $40 acres; sec 9. tp
81, rye = W, $40 acres sec IL, tp q +,
rye Nv, $40 acres: sec II, tip 81, rye =
", GAO acres; sec 10, tip 81, rye 2 W, 90
acres; NV or sec %, tip 70, re 3 W, 100
acres; sc or sec q, tip 20, rye 3 W, 100
acres; q Inf of sw ar sec -, tip 20, rye 3
W, ~ acres; NV or of sw or sec -. tp
~, rye ) W, ~ acres ; hf sec 33, tp ~,
rye 3 W, 30 acres; : Inf of ne q sec 33,
tp 20, rye 3w, 100 acres; ne or of NV
or sec 80, tip 20, rye 3 W, ~ acres; hf
rec b, tip 20, rye 3 W, 80 acres; II hf
of : Inf sec IS, tp -, rye ", 100 acres ::
Inf OF re or SEC 35, Up ~, rye 3 W, 10
acres /: ne or Of ne or rec 81, tip ~, rye
3w, 40 acres; NV Ir sec 81, tip 20, rye 3
W, 100 acres; &c or of se or sec 81, tp
20, rye 3 w, ~ acres lot No. l. sec 81,
tip 70, rye 3 W, ii acres II h sec III, tp
20, rye 2 W, 30 acres Inf of Inf sec
IL, tip -, rge2 W, 100 acres; sw or of
sw Or rec II. tp ~. rye = W, 40 acres I;
sc or of Sc ar sec II, tip 20, rgc2 W, 10
acres 3 Inf of sw or sec Is, tip q, rye 4
=
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

klingal, Adam, sw or of NV Of sec
/, tip %, rye W, 40 acres; NV or
of sw or sec l, tip %, rye 4 west,
40 acres. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LOckhart, Thomas, he or of sw or
sec 2, tip 10, rye W, 40 acres; Sc
or of sc or sec 2, tp -, rye 3w,
~ acres NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
McLain, Mary. 8 Inf of Sc or sec "a,
tip 20, rye 4 w, 80 acres; sw ar of
sw or sec 26, tip 20, rye W, 40
acres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Morrill,, Fl. T., lot No. l sec 1, tp 20,
rye W, As acres; lot No. 2. sec 4,
tip 20, rye 2 W, A acres; $ Inf of
he or see 4, tp 20, rye 2 W, so
Montgomery, j. b., c hf Of ne or sec 5, tp
-, rye W, ~ acres: NV or OF ne or
sec ), tip ~, rye W, 40 acres {; n hf of
seqr sec ). tip -, rye 3w, 50 acres;
hfof sc or sec -, tp ~ rye 3 W. 50
acres: ne or of ne or sec Is, tip 10. rye
3w, 40 acres; NV or of INV or sec 25
tip 10, rye 3 W, ~ acres; hf Of Sc or
sec ), tip 81, rye 5 W, 80 acres G hf sec
81, tip ~. rye 1 W, 3.0 acres; hf of sw
or sec 3, tip 81, rye 3 W, ~ acres NV
or sec j, tip 10, rye ( W, 100 acres; g
hf of sw or sec IS, tip 10, rye W, 80
acres Sc or of NV or sec !, tip II, rye
5w, ~ acres; e hf sec I, tip 81, rye 5w,
800 acres NV or of NV or sec l, tp2l,
rye 5w, A. acres; sw or Of sw or sec y,
Up 10, rge3 W, 40 acres; ne or Of sw
or sec %, tip 10, rye 3w, 40 acres :. go. l.
Mitchell, Henry, W Inf of NV or sec
IA, tip %, rye 4 W, 50 acres 500. 1
Myres, John, lot No. 3 sec 30, tp23,
rye 3 W, 40 acres .....
Miller. Fred, sc or of ne or sec %,
tp24, rye 3 W, 40 acres; ne or of
Sc or sec ~. tip q, rye 3 W, 40
Mills, W. W., ne Or of INV or sec II,
p23, rye W, 40 acres; NV or
of ne or sec IA tip %, rye W, 40
Nelson, John, lots Nos. 2 and 3 sec
81, tip 10, rye 3 W, So acres; W Inf
of SO ar sec 80, tip 10, rye 3 W, 80
acres NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

HANS. HEGAAS,
Sheriff Of Mason county, Washington
Territory,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-10
A Valuable Farm For Sale.
Commissioner Sale.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or OHIO couN.
l. Ti, " est virginia.
Berger & Hoffman

w., In chaneery.
Henry Otto and others.)
The undersigned, special commissioners.
hereby gives notice thst by virtue OF the au.
tLority vested In him by n decree made ~
said court In said caws on the 2d day o.
January. A. u. 1854, he Will, on tn uksDAY.
mencing at 10 O'Clock a M, sell nj public
auction, at the front door OF tho court nouss
Of said county, In the city OF whecllng -
bidder. the following described real estate,
with the building and improvements there
OH. or No much thereof ~ may be necessary
opay the liens thereon in said decree NAMED,
the costs OF said suit and the sxpensss OF
sale, such real estate being Described ~ FOL.
lowsi
TTiadelphiR, In said county and stats also,
snott er piece Of land lying and being
In said county. on the waters Of Little Wheel.
ina creek, ubrough which land two streams
not TO be- diverted from their prssent chan.
Dtls by any person or persons whAteovcsy
ard bounded a. follows: Beginning ~ .
stone corner 70 said Henri Quo IN xfu -
wet 2t6l feet, or u Sill polesio 2 stone corner
10 KTummis on tho east side Of the .rnnf
run; thence RI nDiDk south By west ~ tess
mile on the west side Of ssid spring run:
thence running south M east 3tbx fret or
II II poles IN a stone cornrr 10 krummis;
i2SsSs poles 70 the place OF besiuninf, con.
tanning one acre and bsing Same Pconslty
conveyed to said Henry Otto by william
KTuI ME and wife by decd dated October .,
~ o. and now recorded In the offics Of the
clerk Of the county court OF said county. II
deed book ih. NJ page al.
The shove dtscribed property IN peculiarly
valuable for butcheribE purposes and has
u .D used for such business ~ well ~ for res
H., nee by tsfd Berry otto.
Trims o. sALR-UDe. third OF the purchess
money end % muoh moro thereof - ths
pu,chAJer may elect 70 pay, cash In hand,
he residue thereof in two equal inst almsu ta.
otRIi Ing Interest frouI the day OF sale, peys
able in six aud twelve months respectively
from such DAY, tho purchaser 70 give hn
honda psy able W such special coin mIanlooos,
with ,ecuity therein sailsfsctGry W him,
ard The title N the property pure hAssd - -
re ~ ed ~ further stcuTity until tho pay
ment In full OF In purchA-s money.
ALHbED AID ELL.
Special Commi0oner.
J. &. HERvEY, AustioDesr.
thereby certify thar bond and security IN
the ~ naIty ~ t!,gc hiss been given by the
above BsIncd special commissioner ~ re-
quifcd by law aud the decree of snid court.
JOHN W. MITCHELL.
Clerk OF Aaid Court
HEELIE0 March 3, Is,L mfSl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-10
IUKEWARM REPORTS
From Cabinet Officers on the working
ofCiyIl Service Reform In Their De-
paFIments.

From Cabinet Officers on the working
ofCiyil Service Reform In Their De-
paFIments.
Reports of Cabinet officers on the opera.
tons of the Civil Service Commission are
not as hearty as could be wished by the
Civil Service Commissioners. Secretary
Frelinghuysen says the Commission has
not been in existence long enough to per-
NIT him to form critical opinion OF its
working. Secretary Folger says that thus
far the appointments have brought into the
public service persons who are up to the
average capacity and character, though he
is not able to say they are above it. He is
mot abe to ssy that it will be any more
practicable to to dismiss from service those
who have come into it from Civil Ser vice
examination than those who have come
into it from personal recommendation or
application under the former rules Of the
department." In general, he says that
if wisely administered, the Civil Service
act would work benefcially. Lincoln and
Teller content themselves with saying that
it has relieved them from 9 good deal OF
personal solicitation, and Gresham
SAYS it has furnished him four
good $1,000 clerks, and Brewster
gives II his favorable endorsement
Secretary sChsndler refers TO this recent
difficulty with the commission as follows:
Some difficulty has evidently been ex-
perienced by the commission in furnish
ing sufficiently good material for clerk.
ships, owing to the reluctance of the most
competent sspirants to apply for and sub
nit themselves to dreaded examinations
which in the present crowded condition OF
the larger Departments they have not heeL
confident would be followed by appoint
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-10
A WHEELING MANS PROPERTY
which Was Swindled From Him by
Ben Butler and which He Wants the
Government 10 Replace.
Special TO the Register.

Special 10 the Register.
Captain William Dillon, OF Wheeling, has
been here most Of the week looking after
an unpaid balance due him by the Govern
ment on account of its use of the steamboat
Morning Light. This claim illustrates the
disadvantages labored under by people who
are unfortunate enough to have obligations
due them from the United States. Dillon's
boat bearing the above name was captured
by the Confederates at the beginning OF the
war on the lower Mississippi and put into
the service of the Contederacy. Suisse
9uently she was recaptured by the Federal
troops and Dillon hearing of her recapture
sometime in July, 'Gl, took the necessary
papers showing bis ownership and loyalty
and went to New Orleans after her.
He had left boat keeper
on the vessel who stuck TO her through
thick and thin and asserted Dillon's own
ership the moment the Federals got pos
session of her. but a brother of Gen.
Butler then in command at New Orleans
wanted the boat to run out sugar and
cotton, and between the two Buffers
Dillon was kept out Of possession OF the
OOdl 4NONohOOAs AhOh
by selling half interest to Butler's brother
for SIS, OO0-which was about the value OF a
sixth interest-he got his title to the other
half recognized; but this was not salts.
factory to the Buffers and Dillon was
subsequently, crowded into selling them
the other half for about q quarter of its
value. Dillon subsequently ran as master
of the boat at a captains salary and had
the satisfaction OF seeing the boat that had
belonged 10 him earn more in single trips
than be bad received for her as considera-
i II for selling. He still had his claims
against the Government, for nearly six
months use Of the boat before his rights
in her were recognized, and one OF the Of
tictrs connected with the bureau where
u. h Claims were audited once offered HIM
f2I OO0 for the claim. but the Captain, un.
ftrtuIaieIy for him, declined to sell, and
from that time forward the bureau
seemed unable to do anything for him
Finally. after being compelled to employ
Genera Butler as his attorney, he man
aged to get partial allowance, OF which
Butler and his associates got a liberal
share, and his hopes for the balance rest
now upon a bill for relief to be introduced
in Congress, and which there is not much
probability will ever be ground out sue.
cessfully.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-10

theswsy Upshsr county was treated at q
late term OF the Federal court at Parkers-
burg. At very Considerable expense the
county bad number Of witnesses there in
in its behalf in q certain case with one
Be Djsmin Rich, and the case was continued
Without any apparent reason. as those who
were present alleRe.
The case itself involves q nice question
relating to the division Of State and FEEDER
al power and will probably attract good
deal Of attention, as it is the declared in
teDtion of the county court to carry it to
the Supreme Court Of the United States on
the question of Jurisdiction. The facts are
as follows: One Benjamin Rich, OF Penn
sylVania, is the claimant OF tract or land
of 100, COO acres In this county, aud for sew
eral years ejectment suits have been pend.
ing in the Federal court between Rich and
cltizsns of the county who claim and hold
under adverse titles.
The Rich clsim was placed on the land
books of the county, and assessed at four
dollars Per acre.
Rich, feeling aggrieved at the assess
mtnt, applied to the County Court for
reduction. Pending the application before
the County Court, Rich asked TO have the
Gaze tran slerred To the United States Dis.
tIiCt Court. The County Court being oil
opinion that 1t was not q suit IN contem
platoon of the Federal statute proVidins
for removing causes from o State to h
+. deral Court, denied the petition for re
moval, whereupon Rich applied to Jufg'
Jackson and proceedings were taken to re-
move the cause, and Judge Jackson as
sumed jurisdiction.
cit is claimed on behalf OF the county
that the control of its own police and
fiscal affairs is one Of the rights reserved TO
q State under the Federal Constitution;
and that an attempt to take that control
from it by the general government IS
usurpation, and in conflict with the constl-
tuition. At all events the Supreme Court
will have another opportunity TO dehae
limited powers.
to this point is the latest agitation: p1ree-
torMcCOy, of Barbour, and Cashier Hud-
klns, of this place, seem 70 be the moving
spirits of the enterprise. What they will
make of II is yet in doubt, but 1t is to De
hoped they will succeed.
Our people are deeply interested IN the
extension Of the South Pennsylvania road
to Clarksburg. That is the line they rely
on for competition with the Baltimore &
Ohio, but they are not a9 saDguine OF its
success as the Clarksburg people are.
Buckhannon is to have another news
paper. Two young ladies are at its head,
Miss Nav Grove and Ida Lovett, both OF
them brightsand chock.full OF energy; so
something lively is expected. The name
yery appropriately will be the Busy Bee
and many a sweet morsel will be hlved.
A protrscted and most interesting revl'
val of religiophas been in prog ress at the
M. Z. Church. Much good has resulted,
particularly among the young people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-10
THE STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
OF the state Fair AssOcIstion-We Will
Have Fair,

hoNc % 6ANa
Yesterday afternoon the stockholders Of
the State Fair Association met at the Court
House, as per adjournment two weeks
ago, for the purpose Of receiving a report
from the soliciting committee appointed
st the last meeting. The object OF the
meeting being stated by the chair, Mr.. Ed
ward Lsrkin, chairman of the soliciting
committee, re ported the subscription hav
ing reached s., 700, and that owing to the
extreme bad weather the committee had
ONLY worked few half days out Of the two
weeks past. Mr.. Larkin further stated that
the amount already raised came from
Market street alone, and that with few
days more time, to allow the committee
time to- canvass Main street, he thought
the amount needed could be raised readily.
Col Campbell favored the extension and
moved that it might be given until April
18th to accomplish their work.
Col. Hook stated that Sl5 900 in notes
would mature on April 9th and IL would
be necessary to have meeting sooner than
the 10th.
Mr.. Larkin thought no great obstacle
would be found in the way of securing
$4,000. He was in favor of getting more
and would try to get all that might be
aysilable.
Col. Kimberly urged the necessity Of the
NEST vigorous action in order to let me
people all over the country arrange to
attend with their horses.
March 22d was fixed as the day for the
next meeting.
Mr.. J. J. Jacob reported the collection Of
500 in the country district. The other
members Of the committee to solicit stock
in the county had no report to make. Mr..
J. J. Jacob stated that q meeting would be
IL a Na1laxy Grnua IN faw DAVIS ut
which time the matter would be pushed.
Mr.. G. W. Eckhart, Cashier of the Peo-
Piles Bank, reported the favorable disposi-
tion of bis company toward the associa.
ton. Mr.. John Reid, the President, had
said he would take ten shares.
On motion of Col. Campbell, Messrs.
LarkiD, Rolf and Frsnzheim were in
siructed 10 zee the individual members of
the v heeliDg and Belmont Bridge Com
psny with reference to Q subscription in its
behalf to the stock of the association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-10
DAVID DAVIS WARDS.
Two Old slaves who Cared for the Ex'
Senator In His baby hOed.

Two Old slaves who Cared for the Ex'
Senator In His baby hOed.
WILMINGTON, DEL, March S.-Mary
Veasey, the colored nurse who was slave
in the family of Hon. David Davis, when
he was an infant, died Of old age at the
almshouse last night. Mrs. Veasey and
her husband were slaves on the plantation
at the Davis homestead, near Elkton, Md,
for many years. Since regaining their
freedom they have lived in this city and
have been supported by the ex President
of the Senate, who frequently visited them
and supplied all the comforts they desired;
About year ago Peter Eeasey died, and
was buried by Mr.. Davis, and since then
Mrs. Teasey has been boarded in the color
ed department Of the slmshouse by her
former master. Mr.. Davis, upon being
notified OF the womsn's death, telegraphed
word 70 see that she was properly buried
by the side of her husband.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-10

msnts This reluctance may have lei the
G, mmjssion to adopt too 10 n rather than too
high a standard OF eligibility in passin 3
upon such applicants as have appeared;
and may account for the inferiority Oh
some who have been certified for appoint.
m.nt. But some cases are unquestionaoiy
exceptional. The hesitancy Of applicants
will soon disapJ ear, and the system, after
il is fairly and fully in operation, Will Ger,
tainly supply the btsL men for the duties
of the places to be filed"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-10
GONE LIKE THE MIST OF THE MORNING

Colonel MasOn's Chance OF Being Assis-
tapt Secretary Of she Treasury.
Friends of Col. John W. Mason who
would like very much to see him appointed
to the Assistant Treasurership were good
deal cast down yesterday when it was
stated that his chances of success were
very limited, the choice Of New successor
having been practically decided some time
since and the only question remaining
now hanging upon the acceptance or de,
clination of the party selected. Quite
number of West VirgiDians have been
here this week. Among the later arrivals
were ex-senator Davis who spent Friday
here, Postmaster Scott, Of Parkersburg,
in attendance on the National League, and
Major Bristor, of Martinsburg, who was
running for lay delegate to the Methodist
General Conference. Lam.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-10
FRANCE AND TRADE.

Money at I I-2a2 Per Cent.-GOVeru-
ments STEADY - Stocks Dull - Flour
STEADY and Unchanged - Wheat
Higher,
New York, March S.-Money-Market
easy at 1Ka2 per cent. closed offered al
TX. Prime mercantile paper 4@5H per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
steady at 1861; demand 1897.
GovEENMENrs-Steady.
Threes
Eours and-a- half coupe
Fo,-.
Pacific Skies Of
RAILWAY BoKDs-Quiet
STATE BoNDs-Tennessee new rose !"
Stocks. The market was dull again and
the result of the days trade was TO leave
s,ot Ks very little changed from last nj gifts
prices. OF thirty of the most active stocks
seventeen were q fraction lower, eleven
fraction higher, and two unchanged. The
n s,ket closed quiet. The net changes in
prices of stocks tonight, compared with
list Saturday night, was Insignificant. Tne
CT aBees in all were but very few. Out OF
thirty of the most active stocks during the
week fifteen are lower and fifteen higher
than a week ago. The most important
changes were Burlington and Quincy lB
per cent higher, Long Island % per cent
higher, Texas & Pacific 4 per cent higher
and C. c. C. Il l. ~ per cent higher. All
other advances were less than per cent,
exCept Lackawans & Western Is, Wabash
preferred / a and Oregon Navigation per
cent, New York Central to-day declared
the usual quarterly dividend OF per cent,
psyabIe April Is. Books will be closed from
April 10 to 81. Withdrawals OF double
eagles from the sub-treasury to day, $3.50.
coo. Sales OF stocks for the week, l,51S,GO'
shares.