davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-23
HOG RAISING.
Something in Which There Is Room for
Solid Missionary Work.

Something in Which There Is Room for
Solid Missionary Work.
We are more and more impressed
with the value of hogs on the farm.
Many farmers make their COWS the
main feature; the buildings are con-
structed with reference to their man
agement, and the rotation OF crops is
fixed to promote the same end. We
also have farms devoted to horse
breeding, and whole sections Of coun-
try where sheep-breeding is the leading
industry. To make these different
branches OF husbandry q speciality, is
the right course for success, In tho
great corn districts Of the West, hogs
are raised in large numbers, but we are
forced to say, from observation, that it
is generallycorn, more than care, which
gives the business its degree of success.
Often enough corn is wasted if fed with
care to fatten the entire stock. Tho
Western hog does not fill the entire
place for which he was designed.
He is simply 4 condensed corn
crib, with a great many rat holes.
This business basis may possibly an
swer where corn is cheap and requires
no fertilizer, but in the largest portion
Of this country corn is not so abundant
that the farmer ear afford to waste it,
or is land SO rich but that it can be-
come more productive. Hogs should
be made a factor of improvement on
every farm. We should have swine
farms the same as dairy, horse and
sheep farms. with the fields and build
ings adapted to them. Hogs should be
fed in the fields, with a rotationin their
feeding grounds, the same as in crops.
In this way, in a few years, the whole
farm a be gone over and every field
enriched. The farmer who keeps few
hogs shut up in a pom or confined in q
small yard, and the who confines his
hogs year after year in the same field,
do no live up to their privileges in
swine-breeding; they rarely manifest
the skill, or even the business shrewd-
ness of the breeders of other stock.
Any class of animals producing a great
mount Of food for the human family,
should r%eceivefair consideration. There
is room here for fair missionary work,
both in improving the condition Of the
pigs and OF the peoplc.-American -Ag-
ricUIturISt.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-23
FRANCE AND CHINA.
An Interview With an 4Attache of the
United States Minister at Pcl1in Regarding
the Condition of Affairs.

the Condition of Affairs.
CIucAGo, Dec. 31.-Chester Holcomb,
Secretary of the United States Legation at
Pckin, China, is at the Palmer House.
Mr.. Holcomb, abiding to the war between
China and France, said that the lat
ter nation had a quasi blockade at
Formosa. Reviewing the events which
led up to the troubles between the
two nations he said that France
made the demand for indemnity against
China, alleging that the latter had violated
the treaty Of April, 1854. France had
agreed to reduce its indemnity claim from
| SIS. OOO, 900 to IS, 900, 900. France was con-
tending for the principle involved rather
than fighting for the intrinsic value Of the
money. She felt it to be humiliating in
insisted upon. China was looking around
for some friendly power to arbitrate
the matter, but all overturcs in that
direction has thus far failed. China was IL
peaceable nation, in no ways inclined to
wage war, but She was prepared for it.
although she lacked commanders expert
enced in the mode of Western warfare. She
had bought $40, 900, 900 worth Of short arms
in America within the last ten years, and
heavy ordnance from krupp& Co. Speak
ing OF the American treaty restrict.
ing Chinese immigration, Mr.. lIol-
comb said that the Chinese authori-
ties scarcely ever alluded to it. The
Chinese Government took the ground that
any of their number who could find it in
their hearts to leave the Flowery Kingdom
were hardly less than idiots, and certainly
ceased to be worthy subjects of the country,
and therefore not worth looking after. Mr..
Holcomb goes to Washington soon, and in
March next returns to China
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-23
G

The hangman has been busy during the last
year. The volume OF crime has not material
~ increased, but there have been more cyecu.
tons than for several years past, as will hr
seen by the following statement. The total
number is l2i, rs against 101 in 1883, III in 1882
and 30 in 1881. Arranged by months the result
is as follows; january, II; February, 4; March,
Is; April. II; May, 10; June, S; July, IL; Au.
gust. Is: September, &; October, S; November,
cral States were rs follows: Alabama, s;
Arkansas, II; California, 10; Colorado, l;
Florida, 3; Georgia, l3; Illinois, 3: Indiana, 3;
Mississippi, 5; Missouri, 5: New Jersey New
York, 3; North Carolina. .; Ohio, 3; Oregon. i;
Pennsylvnnia, T;South Carolina, g.; Tennessee
2; Texas, 3; Virginia, l.; Arizona, s.; Idaho, l;
Washington Territory. l; Wyoming, !. OF this
number 20 were whites, 81 colorcd. 2 Mexi
cans, . Indians and l creole. One of the vic
TINS, hanged in Georgia, was IL lad of l. (col
Orel).
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-23
july.

JULY.
l. Allan Pinkerton, detective,
Z. James Watson Webb, New York editor.
=: jS-C congressman +. Smith, of Arkansas.
~ ~ TTnnnudl Morphy. american c~hcss,playcr.
%. Rear Admenl George +. Emmons.
AUGUST.
IA. KEY. John Brown, who delivered an ad-
HreSS OF welcome to Lafayette ut N%rwburgh,
N. Y, in 1924.
Ii. Josiah Poole. ex-senator from North
Carolina.
Is. J. J. Woodward. one of the physicians
VINO attended President Garfield after aSsas-
slnation. Mary Clemmcr Ancs, noted news
paper correspondent.
=; Jacob H.. Ella, sixth Auditor Of the
United States Treasury.
=. Richard Tweed, son of the late William
NJ. Tweed.
SEPTEMBER.
!. Gh~icf-Justicc +. IL. English, of Arkansas.
tor from Rhode Island.
3. George. Foster Pierce. Bishop Of the
httn0alst Episcopal Church. South.
=: Charles j. Folger, Secretary Of the Treas
j.. Robert Hoe, of p~rlnting-press fame,
70 +. I. Nichols, editor OF the Memphis
20. John w. Garrett, railway magnato, of
Baltimore.
cToBE
2: Frank S. Chanfrau, the actor.
~. Thomas Mcguire, New England journal
- Bishop ]. w. Wiley, of Cincinnati, in
China. ~
y. Wilbur +. Storey, founder and owner of
the Chicago Times.
France. W
g.: Hon. Henry Fawcctt. Postmastcr-G General
OF England.
VI. Isaac Henderson, New York capitalist
and Journalist.
Il. William \. Duncan, recently reelected
Congressman from Kentucky. George w.
Jones. Confederate statesman,
26. Henry lViSon. publisher.
DECEMBER.
.. General Mott. of New Jersey.
3. Francis ID. Moulton of Bccchcr and Tilton
fame.
II. Bishop Fuller of Niagurn.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-23
Suicide of II Catholic Priest.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 3l.-An inquest was held
on the body of Father Rnpplin, who took
strychnine in a saloon on Sunday. termi-
mated in a verdict of suicide. The de-
deased had letters and certificates saying
his name was Rev. Ferdinand Baron Won
Rupplin, a Catholic priest. One of the let
tiers read: a. committed suicide on ac-
count Of poverty and an incurable sick
ness. l had no shelter, no bread, 10 home,
no friends, and may God help me"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-23

Judge Lynch did a thriving business in COM
nariSon with Jack ketch. He strung up 1875
victims, as against 1U1 in 1883, III in 1852 and 40
IN ISL. The number was largely increased on
account OF the summary justice which has
been dealt out to horse and cattle thieves in
Montana, no less that 40 having been disposed
OF ny vigliantcs. The lynchings in the varl-
kansas, 10: California, 2; Colorado. p; Florida,
!; Georgia, 8; Indiana, 5; Kansas, 8;
Z; Mississippi, -; Missouri, 3; Nebraska,
u; North Carolina, 4; Ohio, 1;
/; Texas, II: Virginia, 4; West Virginia, 81;
Wisconsin, l; Arizona, i: Dakota, i: Idaho.
!; Montana, 40: New Mexico, s; Utah, 4;
Washington. 2; Wyominy2. OF this number
l23 were whitca and 50 colorcd, and there were
also ! japanese, q Mexican, l Hungarian. l In
dian and Portuguese. One hundred and Sow
entcen were lynchcd in the North and 50 in
the South. the excess in the North being due
to the work of vigrlantes in Montana and Col
orad0. \ novel feature of the years work
was the lynching Of three women. it being the
first time in our criminal records thu. justice
has been dealt out by the mob to the female
sex.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-23

70 a choice, SAT. Grover, Cleveland: of New
York, was thus nominated for President, and
Thomas A.. Hendricks was afterwards nomi-
mated for Vice-President.
II. J. "A. Martin nominated for Governor by
the Kansas Republican Convention. James
g. Blaine writes II letter accepting the Repub-
licnn nomination for President.
publican nomination for Vicc-President
"a. John p. st. John nominated for President
and William H. Daniel for Nice-Prcsidcnt by
the Prohibitionist National Convention at
Pittsburgh, Pa.
"a. Il. S. Dwiggins nominated for Governor
by Indiana Prohibitionist State Convention.
and f. W. Wilson nominated for Governor by
West Virginia Democrats.
. Isaac T. Gray nominated for Governor
III. Edwin Maxwell nominated for Governor
by West Virginia Republican and Greenback
State Convention.
AUGUST.
13. Fl. o. Mcdaniel nominated for Governor
by Georgia Democratic State Convention, and
J. S. Marmadukc for Governor by Missouri
DEMOCRATIC State Convention.
tons.
80. Grover Cleveland accepts the Demo-
cratic nomination for President.
u. Thomas A.. Hendricks accepts the Demo-
cratic nomination for Nice-Prcsidcnt.
II. John Ireland rcnominatcd for Governor
by the Democrats Of Texas.
~. BclVa Lockwood nominated for PrcSi-
dent by the Woman Suifragists at San Fran
cisco. .
SEPTEMBER.
l. S. I. Hudson elected Governor of Arkan-
suS.
,. S. T.. Pingrce elected Governor of Yer
mont. Governor Waller rcnominatcd for
Governor by Connecticut Democrats. Gov
ernor Rusk, of Wisconsin,, renominatcd for
Governor by Republicans. Washington Jones
Endorsed for Governor by Texas Republicans,
William +. Endicott for Governor by Massa-
chusctts Democrats, and Governor Robinson
rcnominated for Governor by Republicans.
4. Belva Lockwood accepts the Woman Suf-
fragists' nomination for President.
8. Governor Robbie reelected Governor of
Maine.
10. n. D. Fratt nominated for Governor by
the Wisconsin Democrats. John NJ. Hill nOmi-
mated for Governor by New Hampshire Demo-
Gratis, Massachusetts PrOhibitionistS nominate
j. II. Seelve for Governor, and Connecticut
Grcenbackcrs nominate j. S. Curtis for Gov
ernOr.
80. John T. st. John accepts the Prohibition
iSt nomination for President.
OCTOBER
IA. Jane Robinson, Republican. elected
Secretary of State of Ohio. Il. w. Wilson.
Democrat, elected Governor of West Virginia.
NOVEMBER.
4, Grover Cleveland elected President of the
United Stases. receiving !l9 Electoral votes,
to Isl received by James q Blaine. The fol
lowing is inc popular vote by States cast for
the different candidates:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-23
The Italian population of Cali.

The Italian population of Cali.
tornia has grown to be very imior..
ant both as to numbers and rs tc
wealth and intelligence. There are now
1920 Italians in San Francisco. in
other parts OF the Stale there are 2S.-
900, and in other Pacific States and
Territories, $500. Altogether there ara
45, 900 Italians on the Pacific coast.
SGx francisco Gull.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-23

DETROIT, Micn., Dec. 31.-President
Willis, of the State Normal School, has
been elected President Of the State Agri-
cultural College at Lansing, and has ac-
ceptcd The position.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-23

The following gentlemen were also elected
Governors: Benjamin II. Eaton, CRcp3, of
Colorado; Henry b. Harrison, Gtcp.), Of Con-
necticut; e. A. Perry, demo. Of Florida;
John A. Martin, lRcp.j, of Kansas; Governor
Robinson, utcpD, of Massachusetts,; X. A.
M az 1 1htop.1' OF OF NMich,ynn; 5ohn ); Mharma-
'Rcpl, Of Nebraska; Moody Curricr. NtepJ,
Of New Hampshirc; a. NJ. Scales, qcml, of
South Carolina; w. r. Bate. DEM. of Ten
ncssee, and Governor John ireland, Dcm.J, OF
Texas.
Is. The official canvass of New York State
completed gives Cleveland Il small plurality,
inSuring his c.cctiOn beyond II doubt.
10. Joseph L. Brown re elected Senator from
Georgia.
DECEMBER.
3. The Electoral College of each State goes
through the formality OF casting the vote for
President. Cleveland receives PIC, Blaine Isl.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-23
0
JANUARY.

JANUARY.
2. Sd. Murcroft, p]lay-writer. at Mansfield. 0.
3. Rev. Lawrence Walsh, Treasurer OF the
National Land League, at Boston.
3. Colonel John Irwin. editor OF the Clcve-
land Leddcr. Herr LaSkrr, German Liberal
statesman, at New York CITY.
s. Rev. DR.. Sizzling, prominent divine of
Omaha, Ncb.
.. Lieutenant Anger. son Of General Anger,
At a. N NsM : Solk Gi1N; Acknowledgement James
Ii. Mrs. Stone. the distributor of 81, SOC, 900 in
educational c~ndowmcnts, at Boston.
Is: Eliza Susan Quincy. granddaughter of
Josiah Quincy, of revolutionary fame. ut lios-
ton: Ex~-Congressman Green Adams, OF Ken
lucky.
Fl. Commodore Timothy A. Hunt, U. S. N,
2t. Ex-Governor John Lctcher. of Virginia.
rs. Representative Edmund w. ID. Mackcy,
OF South Carolina.
2. Wendell Phillips, at Boston.
II. Hon. Thomas kinsella, editor of the
Brooklyn EaDls.
25. Ex-Governor Samuel Price, Of West Vir.
q. William Fl. Hunt. United States Minister
to Russia. Ex-Governor Hubbard, OF Con.
ncct;cut.
~. Marsh Il. Polk, ex-Statc Treasurer of
Tennessee. Mrs. Mary Brswn, widow Of John
Brown, OF Harper's Ferry notoricty.
5. Hon. Kenneth Rayner, Solicitor of the
United States Treasury.
TA'JuuSc OllS L. LOfu, VI Uuc supreme
Court.
10. Bishop ~Kavanaugh. Nine. Anna Bish-
otp, the once famous singer. Adjutant God.
frey WeitZel, us. A.. and Admiral Lcssufoky,
OF the Russian squadron in American waters.
-. Daniel Il. Hopkins, Journalist and the
atricnl agent. Ezra Abbott, d., Professor of
New Testament criticism in Harvard Univer-
sity.
p. Augustus Schell, the %well-known Demo
cratic politician of New York.
APRIL.
4. Gustav Richter, German painter. Colonel
Joseph A. BrOndhcud, PuyInaStcr of the L. S.
A. Alfred w. Burnett, the hulnorist and car
icat:rist.
). observation-disclosures Jubez w. Fitch,
of Ohio.
8: Hon. John N. Miniken, ex-Trcasurer of
Ohio. Judge ID. Il. COwen, of Ohio.
IA. John c. Perry, recently appointed Chief
.suStice of Wyoming Territory.
II. Ex-Governor Marcus l.. Ward, of New
Jersey.
:. Judah P. Benjamin, the distinguished
lawyer.
IL. Paris c.. Dunning, Ex-Governor of Ind.
ara.
II. Charles O'Conor, iuwver and politician.
IL. Hon. Cyrus Hall Mccormick, inventor.
JUNE.
/. Noah Swayne, eX-Judge Of the United
States Supreme Court.
,. Henry G. EcnnOr, the weather prODhet.
II: General William McCandless, OF Pcnnsy!-
vania.
49,. Bishop Matthew Simpson, Senior Bisnop
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church in the
United States.
William A. Beach, wel-known New York
lawyer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-23
ABROAD.
JANUARY

JANUARY.
10. Massacre of the Egyptian official, at Ell
Obeid.
~. General Gordon dispatched to Egypt.
u. General Gordon leaves Cairo for khar-
toum US GOvernor-Genera OF the SOudan.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-23
CONGREGATIONS

IN" losses by fire in The United States during
w., "te larger than they have been in any
I'M In" nor me last quarter of u century, except
' ears OF the Chicago and Boston fires, 1871
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-23

| disas un,s; August and October were specially
Teae l.hSss; s5 ssss 'G sis,;o5 i nd the ,a former NJ month
nearly sls,0o,Mo. in AvoI ana IN October
s "A ,4n en fires which aggregated a loss Of
to6 i'ss'u asx aes there * xsFf i, sSSsnsy;ave II &C:
most fatal month, owing to ,be 6 Maiy was is, the ne
r raln3,m, ashland n Thompson, Emporium and
IN haI New 1er ln ePennnsSy y and Gilman Depot
sixteen fre sss Was s.! ts'sl 9GtaI loss %So that month II.
months is us follows: ~" Ahe summary ny
January...... S3.343 OOO Soru ,-oo oo
February. 0miocttnotnnper 5,95o'o "
March...,, 305, IN Ss,ooer...... 5,Ma,sOO
April......... 3:39sWool n nooemper''. a'V.' d,o
May. S.21500 Nceeihper... 4'o",oU
Juhc......... 2,4l7.WWl Total SAG %, GoO
Auri,st 4'9iooUDT Total 1883. 1864, $50
The entire fire losses in tho 1r,i.oa s+,+os
and Canada are placed mt ohn,,+ sias Nto t nnn
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-23

The cnuScs leading to murder In MANY cases
nave been as trihing and sometimes almost as
gro1csque as those of suicide, and youthful
CRIME has been alarmingly prevalent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-23

MURDERS.
me 'otai number of murders committed in
omd Gni,ed states as reported by telegraph
m ~ n,ea ,n!su De rememberrd that the list is by
d,n'. IN lss{, l,4d' in lsS2 and l.a65 in 1881. The
t MS OF these murders may be classified as
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-23
MURDERS.

ihe ehIire ire losses in the United State.
onu canada are placed at about si25,WD,Ooo.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays SUNDAY TRIBUNE contained an ac-
count of incidents in President Lncoln's visit to
Richmond by Admiral Porter, detailed review of
the commercial evolution of electricity by Thomas
A. Edison, "reminiscences OF an afternoons visit to
George Eliot by Robert Buchanan a soclal silhou-
ette OF "A Typical New-York Man" by Edgar Faw
cest, letc from g. w. s. about the Princess Bea-
trce and her betrothal, Paris letter about the late
General Fieury aud his relations to the Empire,
Washington letter about personal and social mat
ters. Broadway Notebook, AIT News and Com
ments, Race Horses in Winter, Some Men About
Town, Topics in Leading Cities Tie Week in ss,ci-
ety. reviews of new bouks musical and dramatic
criticisms ana news special cable letter and many
other features OF interest Prominent news topics
were as follows
FonEiGN.-Tbe steamer Admiral MoorsOn was
sunk in collision off Hoyheal, and only fourteen
persons we're saved - Edmond About is dead
- Mass-meetIng of unemployed men in London.
- man arrested in Brnssels for the murder of
Police Comnssl)ne! RumpH. - Germany, Aus
tria and Russia have joined with France on the
Egyptian question.
CONGREsS.-ihe Senate discussed Interstate
commerce. -=- Inthc House there was dispute
on the reciprocity treaties.
DOMESTIC. TRAINS are delayed and telegraph
wires broken by the Western storm. - Damage
was dOuo by gale in tho Ohio Valley. - Iac
exhibition of the Boston Art Club was opened
- An attempt was made to blow up hat fac
tory, with dynamite, IN South Norwaik, Cohn
- Two persons we're killed III tram accident
near PIqua, Ohio.
CITY AHD SUBURBAv.-immigrant railway fares
to Oh eago cut to 81. - Confidence expressed
by both rvarts and Morton men --- Much talk
about Mr. Squire's election 70 the County Democ-
racy --= Drill Captain McKeivey, of Biooklyn
made police captain. - Telegraph wires much
damaged by the storm. - Flames at the Fire
Department headquarters. - Prof. Gosse 3
lecture. == Dinner OF the 1ypothctI. -
furi her cut in stecraSc rates. - Gold value OF
the legal-tcnder silver dollar 4124 grains, S4.l4
cents - -tocks were dull, fiuctuated within q
narrow range aud closed weak.
Copies may still he obtained at this Office or by
mail. Price 3 cents
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
TIE TEMPEST. TOSSED CHURCH.

The congregation in the Madison Avenue
Congregational Church yesterday morning was made up
largely OF the Ranney party. Many OF DR.. Nowman's
friends who been regular attendants at the church
for the last year absent and reported that
they had declared their intention OF coming TO the
church again. Trustees seymour ana Nlcol ana Deacohs
Foster and Finch occupied their accustomed places
The Ranney members entered with AN evident
Intention being good terms with every one Deacon
Cummings wore a and brilliant neck-iie and Trustee
Uopkinss face and forehead shOne with unwont@d
radiance. The Rev. W. Lightbourn conducted the
services An impression prevailed that he would not be
present and frequent glancos were turned toward
stranger who occupied pew with Or. kanney. But
minutes the set time for beginning the morn
service IIghtbourn entered the pulpit from the
side door. He preached again ia the evening .
II IL probably his last Sunday Mr. Hopkins said
" there was "A little doubt at first whether ne WOu1u
preach to-day, but would have had services II lie
had not come" -. ,, A.,
Dr Rauney said that he did think there would be
any more trouble ia the church IL was reported that
some of the old whose terms had not expired
were going resign. but he cOud not say tnat was
true The members he continued, would now give
their attention 10 setlng the affairs OF the Church
There q debt OF $4,000 more that would have 10
be paid, aud when that cared for they would make
arrangements for the new minister. lie could not say
who 10 would be- but the new pastor would not receive
"a 5000 salary In other respects he Thought the al
fairs OF church would continue as they had before
the trouble Al the close OF the morning service the
minister read notice of trustees meeting 10 be held
this evening and chnrch meeting on Thursday night
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets

IoSpos Ian l7-i2,so D. m.-Umitei states Four Por
Cent Bonds ~ ~ do Four anil Han ter Cent Bon g. ~.
Atlantic ami rat Wesern First Mortsase trustees Se,'
tnctes 3Oat Erie i3s 10. second C0nsos % Se"
Central NO. Illinois Central !3N PcnnsyiVaaNa o.
IA MeIIcan Ordinary, 81 Canain fdcinc Ho' III
Pau Common. 7oIa -. =. 70 ,r,ne,
Paris AivIces quote Three Per Cent "ouSss ~ 80 "
67 y centimes tho account -. NJ. c.o, uonds
p. m.-U nitsd States Feur ana fih "
ll5 Atlantic and 1;rsl esten First Mortgage rrnsteos
Certificates 80 ~ do Second Mortgaf q Ere "@ ~ Weti
ordinary. J7Ss CANADIAN Paaihc an 81 ia" s0A'
7o14 -. =, 70 frame.
Paris advces quote rhreo Por Gent hsntss a. ~ francs
20 ccntimes the account =. a,.,.,n, .or
bank bis days tree months Is 5s@i per eea' Ana
for trade bills 20 fo months, 4s per ecu. 80,
Tue button sone into the BANK "a Hussn" ""
bagncs to-day is XuUUo.