davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-16
mo ONE LOVE"
The Author of This Song a Lover Who
W0uldn't Run From Ballets.

Boston Traveller.
| heard a curious story yester-
day in regard to the well-known
song,
mo one to lovei none to caress,
Travelling alone through life's wilder
ness" etc,
The author of this song lives
here in Washington, and he
boards at hotel within a square
or so of the White House. He is
now man of perhaps 40, and he
wrote the song many years ago.
He was in love with a beautiful
girl and the day was fixed for
their marriage. In the interval
between the engagement and this
day the war broke out and the
young man enlisted. He was on
the field when the time approach
ed for his wedding. 1t was on
the eve of a great battle, and that
the first battle in which the young
man was to take part. He wrote
to his sweetheart asking her to
postpone the day of marriage un-
til after the fight. This she re-
fused to do, and said if he did not
return and keep his part of the
agreement she would consider the
engagement off. The young man
preferred 20 trust to luck in regard
to the engagement to being con-
sidered a coward in running away
from his first battle and remained
on the field. His ladylove, how
ever, was SO piqued at the refusal
that she persisted in her rejection
of his suit and married another
man. Inspired with the feeling
Ct the desertion the rejected wrote
the song which has had such a
wide run.
He not only wrote the song, but
he remained true to his first love,
and for some time, the story goes,
he has been living here with his
mother. Not long ago, however,
his loves husband died, and since
that time he has renewed the &C.
quaintance Of the widow, who,
though older than when he went
to the war, is still charming. The
old flame has, it is said, revived
in the fair widows breast, and
there is u fair prospect of a
match.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-16
Woman.

Dear woman! Strange that she
Such oppOsites involves;
And very deep man must be
Who that enigma solves.
Just view her as she, smiling. stands;
A paradox is there;
Look at her soft and dimpled hands
Yet she bangs her hair!
How woman studies how to unite
Economy with taste;
But in spite of that you'll find I'm right,
She loves little waist.
In such soft arms there seems to be
Just strength to WELD a fan;
But still you'll find how thoroughly
She shakes poor young man.
Her unassuming modesty
The mind with wonder fills;
But then Just sec how easily
She puts on lots OF frlllS.
But woman's heart is kind and warm,
Her faults are trivial, small;
Her beauty lends to all a charm
Her love atones for all.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-16
Mother of FOrty-two Children.

There is a negro woman now
living within FIVE miles of this
city who, we are informed by good
authority, is the mother of forty
two children and who does not
look to be dav over forty years
OF age. The name of this remark
able female is Jane Gatwell, and
was, up to the time of death, the
wife of Charley Gatwell, the fer
ryman for Col. F. G. Arnett in
the days of auld lang syre. Old
Jane is yet hale and vigorous and
tips tise beam at about 200 pounds.
Her youngest chlld is now the
mother Of children herself.
Old Jane was very valuable
negro when negroes were me-
grues, having during her bondage
presented her owner with twin
children on fourteen separate
occasions.-Bainbridge Democrat.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-16
She Needed not the Warming.

Her mother told her not to mar
ry until she thoaght she was able
to support her husband. But
she needed not her gentle
mothers warning. She vent and
got civilly contracted to a man
who was fine, long-winded talk
er, who could sit around and keep
stove warm better than any one
she had ever seen in her life.
And then how proficient he was
lying in bed snoring on Decem-
ber morning while she got up
and made the fire, fed the horses,
split the wood, swept the floor,
boiled the coffee, blackened his
boots, mended that hole in his
coat, sewed on that button, laid a
pipe full of tobacco and some
matches along side Of his pillow,
and how loving she must have
felt toward him when he got up
at last, about 10 o'clock, cursed
her for making a noise, and want
ed to know why there was not
beefsteak and eggs on the table,
and why she had not pawned her
watch Git was her dying mothers
gift) in order to give him whisky
money. And when, after three
years of this, she left him and
went to work as a sewing girl
people spoke OF the depravity of a
woman who left her husband
Texas Siftings.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-16
Didn't Know Who Was Governor.

A justice of the peace in one of
the Richmond county precincts in
filling out a blank for negro
who had been admitted to bail by
him, paused and scratched his
head when he came to the blank
in which was to be written the
name of the Governor. 1t was
not until the arriva! of trusty
constable that the learned justice
discovered who was the chief ex-
ecutive. He gave Sas an explana-
ton that "He hadn't paid any at
tention to sich things since Alex.
Stephens had died"
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-16
Wonderful Efficacy"

Some people are slow in telling
what good things have been done
for them, but Mr.. John P. DAILY,
of Gillisonville, S. c., says he
takes great pleasure in testifying
to the wonderful efficacy OF
Browns Iron Bitters in dyspep-
sia, fever and ague, and general
debility of the system. He has
personally experienced the most
satisfactory results from the use
of this valuable medicine. Make
a memorandum of this, all We
whose systems are run down.
Browns Iron Bitters will cure
you.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-16
THE SAVANNAH
NEWS.

Enlarged January l, 1886, to an
S-Page, 56-Column Paper.
THE LARGEST PAPER in the so UTH
Issued Every Day in the Year.
$40 Year, Including the Great
Sunday Issue of the "News."
VNHE DAILY News gives prominence to all
Il matters relative to the agricultural,
Mechanical and Manufacturing interests
of the country, as well as the General,
Political and Commercial news.
Its Telegraphic, State, General, Local
news and arket depart ments are ac-
knowledged to be the best and most COM
prehensive of any paper in the South.
Subscribe through your News Dealer or
Post Master, or send direct to
j. Ii. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-16


NO, "a from Perry NO. 90.
5 As am lv Perry ly e5 ~
Q 80 m ar Fort Valley ar 4 Is D m
Local sleeping Cars on all night trains
between savannah and Augusta, savannah
and Macod, savannah and Atlanta.
Connections.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train
runs daily Except Monday between Cor.
don and Eatonton, and daily (except sun.
day. between Eatonton and Gordon.
Train NO. SO, leaving savannah at 8 45
p IN, will not stop Except on sundays) to
put Off passengers at stations between So
vannah and NO. 4I.
Eufaula train connects at Cutbhcrf fo,
Fort Gaines daily Except sunday.(
Inc Perry accommodation train between
Fort Valley anG Perry runs daily (except
sunday \'00P'
The Albany and BlskeIy accommodation
train runs daily Except sundayy between
| Ilany and Blakcly
~ savannah with savannah Florida snd
western Railway; at Augusta with all
INES 10 North and East; at Atlanta with
Airline and Kennesaw Routes TO ali
points North, East and West.
Tickets for all points and slecDibr car
street "''''
GA WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROtyERS
zen Pass Agt Gen s,lpt, sayannab
q z SHAW, w r SIfEf,IMAN,
Gen Irav ASt, Traffic Manager, sav snnah
(npnru,
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-16

There is said to be lady in
Burlington who is SO extremely
sensitive that she never goes by
pile of undressed lumber with
out looking the other way and
blushing Burlington Free Press.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-16
NEWS IN OUR STATE,

The editor of the Albany
News and Advertiser has beel
shown a specimen of the white
blackberry.
MIR. W. J, Loaey, a farmel
near Montezuma, has fodder thai
las been in his barn for thirteen
years.
Macon is agitated over the
disappearance of a we'll kuow1
young lady of that city, So says
the Evening News.
The ladies of Madison are
thoroughly aroused on the subiect
of prohibition, and will take
active steps to enthuse the
masses.
An uninitiated foreigner
might easily infer that Atlanta
owns Georgia, and that Joe
Brown owns Atlanta-West End
included.
"A Jersey bull won at rattle
at Albany Friday by Capt. Hobbs
was presented by that gentleman
TO a poor widow in the southern
portion of the city.
-Sosae farmers raise ~atermel.
ons and some other farmers raise
cotton and buy watermeloDs-sli
OF which is, more or less, in the
line at business.
Hon. l.. Q. G. lamar, Secre.
tary of the Interior, was admitted
to the bar in Vienna, Dooly coun-
ty. 1t was in in lS4S, nearly for.
ty years ago, aad Lott Warren
was the presiding judge.
Pennsylvania has ploughias
bees. That's good Now while
the grass in the cotton is rank, and
the barbecue season is not yet
here, let Georgia get up some
ploughing bees. What pity we
could not engage the Georgia
Legislature for q ploughing bee
Macon Telegraph.
The following is q notice post.
ed in a post Office on the Georgig
Pacific Railroad: "Notic-. The
males on the Ga Pac arrives evry
day at 10:40 a IN and 5:25 p NJ
unless the r r runs off the track
tor a old engine gifts out fix or the
!biler busts or something elsa hap.
pens you no. Resp P NJ"
Our people honor true hero.
ism without regard to race or color
At the fire in Brunswick some
months ago Steve Wright, ne
gro, lost his life in attempting II
save the property of white citizens
Recently the people of Brunswick
purchased and erected monu
ment to Steve Wright, and at @
public meeting held last Saturday
motion was adopted to purchase
a house and lot for the widow
Such action speaks louder than
words.
"A local item from the Savan.
nah News: Mrs. w. g. Parker
OF Dawson, has eleven Texas horn
ed frogs, which she keeps in q
wire cage. She turns them out
occasionally upon bed of red
ants, and the ants soon disappear
down the capacious throats of the
frogs. They are also very fonG
of flies. Tuesday afternoon, al
a single sitting, one of them laid
seventeen beautiful white eggs
The eggs were about half an inch
long and third of an inch thick
and resembles the eggs Of an alli.
gator, but the shells were soft like
those of a snake.
"A strange scene as told b,
the Macon Telegraph: Quite al
unusual scene transpired in Jus
tice Freeman's court yesterday
morning. Mary Horton had hel
husband, Thomas Horton, arraign
ed on a warrant, charging hin
with having Abandoned her anC
his children. When the case wa.
called, the parties to the warran
suddenly fell upon each other'l
necks and embraced in open court
Between smiles and tears the rec
onciliation followed, apd nothing
was left for the court but to dis
miss the warrant. This was done
and the parties left the Office will
light hearts and happy faces. l
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-16
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Philblains, Carn and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfartion, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Crouch Bros.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-16

Apound Of very fine steel wire
TO make watch springs of, is
worth about four dollars; this
will make 1000 springs, worth
$1,000.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-16
This Cone pound is PtUezy Te9etab1e

EdCH dTllCle vi III
gredicnt is perfectly
harmless in itself, and
in combination forms
one of the most pow
erful, efficient and
pleasant medicines and
permanent cure Of
rheumatism, Scrofu-
la, Scald Head or Tet.
ter, old Chronic Sores
of all kinds, Boils
Pimples and all Dis
eases arising from an
impure state Of theS
Blood. 1t is also good
as an appetizer and
For General Debility
This medicine is no
sec. let nostrum; lis
formula is open teF
inspection to any phy-
sician, and we invite
any and all physicians
who will take the trou
bic to examine into lss
merits.
CAMBELL BROS
Druggists, Sole Man
ufactuferS. Oupeii"
tended by
SAMfL HODGES,
Corner Broad 4 SUM
mer streets, Nashville,
Tenn. Price 81 PEI
Bottle, Or 8 bottles lO'
$5 40,
TELEPHONE No. 30"
ALSO
Manufacturers of
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-16
AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL.

AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL.
TNHIS mammoth newspaper contains all
Il the news of the week, Telegraphic
Dispatches up to the hour of goingto press
Agricultural Items, OrignoI Serials, etc,
Special departments devoted to Georgia,
Florida and South Carolina news, and that
of other States.
TO the farmer, mechanic or artisan, the
business or professional man who has not
the advantages of daily mail, the SAvAN-
NAH WEEKLY News is the medium by
which he can he informed of events trans
piring in the busy world, whether in his
own State or in the most distant parts of
the globe.
Every yearly subscriber is entitled to one
of the MORNING News LIBRARY serials as q
premium.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-16
Central q SOuthwes-
tern r. Rs.

IAN trains of this system are run by
Standard (90) Meridian time, which is 3j
minutes slower than time kept by city,
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec 30, 1884.
ON and after SUNDAY, Dec. 81, 1884, pas
" senger trains on the Central and south
western Railroads and branches will run as
follows:
READ DOWN. READ DOWN
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-16
HAVE YOU TAKEN
The ATLANTA CONSTITUTION TOR 1886?


The ATLANTA CONSTITUTION TOR 1886?
If not lay this paper down and send for
it right now.
II you want it every day, send for the
daily, which COSTS $1,000 a year, or 81. 90
for six months or $3.50 for three months
If you want it every week send for the
Great Weekly, which costs 81 25 a year or
$500 for Clubs of Five. The
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
Is the Cheapest Biggest and Best Paper
Printed in mer lea!
1t has twelve pages Chock full of news,
gossip and sketches every week. 1t prints
more romance than the story papers, more
farm news than the agricultural papers,
more fun tnan the humorous papers-be-
sides all the news, and
Bill Arp's and Betsy Hamilton s
Letters, and Uncle Re-
mus Sketches! and
TALMAGES SERMONS.
COSTS 2 CENTS A WEEK.
1t comes once week. Takes d whole
week to read it!
You cant farm or well keep house with
out it.
Write your name on postal card, ad-
dress 1t to us, and we will send you spec
linen eopy free. Address
THE CONSTITUTION.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-16
CURE FOR Ts. DEAF

Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear
Drulns perfectly restore the hearing, and
perform the work of the Natural Drum.
Always IN position, but invisible to others
and comfortable to wear, All converse
tion and even whispers heard distinctly.
We refer to those using tffem. Send for
illustrated book with testimonials free.
Address F.. HISCOX, $40 Broadway,
n. Y. Mention this paper.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-16

NO. %. From Fort Valley NO 81.
8 35 p IN lv Fort Valley lv945 am
8 20 p ar Perry ar 10 35 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, June 2j.-l2;3o p. motion dul Middlng
Uplands sad do Mdding orleans, ll-lbd saies-60Oo
bales Including 500 bales for speculation and export re.
steady Uplands Low Mddng clause July and August de.
livery 3Deid. and September delivery 43
.64d 4t64d do September and October delivery,
4s6ld do October and November delivery. 636-64d; do
December aud January delivery, . 3464d.
p m-CottonTho SAFES Of the day included goo bales
American. Futures steady; Uplands. Low Mddng clause,
June delivery. Sse4d value do June and July delivery
BUYERS; do. and september delivery ASA.
seers do September and October delivery 364d BUYERS
do october November delivery 8664d buyers do No
yember ana December delivery buyers do Decen
February delivery; s6gtd buyers, ,.,.,. a..
Low Middng Uplands, 6tdi coed Ordinary Uplands u
Ordinary rplands 1 al Y iSw s,ssinHs Teas SiSd
Good Ordinary Texas, td Ordinary texas Nd Middlng
Ordinary orleans. Ssdl Ordinary orleans I'D 49, ,,,,,.
D. Futures closed nrm Uplands Low miuu,.
ling june delivery toetd value do June ana
1904 buyers, August and September delivery, 40
64d values do September ana october aenseT Az .s
do November and December delivery S9Std sellers 90.
and January delivery S66Sd sellers 40 Janu'
ary and Fsbruay delivery. Ss.SAd value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT. CHaMRHBs-Before Andrews J-Nos.
IA 90 4s So 49, 81 "a o. 80 100 1926 ls la ISL lG8
lea 22s 229 20 234 1885, 25 z5s 2G4 300 267 27l 2sJ
SUPREME Covar-ciRculr-PAH II-Before Van Worst, J.
NO day calendar. - x
Nos S92s 1868 1894 1884, 3403. S62. $3.50 S59 1885,
6s9 SSl1 3sl5 $780, 2G05, 1894 44S1 1882. 1884, 1882
smeRoa .rys couRr-Rolins s-wn Of Bridget ORourks
at 10 a nl Motion calendar called at IL Will Of Henry
Gundesheimer at y m -. c,,, -
COURT-SPKcIAL TEhA-BeiOre seogwlck y j..
- day calendar
SUrERioR CoURT-TRIAL TERA-fAkf l.-belore freeoWan
sUPgaIoR CoUGT-TRIAL TBRM-PABT III.-BefOre o'Gor-
man. J.-Nos 1882. - -, ~, -,
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TRRh-fABI liI.-bc1ore ihsr-
ham, J.-Nos. 2J2.
COMMON PLELs-SPRcUL TKBA-bclore van hoesen' j.
No calendar. - 49,, ~, 49,, 80.
CoHhos PLgAS-GESERAb TERh-Belore van fioescn aln
Alec JJ-Nos 49, 81 o. 20 a. %. Z6 ~ IS ze 40 81,
g., 80, "a, IS. SO, 81. 30. ~. 49,, -,
CIR CoURT-TRlAL TERM~-PAKT l.-Beiorc mchuam -
Nos 1850, $780, 5l24, 52SZ 6Z9l 3voo oVlo dS24 4soo
t2eo $3.50 $685. 52g7. b271, 53l l. ts2e, $3.50 5S02
CRY coIiRT~IRAL TgRf-PART II.-HefOre Hail. J-Nos
BOSS 52Oi 277g 4s9l 592 5lS6. 52l3 4D47 J223 300
Base 5282 52OS 6l20 447O 402 1856 SPAS 1891 6l6o.
sO4S 1852 53Os 5O33 5243 1913. 5305 39iS 446 5S0i
CHI CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PART lII-AdJourned for the
term ... ~. No.. ..
Asst DIST ATTY FellOws.-AdJonrnod unit. Monday
CoURI GENERAL SEssioxs PART lBefoe Gndersiee ye
J. and Asst Dist Attorney Bedford-Nos J. Il ~ e.
So TO- ~ 49, IA. 10 10. IT. Is. 49, 90 81 ~ 49, "a
COURT OF GENERAL sEssoss-PARr IIAdjourned for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

net earnings of $4,000 May, 1884, and for s41c
900 from May, 1853, and completes record Tor pvs
months-Jsnuary 10 May 31-that shows decrease In
net balance Of 81 from the I'VE months OF 1857
and OF 81 665 900 from the five months OF 1885 inc
record for the Eve months Is 100000 worse thah
for 1870 The st. Paul Company shows gain IN gross
earnings for the three weeks In juno OF $foo over inc
period OF fast year, yet the companys deliveries
OF grain and -four at Chicago for tho three weeks
of this year were the equivalent OF ose'oeA
bushels more than It delivered for the same
period OF 1884 The Northwestern Tor inc
three weeks of June Of this year shows loss IN s
three weeks OF June 1884 yet Its deliveries OF nouI @
grain at Chicago for the period Of this year vsar
An eyent that aid exert special influence was the To-
ported less OF the Pacific Mails steamers C vi ~
and because Of It Pacific Mail stock declined TrSm "a
rated In the companys last annual report OF ASSET
81 275lo2. but one of the companys oncisnso n oa4
stated that abe could be SOSSs of t. But
applying that OF valuation to fn the companies
steamers and whom IL is remembered tnat .ao at
Sg75 O2 the basis OF calculation does not seem o
unrea- on ably low) the bookkeeping assets OF
ures The market generally opened this morning Win
continuation Of last nights closing noise anu Pn e
Excepting Pacific Mail and the trunk line shares thu ,
was a further advance OF u cent for the genera s
even ST. Paulwith sales OF II 900 shares only rose
"a per cent higher than last evenings closing
lgure and It closed with final gain OF = per
the day and after o'clock there was sharp Ieae s
from which there some recovery In tue last noen
final declines. We unable TO discover any indlcs
ton OF change in the general character OF inc mae
and therefore compelled 10 repea. the oia sorS w
moro general interest , ,u. ,,s,
for the Is b higher and for the 4as were o"er
exrda the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKrra

LIVERPOOL June 25.-Provisons Bacon Cumberland QUE
q o. Long Clear Mddics 21s 81. Middloo
az Short RIBS 3ls Cd snoadsrs z1s GA psr ar
Beet-9os va icr Extra Indian Ness cri Ness Jbs oL
S vrXrsns hs.s 9ts I'd per Dbl Prime Ness Easssrn
ern S4s o.; Lara OIL 35s I'd. nans-Long Cat Its gds
% ses Sd Butter rs Cd cw for nnest United
mese, spTn5 IS lod e7s ld Red Winter g od ola e.
per Spring Is Cd. New Western Winter Ia "a.
New Mixed Western Is. II qd, Catherine No l. IL 0d
as California No IS I'd a8s Sd csatal Produces
-spHlts Oh furpenCne 2ss 81 Lonten. Boa OIL
% asnssd Petroleum isled per gallon Clover seed
Amecan Red 49s. cut, Tailow-3ls Cd cwt Roua
3D. per cwt =" -
for the past three DAYS were
cehtals. including 500 900 csntas American
81, 400 csntaIs. 49, 49, 49, y 80
LONDON June -Preducs-Ianscea OIL R2l l5s e22 %
III Ton Cacrta Linsesd 40s 3D. quarter; Lins,sd
"a ~ ss 4es 0s per Redned Petroleum ostS
Su. per gallon Spirits OF rurpcntino. ais 3D. pdcwts
P Pale on 9os per ton Rosn-yomaon S. "a sts "a:
Mmeiican; Sugar las Sd cwt for Cuba gsatrlfisA
zug 49, aud I6s ID clos Tor Cuba Mds;ovAiofAe
eu ng aA0aL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

NETWORK. June rs.
The grain speculation to-day again was confined 10
narrow limits and prices vbrated within limits that
tempted DO extended ventures either the bull the
bear side OF the markets. AS matter OF fact
the markets for the last few days have given
no hint OF the possible purposes Of the great operators
and there seems prospect Immediately or de-
cidea movement. Under the circumstances the bears
talk freely of the big OF wheat and ion hand
and tho miserable export demand. while tho bulls pin
their faith compacently the and the increasing
short interest the market After all the fluctuations
OF the day prices all around reflect slight decline,
but the markets ended steady to firm In tone. In
wheat June options unchanged at 81 00is; July
was of u cent at 81 00ss and August, September aud
October at 81 02lSl 04is and 81 057s respectively
Corn was OF q cent at 53 for June and July 544 for
August and 54s cents for september options In oats
the Of L cent shown by these quotations
june, 37ai July, 37i2; August 49, aud September, 80
eents Provisions easier and lard options yielded
few points.
Al New-York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day Wheat, 81 ,Os7 bushels
corn 722 bushels 1884 bushels total gram
4s5i43 bushels Hour IA $40 barrels The arrivals at
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Louis werei Wheat. 49,,
14o Bushels corn, 227s74 bushels; oats 19O572 bush
els total grain 5S4, 1856 bushels; hour 1922 bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
n! foT nyc months 70 szeooo7O se57O2os s5O2SiSc
EUROPEAN F1SASuGAL MARKETS.

LONDON June 25-i2;3O D. -Consos 90 0.l6 for
and 30 for account Unol states Four Per Cent Bonds
Ig5s de- Four Half Per Cont Bonds 1885 Atlantic
and Great western First Mortgage Trustee Cortlhcaes.
JOB do second Mortgage 80. Canadian Pacific A. Erie
l0a do Second Consos 52a flinoisCentral. 100. Mex
can Ordinary l44 Paul Common. 49,. NowYork Cen
tral sJs. Pennsy ivanla. 80 D. Reading. y
Paris avces quote Three Per Cent entos Ut 81 francs
a. oentimes for the account.
m-COnsOls ll-iG for both money and the
Atlantic Great Western First M0rgage Trustees Cern.
Gates Z2T Eric los NeWYOrk Centrd 80 Pennsylvania
aJa
The bullion the Bank OF England has increased R7696l
dun Ing the past week.
The proportion Of the Bank OF England liability
which J2i2 per cent, Ia ON per
PARIS June 25.-T1e weekly statement OF tho Bank OF
France shows OF s14OOO francs In gold and
224I 900 francs silver.
The amount OF bullion Withdrawn the Bank OF Eng.
and balance today IN 9J5.OOO
adyccs qnOte Three per cent Rentes az 81 francs
81 ~ Confines for the account