davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
A MISSIONARY ROMANCE.
Dr.Graham's Way or 0yereemins the Ameri-
can Boards Rules.

Dr'1raham's Way or 0yereeming the Amert-
can Boards Rules.
A Boston special says; An interest
ing romance comes back from Constsn-
tinople concerning the little party Of
missionaries sent to Turkey from this
vicinity by the American Board sir
months ago. Among them was a DIR.
Graham, an estimable young man,
descendant Of Robert Bruce, and
graduate Of the University Of Michigan.
Early last summer be volunteered to 90
to Turkey as missionary physician.
The officers Of the Board were very
glad to gain so valuable 8 recruit, but
the young man was unmarried. 1t is an
infexible rule Of the Board not to
send single young men to the mis-
sion fields. The services Of unmarried
young women are readily accepted. DR..
Graham was urged to provide himself
with a wife before the time Of sailing,
October 3D.. He hadn't thought seri-
ously Of matrimOny and certainly had
no specific plans made. He did, how
ever, make an earnest search for a wife
during the few weeks interim. The de-
tails of his search no one knows but
himself. At all events the time for de-
parture came, and he was wifeless.
The Board declined to employ him, and
he decided to 90 at his own expense.
lie selected Aintsb, in Asiatic Turkey,
as his field of labor, and sailed from
New York with the rest Of the party.
Among his fellow-missionsries was
Miss Ella Bray, twenty-three years Of
age, Of great attractions Of mind and
person, who for some time had been a
teacher in Mount Holyoke Seminary.
She was assigned to Adana, Turkey.
Intelligence from Constantinople comes
to the effect that mutual attachment
sprang up between DR.. Graham and
Miss Bray in the course Of the voyage.
The romance eliminated in the mar
riage Of the couple at Constantinople
on November LIST. Both DR.. and Mrs.
Graham will go to Aintab.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
A Case of Yci,ou.Fevsr In New York.

by Telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.I
New YORK, November ga mes
sage was sent from Chambers-Street
Hospital to the sanitary headquarters
to-day announcing that man had died
at the hospital Of what was supposed
TO be yellow-feVer. A physician at
tached TO the bureau Of contagious dis
eases was sent to the hospital to assist
at the autopsy to be made to decide the
character Of the disease. He reported
the diagnosis of the hospital ply
stefan correct. The case was one
of genuine yellow-fever to all
appearances. The patient, Christiano
Publ, was twenty-seyen years old, and
employed as fireman on the steamer
Albo, of the Atlas Line. The Albo
came in three days ago from the West
Indies with all we'll on board. Publ
was sent to the hospital last night in
comatose condition. He died within
few hours after his reception with every
sy mptom of yellow-fever. Steps were
taken to have the steamer fumigated
and the man buried in potter's field.
As frost destroys yellow-fever germs,
no bad results are expected from this
case at this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
Arrest OF q Murderer Through a Sen.
satioHai Drowning.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatcn.i
CHATTANOOGA, November %
Pat Mcclure, who was arrested Friday
in the upper end of this county for the
murder Of Michael Kain at Logans-
port, Ind, on August Sd, was brought
TO Chattanooga to-day to remain in jail
until a requisition can be procured.
His discovery was remarkable sequel
to q supposed sensational drowning
case, and was due to the oyer-zeal Of
his brother to protect Mcclure. On
November 10th, his brother, NJ. A.
Mcclure, wholesale merchant Of Gin
cinnati, while duck-shootiRg in the
Tennessee river, was reported to have
been drowned in the effort to save a
colored boatman who was strug-
Cling in the water, their boat having
capsized. The fact was published in
the Daily Times and was telegraphed
abroad, and reached the eyes of an In
diana detective who was on the look
out for Pat Mcclure, and who sur
missed that he must be hidden near the
scene Of the accident. 1t now seems
pretty clearly established that the
drowning incident never occurred, and
was evidently intended as blind, to be
afterwards used to persuade the Indiana
authorities that it was the fugitive who
been drowned. The plan, however,
miscarried through the premature pub
LEGATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
Canada Matters.
by telegraph to the Dispatch. !

by tclckEdFu " TIC bisiotNA'l
MONTREAL, November 23.-The
excitement over yesterdays meeting in
the Champ de Mars to condemn the er-
ecution Of Riel has been followed to-day
by quite a lull. The chief organizers
Of the movement here express their in
tention Of holding meetings in the coun-
try districts.
The official returns to the Health
Office to-day show that there were Z
deaths from smallpox in the city Sat-
urday, in Cote st. Louis, . at Mount
Royal Hospital, and in St. Cune-
gonde. Nine deaths in the city from the
disease on Sunday, 3 in Cote St. Louis,
] in St. Jean Baptiste, ; in St. Cune-
gonde, and | in ST. Charles.
QUEBEC, November 23.-At meet
ing held at Lewis yesterday in connec-
ton with Riel's execution resolutions
strongly condemnatory of the Govern
ment were passed and the formation Of
a new and distinct national party was
agreed upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
Accident on the Brooklyn Bridge.
nv tele0raph to the Dispatchl

New YORK, November 23.-An &C
cident occurred on the Brooklyn bridge
about $50 O'Clock this morning. A
tain Of three cars left the Brooklyn
side, and after running down the in
cline reached the cable, and as the train
was too heavy for the grip Of the third
car alone, it gave way and the train
ran back, and as it neared the station
collided with a train following, which
had just started and taken the grip.
The platform Of the descending rear car
struck the front platform Of the ascend
ing car, smashing the platforms and
nearly all the windows. A general
panic among the passengers Of both
trains followed the crash, and in the
mad rush for safety by the passengers
many men and women were injured,
but fortunately only slightly. But for
the fact that the brskesmen applied the
brakes and prevented the cars from
coming together with great force, far
more distressing accident might have re-
suited. The brakes Of the descending
cars were rendered useless because Of
the rails being wet and slippery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH--TUESDAY. NOVEMBER "a 1885

entered a plea Of guilty, sub
iect to the decision Of the point
as to the constitutionality Of the
law under which the indictments for
forgery Of foreign securities were
framed-the point to be raised by the
notice in arrest Of judgment at
subsequent sitting of the court. James
II. White, brother and confederate Of
the prisoner, arrived here this morning
from Waco, Texas, in charge Of
United States marshal, and was lodged
in Jail. His trial will come of within
n few DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24

the United States grand jury for con-
spring to defrsud the creditors and
stockholders of the Marine National
Bank, Of this city. Several witnesses
were before the grand jury to-day, but
Mayor Grace was not among them.
About o'clock the grand jury came
into court, when the indictments were
presented. Warrants have been issued
for the arrests Of Warner and Work,
and it is expected thst they will be
taken into custody at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
MYSTERIES OF A MURDER.
One Accused Man Kills Himself, Another A.
rested and His Father Shot.


rested and His Father Shot
A Warrington West Va special
says: About one year ago a man
named John Baker, nearly eighty years
old, was mysteriously murdered in
his house, about two miles from
this place. Although he lived in
a rather thickly-populated settlement,
and the murder was committed with an
axe at night in his own room, no clew
to the perpetrator of the crime could be
discovered. Baker was quite wealthy,
and an officer has been engaged all sum-
mer in working up clew to the guilty
parties. Some time ago man named
Sattertield was arrested and placed IN
jail at Fairmont on suspicion of having
a hand in the murder. His brother,
who was also implicated, killed himself
during the progress ofthe trial.
Yesterday morning early John Cart
wright, who lives in the neighborhood
in which Baker died, was arrested on Z
State warrant and placed in Jail at Man
nington. About . o'clock yesterday
morning his father, Thornton Cart
wright, while coming to town to see his
son, had reached point about mile
from town, and some fifty yards from
an old uninhabited house. when rifle
shot rang out, coming, apparently,
from the house. A pedestrian
who was some distance ahead Of
Cartwright saw him fall from his horse,
and ran back and summoned help. The
wounded man, who is about sixty years
Of age, was conveyed to town and given
in charge Of doctor, who at last re-
ports was probing for the ball, which
entered a point near one Of his thighs.
The wound will probably prove fatal,
and it is supposed that the shooting has
something to do with the mysterious
proceedings surrounding the Baker muir
der. The assassin could not be found.
The greatest excitement prevails in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
Entertainment OF Parneii.

CHICAGO, November 23.-rhe local
executive committee, appointed at the
suggestion of Patrick Egan, president Of
the Irish National League, to make ar
rsngements for the reception and enter
tainment Of Charles Stewart Parnell
during his visit to this city in February
next. met yesterday afternoon and APP
pointed q committee 10 make all neces-
sary preparations for the demonstration.
Another committee oftwo hundred rep
resentatiye citizens was chosen to meet
the distinguished visitor and receive him
in BETTING manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
Ghe Fate OF Fourteen Hen tnknOWn'
fBy cable 10 the Dlspstch.l

LONDON, November 23.-The steamer
Iberian, Captain Maxwell, from Boston
for Liverpool. which went ashore Sat-
urday in Dunmanus bay, has broken up
and her cargo is drifting. A boat con-
tanning fourteen men belonging to the
steamer is missing. The cattle which
composed a part of the Iberian's cargo
were saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
ras partly clear and cloudy.
Mean temperature ..."......

The two American beauties, Miss
Chamberlain and Miss Winslow, have
been spending the autumn at HON.
bourg, where they are said to have
found rivals in the persons Of four
young sisters named Walker, also
Americans, and also beauties.
Nile. Benoit, young vendean lady
who lately took her medical degree, is
Row appointed medical examiner Of
girls throughout the municipal schools
of Paris. Her chief duty is to see that
girls are not oyerworked and that they
get through their studies under sani-
tary conditions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
GBy telegraph to the Dispateh.l

WASHINGTON, November 23-l A.
N.-For the Middle Atlantic States,
local rains or slight snors. .tollorsdby
TAR reather, nearly stationary temper
AZURE, norfheriy ,cInds.
For the South Atlantic States, fair
rsatber, northrestsriy risds, becoming
rariaJls, colder heather in the morning,
tollor>d by shorty rising temperature.
For Richmond and riciRlfy, local
rains. followed By fair Ueather, station
dry temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
Injunction In = Railroad Case.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispstch.l

NEW YORK, November 23.-It is
announced here that an injunction has
been served on President Depew, Of the
New York Central, and also on the
company enjoining against the lease by
the New York Central Of the West
Shore property. The injunction was
obtained by a holder Of two hundred
shares Of stock who resides in Syra-
cuca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24

Charlebois and Dressyman, in order
that inquiry may be made Is to alleged
extenuating circumstances. These men
killed an old squaw in the belief that
she was a witch. They were not in
any way connected with the rebellion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE VAR IN THE EAST,

Bis Battle Imminent-w isdin Boribarded
and on Fire-The Powers Expected to In
tervene.
by cable 20 the Dispateh,l
BELGRADE, November 23.--An off,
cial report says that King Milan has
brought his main force into operation
with the Drina and Morava divisions,
and that decisive attack on Sliynitza
is imminent. II also states that if
King Milan is victorious he will agree
to an armistice so as to allow confer
ence Of the Powers TO settle the terms
Of peace.
WIDDIN BoMBARDED.
LONDON, November ga telegram
from Sofia says that the Seryians have
bombarded Widdin and that the city is
on fire.
ONLY A SLIGHT SKIRMISH-THE
FOREIGN POWERS.
BELGRADE, November 23.--Only
trifing skirmishes took place to-day be-
tween the Servisns and Bulgarians, as
both sides are awaiting reinforcements.
The Servians are preparing for power
full bombardment Of Sliynitza prior to
an attack by infantry. Meanwhile the
popular hatred of the Bslgarians has
dwindled, owing to Prince Alexander's
submission to the Porte. Hopes Of
final victory are fading, and there
is much depression. Foreign interyen-
ton is eagerly hoped for. On account of
the strength Of the forts at Sliynitza
and their obstinate resistance, the Ser
VANS call that town Plevnicza," or
Little Pleyna." Foreign diplomatic
representatives here are Of the opihi)n
that the Powers are about to intervene
between Seryia and Bulgaria, believing
that both sides have suffered enough.
While results are indecisiye Austria
alone hesitates. The Russian Govern
ment has requested the Seryian Minis
ter at st. Petersburg to notify his Gov
eminent Of Russia's formal disavOwal
of the conduct of the SeryianS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24

Iby IelegfAph 70 TIE DispaIch.I
ST. LOUIS. November 23.-The fd-
neral Of ex-Msyor Bowman, of East St.
Louis, who was shot dead near his
home there few nights ago, took place
this afternoon, and was the largest ever
seen in East st. Louis. The coroner
says be will keep the inquest open for
six months if necessary 70 get the mur-
derer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
An Editor Sentenced.

tBy cable 70 the Dlspatcn.i
COPENHAGEN, November 24.-M.
Martin. editor Of a provincial newspa-
per. has been sentenced to four months
Imprisonment on the charge Of melting
people to take up arms and drive the
obnoxious EStrupp from power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
Forging Br.riiisn Securities.

ST. LOUIS, November 23.--Lucius
A. White, who was arrested here about
two months ago charged with the forgery
cf Brazilian securities, was tried in the
United States District Court this morn
ing on three indictments. BY an agree
ment by counsel on both sides White
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
4 Military Scandal in NJ. Petersburg.
rn-- -. l-Lo q -. L-aratch !

ST. PETERSBURG, November o.
A military scandal is attracting much
attention here. A party OF officers be-
longing to various regiments of the
Guards while dining recently became
somewhatturbulent. and a commissioner
of police, failing in his attempts to quiet
them, summoned General Gresser, Gov
ernor of St. Petersburg. The officers
thereupon locked and blockaded the
doors Of the saloon. General Gresser
ordered the doors to be forced, which
was done. On coming from the Salon
Coun. Scheremetiff, captain Of the hus-
sars. struck General Gresser in the
face. The corps of guards then ar
rested all the officers, who were i'm
prisoned. The Car has ordered a
court-martial to try the offenders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
Charged with a Fraudulent Assign

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
NEw YORK, November 23.-Justice
Dykemsn at White Plains to-day set
aside the individual assignment Of John
Masterton, the suspended Mount YER
non banker. 1t was set aside in the
suit brought by Harriet, Noyes 4
Co., individual creditors to the
amount Of s75, coo. The Court decided
that the assignment was fraudulent in
fact, fraudulent in intent, and illegal,
because it was not in accordance with
the provisions Of the statutes Of 1884,
which forbade the preferment Of indi-
vidual debts in partnership failure.
The plaintiffs have judgment and they
claim that the assignment was made
for the purpose OF defrauding them, and
the Court so held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
InudOu Failure,
rBv cahle 10 the pispatch. /

by cable 20 the DIspatcn.I
LONDON, November 23.-Messrs,
John Thomas Shines & Co.. wool bro
kers, Of SIS Cleman street, E. c., have
suspended. Their liabilities are not
stated but are believed to be heavy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
The Bri.h,.Churchili Contest.
by cable to the Dispatch

LONDON. November 23.-The great
est personal interest Of the whole cleo
ton centres in the contest at Birming-
ham between John Bright and Lord
Randolph Churchill, which will be de-
cided tomorrow. The Duchess Of
Marlborough and Lady Churchill are at
the head Of three hundred primrose
Danes" who have been making
house-to-house canvass on behalf of
Lord Randolph. Each lady is respon-
sible for a section Of the district, and
returns a number of promised votes to
the central ladies' committee. The
Duchess and Lady Churchill, during
their progress through the streets. are
greeted with cheers by the Radicals.
Lady Churchill says that she has visited
the poorest houses in Birmingham, and
has encountered the toughest people.
and with one exception has been re-
ceived with the greatest courtesy and
politeness. She has also addressed the
workmen in the principal factories.
Lord Randolph is also candidate for
Paddington. where he is certain to be
successful. Bright in his speeches re-
fers humorously to the Primrose
Campaign
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24

lBy cable To the Dspatch.l
LONDON, November 24.-The trial
Of the action for libel brought by Mrs.
Weldon against Sir Henry Battle was
concluded to-day, verdict for dam
ages to the amount of 81, 009 and costs
being rendered in her behalf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
Parneii Withdraw.

by cable 70 the Dlspatch.l
LIVERPOOL, November 23.-Parnell
has withdrawn from the contest for
member of Parliament for the Irish dis
trict Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
The Late Billiard Tournament.
NV telegraph to the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO. November 23.-The man.
ayers of the billiard tournament, which
closed with tie on Saturday night,
have decided that the tie should not be
played off, but that the stakes and re-
ceipts be divided among the players, as
follows: Vignaux, 1880, Of which
$4,000 is for expenses; Schaeffer,
sl,750, Of which $3.50 is for expenses,
and Slosson, 500. Slosson, being a
resident of Chicago, will receive no.
thing for expenses, and as he contri-
buted $500 for the entertainment his
net earnings will be $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
Steamer Ashore.

[By cable TO the Dlspatch.l
LIVERPOOL, November %. The Bril-
tish steamer Mentmore, from Liverpool
for Baltimore, is ashore on Barbo bank.
She lies in a precarious condition. Tugs
have gone to her assistance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
a.ush C.res,s. Fair.

fBy Telegraph 70 the DispAtca.l
CHARLESTON, November 23.--The
centennial fair OF the South Carolina
Agricultural Society opened here last
night under encouraging auspices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24

RECEIPTS.
At Roanoke warehouse 80 bales.
Market quiet, with fair demand.
QUOTATIONS..
Low MIDDLISG. SIC.
STRICT Low MIDDLISG.-sb 20 &c.
MIDDLING.-9sc
STRICT MIDDLIEG.- SIC.
COOP NIDpLISG.- 30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
THAT BOY ;,

The boy OF to-day viii not wear his faith
er's cast-of clothes: besides, It Is cheaper
for the father to sell his cid suit to the Sec
nd-hand dealer and buy his boy new
suit-one Of our CORDUROY. UNTEARA-
BILE SUITS, for example. New. a corduroy
suit isn't warm. but it win wear. and sufii-
Gent warmth may be induced by underwear
and play. and he can slide on cellar.doon
with impunity.
Some Of our CHEvIor SUITS are stun
nes-atthe price and at the wearing quail
~. Now. we want to show them to you. so
come, please. to see US. Don't walt for an
other invitation. for It's no, bit OF trouble
TO show oar goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
The Iberian's Missing Boat.

by cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, November 23.-The miss
ing boat Of the steamer Iberian has AZ
rived at Crook Haven.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
Fears for the safety OF a Southern
Bound Schooner.
~ taTaopo nh ~ n nfarafnh

RIvERHEAD, n. Y, November 3d.
Much uneasiness is felt here because no
tidings have been received of Captain
Thomas Mcclure. of the three-masted
schooner Oracle NJ, which sailed from
New York October 10th for Charleston,
5. c., with cargo Of guano.
Several of the crew were residents OF
this village, and it is feared, as no YES
sells have reported seeing the schooner
or any wreckage, that she has found
cred with all on board. Captain Ma
clure leaves a wife and child here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
.ALxs REPORTED TO sxcExrARY.

WHEAr.-White. 20 bushels common a.
sJc. Mixed. 50 bushels very good a. sl.0l;
LOO bushels very good on private terms.
Red. so bushels fair LOngberry at Csc. 81
bushels fair 10 prime Shortberry AZ soc. %
81.
CoRS.-White. 600 bushels good 10 very
good Virginia new at as 10 soc.
OATs.-W inter. 40 bushels prime virginia
At soc. Spring, SO bushels prime Virginia
Al 35c,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
Resumed Work.
TBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

CHESTER, Pa, November 23.-The
Chester Pipe and Tube-works, which
have been idle about two years, resumed
operations to-day with q full compile
ment Of workmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
snfneafah hY Gas

4 By Telegraph 70 tbe DlspaIeh.i
BALTIMORE, November 23.-Shortly
before midnight Saturday O. A. Thorpe,
Of Perryyille. aud j. White. Of French
town, called at public house on Gay
street and asked for lodging. They
were shown TO az upper chamber and
retired, Nothing was seen Of them
yesterday, and at IL O'Clock to-day the
chambermaid found the door locked.
An entrance was effected, and both the
men were found dead in bed and the
gas still escaping from the burner.
They had blown the gas cut and were
knfsocated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
RARBOR IMPROVEMENT.

Delegates TO the Convention at savannah
Arriving.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
SAVANNAH, GA, November o.
The delegates to the convention for the
improvement Of the harbors on the
South Atlantic coast are arriving in
great numbers. The citizens Of Sayan-
nah are using their best efforts to dem
onstrate the necessities of the situation
and the benefit that will accrue if the
contemplated improvement is systemat-
icslly carried out.
The delegates from Petersburg, Nor
folk. and Richmond have arrived.
John Z. Taylor, ESQ.,, Mayor Of
Manchester, is here looking after the
interest Of the Upper James.
Mr.. Wyndham Meredith, OF Rich
mond, Va, is also here advocating the
importance and far-reaching result Of
bringing ocean-going steamers to Rich-
mond.
Mr.. c. P. E. Burgwyn, civil engineer
and q delegate from the State of vir-
GINA, has been diligently examining
into the docks of the cotton congresses
and railroad terminal facilities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24

BALTIMORE, November 23.-Virginls SIS.
consOls, SO; past-due coupons, 50; new
lO.4O's. 81. new IS, 5gl-. BID to-day.