davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-02-28
Wooden Hosiery at cost:
PEAKE l. BrECH.

-
The birthday Of Geo. Washington
was celebrated in Wadena by a sheet
and pillow case party at Penkes Hall
Friday evening. The dancers robed
in their, whits garments looked ex~
enthusiastically, and as they glided
Enthusiastically to the low soft strains of
the srchestraon~ could alno It Imagine
Geo. WaalsingtohI ghost pure and
sinful a.: Oh. the day when he said.
Father I. cannot tell a lie.'' looking
down witb:sn,iles Of gratitude on lie
white robed throng thus cangregated
to celebrate the day that brought him
intotI,is world There were not = very
great nambgr ~ yatfendence, hut it
MAS an exceeaingiy enjoyable affair.
The music WIS furnished by Graham
Z J.ackcy's Qnadrills Band, and was
as ns,,al, well execnte.l and highly
appreciated. At shout eleven 0 clock.
the daneers u1nnaskel. and tho usua
nieIakes IS g in.ie1ti Il followed rs i
mutt C IS couife The dance lasted.
untiI shout on. o'clock s hen al Il cry
tired apll retulned II 1 their several
l.es ell yxtis fled With III cir even.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-02-28
Everything in the line of WinteI
Goods at cost. PEAKE 4. BIncH. b

fHrehouE. the Druggist r always looking alter
Che iatstest u his crst omers; no has now seenni
The :. lss q Df. Boeanko.s consh and I.naE
syrup. aremedy TINT never fails % Scnre Coughs
Z Colds. Pains III Tho Chest. and Lung affections
Regular si1e, 30 ccnts and q. 10.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-02-28

there was dance. Monday and Tues.
day evenings Breyers Comedy Com.
pHny furnished us with. amusement,
and Wednesday evening the ladies' Of,
the NJ. F.. Society gave a valentine
party at the church. There :sre ser.
vices at the churches every Sunday
morning and evening". and together.
with the different loeges and societies
We can pass away the long winter
evenings very asreeahly.
Gloves, Mittens and Caps. at cost. =:
PEAkE.I Brncn.
The proceeds Of the Valentine So.
cia} at the church last. night were
$1,000. Quite = success for a Geld
night. There were y number consitl-
erahly stuck "p. (the effect: of: the
warm candy while others we're frozen
mp, the effects If ice creamy But
those who were stick mp, soon camp
down on y level with the other. when
thev boiight their photographs. and
gazed p,,on Its beautiful a. outlines.
and those who were frozen ur, soon
got thawed' ont when they got near
that red ho: stove. Laying all non.
sense aside and coming down to y
common sense view Of the affair We
cannot help pronouncins il very
pleasant one, for all present seemed
so jolly and good natnrrd. The only
thing that ne regretted was that our
neck was not longer 50 that We get
The full benefit Of that delicious ics
cream. II s s -s =S= -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Tho sixteen pages Of yesterdays SUNDAY
TRIBUNE contained many features Of interest such
as letters from Paris about Bernhardt and Richepln,
and recent sensational case Of vitrio-thrOwing;
Olga Morosof's escape, incident of Nihism;
continuation of The Story of Mary; Glimpses of
New-York City Life; the Cost Of Murray Hill
Wedding; notice of the Watts exhibition; review
with copious extracts OF Edmund Yates's Fifty
Years Of London Life; review of Julian Haw-
thorne's biography Of his parents; Broadway Note
Book; Musical, Dramatic Art and Social reviews
of the week; Major Cornelius, pleasant English
tae Social Silhouette by Edgar Fawcett OF The
Lady Who Invaded New-York Topics in Leading
Cities; Some Men About Town; Opening of the
German Opera Season and many others. News of
the day was given fully. Following is brief sum-
mary of leading topics:
FoRrIGN.-Thcrc were ffty-six death from cholera
in Paris Saturday. -Gencra Wosoey received
Il letter from General Gordon dated November 4.
Tho capture of Tamsui by the French was
reported. - Alfred Edmond Brehm, German A
naturalist, is dead. == An insurrcction OF SKYE
cr0iters is looked for.
DoMEsrc.-The schooner Redonde was wrecked
near Thatc hers Island. - The Secretary OF the
Treasury has prohibited the importation Of rags
lean politician of Baltimore, is dead. - Truman
b. HANDY, the Cincinnati grain specuator, was ac-
cidcntally killed. - Preparations are making
for the convention OF cattle men in ST. Louis.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Canvass of the votes mot
officially annonncedl shows CIeveland's plurality
III the city 43, 101 - Further cuts III passenger
rates. == Application for release of Becky"
Jones. 60 Talk about successors OF Commas
sioner Thompson and Corporation Counsel Lacombe.
- John l.. Sullivan and other "slugecrs ar
rested. --- Discussing the Newman scandal IN
court. == Cod value of the legal-tendcr silver
dollar H12l2 grams), S3.17 cents. - Stocks,
with a diminished vo.ume of business, ruled
weak and closed.
Copies may still be obtained at this office. or by
mail. Prce--for 16 pages-3 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17

shades In stock par. being embroidered In small hg
NC IA silk. 10 combine with cashmere camePs hair.
,AIo'hrr speciality Is astrachans. mohair. and silk
p SHE'S Tor coaks 81 different qualities at IS to g22 80
i1cs cloth % inches wide In oil fashionable shades,
III wool may 10 bought ut 80 cents yard About 400
rem duchess lace handkcrchiefs soil at the low
fdle 81 " 90 each. Novelties In handkerchief show
OF grasshoppers, dragons etc Plain linen hand
kcrcheis are at cents. purchase direct from the
manufacturers secured entire lot OF striped Jersey
bannes suitable for childrens sacks and ladies' wrap
pers IL sells at SO cents the regular price being 10
cents. In the glove department. the Pernot. three
bnton length OF all shades and sizes sells at 70 cents
Cashmere hose cell at 80 worth ST. Fancy striped
underwear OF Norfolk aud New-Brunswick brand,
vric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rnE TRIBUNE. I


CHICAGO, Nov 16.-Brokcrs and commission
men are now rcganng their old time courage In the
matter Of trading While they do not really buy sell
any great quantities Of produce they nevertheless
using their throats with vgor THIS noise helps to give
the impression that trade is picking up The receipts Of
wheat are large here and at ST. Louis and elsewhere
that bulling prices is hard work. The big
traders are apparently going the assumption
that the range OF fluctuations will be narrow. Wheat
yesterday morning 2 under last nights prices
1888 cents December and 7iia cents for January.
Year corn started 3sd3sli cents and November az
l2iaai3 cents For the past few days there mas been
pretty heavy buying of wheat for the long account
both here and IN NewYork but some OF this was sofa ous
this morning.
snripg wheat with less at Toledo. Milwaukee and Balt
more New.York early was steady wheat, but ST.
Iouis was L. lower Exporters bought yesterday about
visible supply in the United Knsnom for the last six
weeks is sand been reduced 1000 600 bushels,
while over Ga per of the present amount
ON passage thither u from this country.
Corn was weaker and lower, opening at L OF cent
oil and selling down iId35 or cent more small per-
ccntagc Of the coru coming In here now grades NO e
Out of 275 received yesterday, only seven were
casscd with contract cssn, and only six more gradeu
high mixed still. there huge piles OF corn III INC
country and its present dampness cannot stay In u
much longer. On the other hand at these prices tno
demand will be likely to continue active, even IL ~
ceipts largely increase
Oats were isa 4 OF a cent lower, but steady; - q.
January pork opened at I'll .. ana so,u s".a.iv
$ll 80 January lard opened at 10 30, ana was s'e"s
Ar n m the market closed strong at the following
figures: December wheat "a cents Ssar c;r' Az
cents May oats, 2sa cents; January pork, VII 5oi
January lard. ~ e14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17
TIE pOsITITE VALUE OF NEGATITES.
Erom The PhfLadelphia Timts.

From THf Ihttddetphin Ittdes
NEGATIVES NAV have distinct value from
two reasons SAID W. Curtis Taylor yesterday afternoon
Thus they may have special pecnniary value or hy
NAV scientifically valuable, which incnSlncS thcr
pccuuiary value Now, | the only photographer
who took pictures I'm The Electrical Exhibition c0nse-
oucntlv the NEGATIVES made there are very valuable. II
only curinSitics. But many of them have an actual
your rs being pictures of such celebrities rs Edison
Weston Sir william Thompson and other members of The
electrical conference. More than that, they were re-
markabv successful results of method OF phOtOgriph
ing lv electric light which had not been attempted he
world. and has not as yet been tllcd -lutc
These therefore have their scientific value ana as on
account of the large call for them hy purchasers nigh
nccinarv value attached 10 them well. Now the
NEGATIVES adc 10y Professor Mnyhridec OF animals IN
motion and birds the wing have probably purely
scientific value which Is exceedingly great because at
present nj least, they are unique.
" Some years photograph was taken ann eN-
hihed puipurting to be that of shell nj the moment oi
bursting II that had been true. the NEGATIVE would
have been very valuable scientific proof of instn
,anrnis photography. but II wasn't trie. The bursting
shell had been painted upon the plate. the fraud was
evuoScd and the photographs aud nceaiiv" alike rem
,lrrcl worthless rXcpnt sample of clever ickcfy
have no doubt I'm my mind that now, so great are The
strides that have been tnkcn Ia photography bursting
she'll could hr uhutu. inuhrl perfectly successfully.
may remember u have seen M the Electrical
Exhibition photograph ~ n streak cf li"hnng. Now
that ~ scientific fart T. alunc Ut great value lhni
,bdi,d A. tiutruina uf this titV n ie the
reproduced hy phutusiDtlv nnd n vac ~ accident
81 nn ith4 huVriti Wlt n should moi hr dut a"iin
fiuii Whtir I've. hphr thr liplhwnr liver have a
tirV over Wide eitrith ~ Rev -ltistt Npit often
dutit. etuihi fheps ui lightning ithn lunt truish
~ IL, niutuetnnhpd. ahi ehai tt " sunt iat. Mlr,H
Hpuiir uluiutihult in9 ns sritntiNr tHlun anh The
nrsiA De obtained un npruni ~ thrii unique unfiitit
have uhainpi a stirntiur hhh rrthiiaA ,Alup,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17
Hiil Ma lBRolb,
Inm Az hsnel orlnLN.

i.r'H lhp NfHtef trfulnNi
hOMF, oct ~ arrived ~ Rome last even
ng Via he iiuob island inat and an od cattle fend al
nine iun Aoiih Fab, Who IL staying here invited me To-
como aud Nsii hm during mA siaN IA tho uA. Tie has
been shaving The town and telling all about Il,
Hcinrr thc Christian Rome ruled by kings who
were elected Tor life during good behavior This
dome 10 curiaii campaign expenses, ~ that The surplus
funds could hc rticrcd away ola bread and other Roman
dehcaces. There was also senate and college oi pon
hces, and two inch agurs who planned the viii OF The
gods These augs became al lasla great bore Etrscan
relic found near "a Roman cOrral.)
For many years there sIuahblc between The pa
trciaus ana the pehcians The paricdns were people
who had made good deal OF money! and whose blue
hoOdcd daughters showed their proud and high lineage
by clipping with the family coacman. The plcbcans,
rule not checked up so HIGH but they generally
got their Eli with both feet, ms proud Roman told
me yesterday he socked his Roman In
tumblcr OF Roman punch. The present Rome is built
forty fifty feet of debris that is between 1000
when the street gang engaged in rakng up old per-
sonalitcs and things that had been accommodating for
fifty years will remember the subtle OdOr Of the deceased
past This puts kind Of damper on building here. and
real estate Is rather dead AT least 1t Is not feeling we'll
80 they only build house every fifty sixty years.
Then II takes half century for the air 10 fresh again.
nave been trying for several days 10 find Roman
candles 10 take home with me, but have failed far Ny
next letter Will he from Verona Chcycnnc-I do not
know which I've got TO hear from Eli Perkins first We
agreed not TO write from the place at the same time
for we might get confused. 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17

The foreign exchange ruled dull and easy early in the
the basis of - sO and "a SALE respectively for long and
short sterling In view OF TINS and the ease OF money
here cOnrsted with the almost srngency In ondon the
reported further shipment Of gold from London seems to
involve special cause, which no one yet has salts
In the speculative markets at the Stock Exchange the
further cutting of passenger fares until passenger can
shadowcd by the meeting OF trunk line pres
dents and the resulting orders to subordinate
East-bound freight Although it remains to
be how much more potential Is the order TO main
eight months than the order OF six or seven weeks
ago to restore" rates; its PRONUNCIATION was
sufficient to cause general buying movement to cover
shorts aud it contained force enough to mark
sharp advances in prices of securities where tho
Government bonds were duh and there was some con
in figures The bids declined for the 4s per
cent andor 2 percent while the IS latter decline Of
], per cent recovered state bonds maintained regular
quotations, with little or no business done Railroad
bonds in instances followed the fluctuations OF the
share market, but usually they dull and barely
steady in figures Missouri, Kansas and Texas issues
the Denver and Rio Grandes, the East Tennessees,
and latterly the Texas and Pacifcs made
and retained some Improvement. Fries after an early
strength weak West Shores were quiet and steady
The share speculation opened the week with rather a
impaired by the buying of some larger bus" and
shears" in preparation of the effect OF the anticipated
oste9atoms buying had only little effect upon prices
TN Wednesday Then the movement to make market
mornings announcement OF the order with
seems to have done the rest. retrospect of
the weeks operations seem to indicate that the move
ment well rewarded those operators who were In the
secret the scattered shorts well eliminated from
the market, and 10 seems probable that some Of
the larger bears" back again in their
former positions with hardly any following still it
is by means certain that prices will Immediately re-
cede to where they week ago. Our usual Weekly
Range shows the extreme fluctuations generally the col
Of lowest represents Mondays and the column of
highest Fridays figures, except for Central Pacific.
The total transactions $4,000 shares than for
the preceding week of I'VE days AS usual few stocks
made the bulk of the business but some others with
small number of transactions made important fuctua-
tons The subloned table gives the extreme prices aud
number shares of each and compares the final prices
with those OF week ago Of thirty eight active repre-
sentative stocks:
WEEKLY RANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17
Pay per pav per
inilr linrai i0ni
AM "a, SO, me- utttttit,t

isAntupAe, ot lht laws.

aim. Al. .. 49,. ~, - .,,,,,.,,,.,'t. ,.,.,, .. ,,..
ihps' observation-disclosures aip a'"i"n'hNp 'N'p'A '" WE
amtAslis ~ oas, ahd oi that hasls ihef 40 rh'lipA
Snteasouahie dssuue nnthing Ia ASSERTING that tile
-, - 81, , ~, T.. ,i,,.t,.,. a.. A.. tt,.,.
pNi H"'A ss "l 'N' f''s''' Jaws - '' '"'''' - " w
inageluaey, All wh0 undes stand THIS subject readily
eoncelo that these conditions ara wholly arhi-
80 ~, .,,, =, a., -.
way W'"mfe'o' az" ""s"'p" " VI" """'9
Of tue service, These Facts being admitted
The ouestion arises, IL IL practicable Ia abandon this
.,'o,,,. Ton, ,or ~, ,, A., h.,,o,,, ,,h tho ro
oniremonts of tho sitnation, Aga II il admitted maj
the pan remarked IA vour m december 1es3
does meet the wants Of the service that it defines and
gives due weight TO every element requisite 10 the use
tuiness and advancement of the postal service n gauges
She pay that the incentive womb ALWAYS he toinnrove
ment I'm tho transnortation -, Ill ry - =.
the plan il restricted cn,ircv ~" ,h o opPosi,o 10
oOsed One class az ohicc,ors s, ,h VI pay pro
TOO low while anoher occUny thn rey% o Laoes are
insist that the rates are too IiSb II ia MOI f s anu
that this Important pronosition NV comdlnr asi,ns
the expenditure Of about $4,000 600 per ' ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY, Nov. 16., p. IN.

SUNDAY, Nov 49,, p. IN.
The uncertainties Of the result Of the Presidential
election not without some influence upon the gen.
eral business situation last week. But that influence
was not potent is claimed by those persons who
seek for special instead Of accepting general
causes when compelled to record disagrecabe truth.
There was improvement in any branch OF legitimate
business. We hope there will be; but
1t will come when 1t does come. from
other causes than because the American
people peacefully accept the decision Of the ballot after
1t shall have been ascertaned and person has
entertained doubt that they would do After Tues
day there was scarcely trace remaining Of the intensity
OF the interest that found expression during
the preceding week, and merchants and business men
generally returned to their usual vocaons, leaving to
the proper constituted authorities the task OF canvassng
and declaring the votes. The speculation in wheat was
unusually quiet and fluctuations were within narrow
limits. The foreign markets were dull and depressed
prices are too low to tempt speculative sales and
the statistical situation does not encourage buying for
higher prices The exports Of bread stus and provisions
In the market OF October have been reported in values
both amounted to $780, i5 against $230s5,s5s for
October 1888 and for the four months ended October
81 to $s7,Os5,s5S this year, against
S1O2, 7O7 for the four months OF last year The
difference between the money value of our products
this year and last is strongly reflected in the compare
tive quantities and values of wheat and -four exported
in the months OF 1884 and 1888 In October 1881, the
country exported 1884 $50 bushels against 6,55672S
bushels OF wheat In 1888, but the
value in October. 1884, was $5,6s0,652 against
Sc 1927 300 in 1888 OF -four the exports in the month
this year ssO2l3 barrels valued at SI.3676Sl
against ILL., barrels, valued at 1882 LAG In 1888
The movement OF wheat from farmers hands continued
to large and last week the receipts Of corn ut the
interior points showed some improvement. There now
are at tho Atlantic scaboard over 12500000 bushels
10000. 900 in New York; Of wheat besides over $1,000
600 bush els In transit Chicago has about 100000;
st. Louis, 100000; Toledo, 100000; Milwaukee,
100000; Duluth, 100000, and Buffalo, 100000
bushels.
The receipts and shipments OF wheat and oats mt
the principal Western points Of accumulation for four
weeks compare follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17
ATTRACTIONS At LIE BOUTILLIERS

A specially attractive list of bargains is now
on the OF Messrs lie Bouticrs Brothers at their
store in East Fourteenthst Union Square, Broad
way French Lyons gros grain silks OF the manufacture
OF Antonio Gunet Ce., 200 pieces In rich shades, are
sold at II o. per yard They never sold for less
than 81 30. line OF elegant brocaded velyets and
satins to match the silks Is wonderful bargain
black silk Of remarkable weight ana appearance ~
Inches wide sold Tor ~ 80 and II worth - -. Evei
silks - inches wide, sold AZ II o.. ana may NC
had Ia white cream, sky. pink. cardinal ana other -do.
Pity shades Of hand loom NclVcS, extremely scarce III
market, az sold 10 ~ 80 There Is special sao o
cOOr,d satin for trimming ana fancy purposes not sun
usually sold for the price. nut worth 30 cthr' H'li
ing 40 cents. lie Brin making ~ dfiNr ON tHr
superior noupareil velvet en- always sold before
yard, NON marked to 30 Gents fUlt seven uibtIeht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17
A RIVAL TO THE KAZOO.v
prom The PhAadelphia Press.

The "hewgag" is the latest novelty among
musical instruments II must be be appreciated
IL must be heard Ia be praised condemned II k a
twin TO the kazOo," but II Is bigger costs more nd
looks like an internal machine The "hewgag" was i'm.
tended To be a modification Of the banjo. "
Attached 10 ordinary banjo drum one point I'm ts
circumference is bar having ten panolike KEYS Kun
ming beneath the keys and the drum single srrng ~
catgut fastened to the extreme end of the bar of pan
keys and 10 the opposite point In the circumference of The
drum Parallel with the string stretching across the
under side of the drum is slender shaft of wood which
can be turned by handle projecting from the edge
OF the drum. The shaft of wood has II toothcd
wheel As the shaft turns, the teeth strike the string
and the vibrations The sound emitted is cross
between the flling OF IA ana grinding = cohec-nl
Pressure upon the piano keys while the shaft Is being
turned, varies the notes.
Altogether, the hewgag" Is a complicated instr-
men and needs skilful manipulation 10 be played with
The claim Is made tor II that II Is legitimate
musical instrument. resembling greatly the banjo and
harm0nizng with the piano But In The hands OF the
small boy II will be thing of torture IL would be
worse than the "kszoo" and crowd Chestnut ST.
looking for election returns could hear Its music without
wanting to run away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17
GR4IN AND PROviSioN MIRRE rs.
rrArrREs or NrW.YoRK DEALINGS.

EIAl I HE'S vi Ni4N-iVhh bisAf4tNN''
NEW NoRK, Nov. ~.
The grain markets did not long retain tho
already tome with witch they opened. There vas no
heavy pressure rs sell AMI the lish raoeip here ana no
the Wrsl wprr the erblrst hnl NJ break water rs tho
weak fpllna that suun Developed ani Increased ~
the n lhe pxpptt btsinps' done WA n's niheaht AMI
ihe trade was disturbed hi the ttpprs cf heavy eiun
failures ~ ioniuh and Liverpool. wheat snhipi ths
sNairpst ipimp hu oven p1ti hhh utts tagged hn wv
ip hphni W. iaNhWaM panrsp. thp maihat 10 hrtib
~ hips, and hp alari ihp,pst hhs hh nal t,p pohti
Aep W. pNsh Ia 0prnnpnta' with 'lshE tho rosp wa
W,ah AZ annit lhu nNpsi pilpps az iha dAii Whrat
s,oei nnal nses at 'aei oeni, a. n'a flf hpprnlef,
STA fnr January, Ha'a or February and Of oehls lps
Ma, nptnns IN corn, November pldnhs rtnnlnl = W
al q u ooher aud January - 90 is lnh ", fnhrutlF
"a 10 "a 7s and Mly a u l1s ranis oats dnnllnsh =
cent Ia ~ IA cents fO November aud 10, rhtI inc pro-
vision markets quiet aud lelleless, but lower ~
price. , ..,,..
me receipts of grain at the four principal Atlantic
norris were wheat, l9Dogo Bushels corn, l2ltll
bushels ; oats, ~ l3i bushels total grain, 32i?T
bushois; -four ~ 5sl barrels. Al Chicago, milwaukee,
and ~ LOUIS tie arrivals were; Wheat 2O3,2o1 bush
els; cOrn 10000 bushels: oats, llO2JO bushels
total grain, 400 49, bushels Hour 2s6Oo barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRASJfscO, Nov. ID, 1884,
SUNDAY, Nov. 1872. N.

SUNDAY, nov lo-f. NJ
The mining stock markets last week were more active
than in the preceding week and the sale amounted to
252 shares against 275l5 But there was no special
feature the dealings except the unusually large busi-
ness done m Horn Silver and the weakness I'm Its prcet
IL ucuated between - and - 20 and closed weak 40
SO sitro again received attention and with moder
ate IL sold from II to gl2 cents standard
continues weak and ruled 90 and 30 cents. .
The tIonestakc Mining Company has declared u9
seyenty-fth dividend of go 900 payable November 20
10 shareholders OF name OF Nofcmer 20 at the ONCE ot
Mcssrs Ionusbcry a CO.. No. - Broaist. The total
amount of iii yienls declared to date f. G2,562,3OO
many has declared dividend No 30 twenty cents per
share pa, able at the office ot Iadiaw Co.. IA wall
It., NeW-fOrk, Nov. 29. Transfer books VIII eioso
Nov. 81.