davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-07-16
The stuff that >tuH> Ply mouth Rockers

Professor AtMater of Mvsl1an tuINcr-
,ty the other os,s stood ulanfuliy up for
the diet ~ New England declaring IN au
address 10 The Massachusetts, Commission
er> of Statistics that chemistry demon
sIrated tlIe supremacy oi tie staple dishes
pork and beans and Goldfish and I.otttoe~.
among all tbe food combinations eNtant.
1t can scarcely he ,apito>ed even 10y tile
most determined alherents Il the NcN
Englaad diet that tine world wlll accept
such a doetriue without demuF. Profc>
sor Atwater has left out OF sight an i'm
portaut factor in the case, namely tho III
herltcd aptitude for digcsllug the iooI Il
the country which protects the >cw kag
lander from the natural Consequences of
his dictctlc a.liuuis.s. Ii is Wen known that
III New England the tender ana Uniformed
digestive organs are disciplined and har
dened by a p3tiIc~s course ot pie. The
startling effects of this stomach drill were
never more luridly exhibited than when
the late Ralph Waldo Emerson, otherwise
an eStlmable person. confessed that be was
in the baueful habit of eating ~, for
breakfast
No eccentricities IL his philosophy could
surprise the world after that The man
who could cultivate characterization
upon matutinal diet of pie was in some
respects out of the pale Of humanity, he
had already attained a condition similar
10 that of the Buddhist rishiS who do So
many wonderful things by force Of psN
chical training But ii is given to few 10
win success in that arduous path, and for
one who attains the summit and who Is
rewarded with the ability to discuss the
Oversoul between bites of pie or mouth
fuls of pork and beans, thousands retire
with shattered diges ions, and drag out
the remnant OF an embittercd existence IN
trying quack remedies for dyspepsia and
making things warm for their wives and
children. Pork and beans and goldfish and
potatoes may. aS Professor Atwatcr aihrmS,
be the best diet for New EnglanderS, be
cause they have been prepared for the
struggle, SO 10 say, and their pcptic organs
have been invigoratcd by long process Of
internal gymnastics. But to recommend
the unprcpared outsider 10 put himself
upon such dietary is rash and mlschlev-
Gus. 1t is not given to the ncophyte 10
do the work Of the adept, nor can any but
a New England digestion safely trlilc with
these tremendous dishes. There must be
Il probation first, and nature Ia, not in
discriminatory distributed the robustness
and endurance of organism requisite 10 the
assimilation of the New England foods. =
\. \. Tribune.
This is very sad. But it proves that even
the hog viii sometimes go back upon
pork ED. {.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-07-16
An Interview With Mai. Winder
From Shelby Era. !


representative of the New Era in
ago at the Cleveland Springs. Mai. Win
der is General Manager Of the system Of
roads which terminate at this point, and
he is in position to know much Of the
projects which may in the early future af-
feet this section of the State. While
speaking freely on the new road from
Georgetown via. Shelby and Rutherford
ton to the Northwest, he dwelt mostly on
the Cranberry route. The building of the
road from Cranberry to the Carolina Cen
trail at Shelby he regard, as a practical
scheme which will in the early future be
carried into effect. Though the Carolina
Central, he seems to think, will not be the
first to move in this work, for reasons
which are we'll understood The company
which owns the Cranberry Iron Works
hold large stock in the Carolina Central
railroad, stock which they regard valuable
and the value of which they hope to see
enhanced. The development of this road
in any way wiz add to their dividends
The Cranberry company also desires to Sc
cure the nearest route to water, for the
transportation of their material. This
point is Wilmington. and the Cranberry
people see the necessity of gaining ship
ping facilities over the Carolina Central.
Maj. Winder says that his company is en-
inently interested in the building of the
road and while not first to move, as he
intimated, they will at once lend hearty
cooperation to any effort which contem-
plates railroad connection between this
point and Cranberry
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-07-16

For THE CHRONICLE
Another Small, But Profitable Indu>-
uy--Dismal Swamp Canal.

SOUTH Mills, n c.. July 11-Your
cOrrespC ndent was recently IN the shuck
factory Of Eandecaw, Bagley Il Co. Here
the shucks are cut up by machinery and
shipped TO Boston to be made into mat
tresses, etc. This is one of the many en-
terprlses which have sprung up in the
State since the dark days of '65. II was
opened ten years ago and since that time
has furnished a large part of the ready
money of the neighborlng townships.
Shucks have been brought forty and fifty
miles to this factory. Before 1t was es
tablished they were allowed TO go to waste
to a great extent, and 50 it is teaching i
valuable lesson Of economy to our folks.
1t is teaching them to take care of httlc
things. The mill has now finished work
for the spring. There are not enough
shuckS in the country to keep it busy all
the year. The capacity per day of the
mills is from fifty to sixty bales of some
go pounds each. The usual price received
is about $50 90 per ton.
South Mills is on the Dismal swamp
Canal about five miles from the Junction
with the PasquOtank river. 1t Is one Of
the principal trucking sections of the State,
Irish potatoes, cabbage I'D peas being the
chief products. This year on account Of
the large production no money has been
made on potatoes. This section of Cam
den county is quite fertile and the crops
are looking WELL although late on account
of the backward spring.
The Dismal Swamp Canal is twenty
seven miles long and joins Pasquotank
river on the south with a branch of the
Elizabeth river on the north. 1t was be
gun in 1890, and finished in 1922. The
average depth is five and width forty feet.
Near the locks the width is from sixty to
eighty feet. 1t runs through the eastern
its name from it, Very little freight is
now carried through it. The Norfolk
Southern Railroad and the Albemarle and
Chesapeake Canal having drawn it to more
direct and quicker routes.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-07-16
The ANGOLA Road.

s. b. W

MIR. EDIroR:-1he road as surveyed is
eight miles long, airline, and when lin
Shcd will be Il great convenience to the
people on the East side Of the Angola po-
cosin. ao it will shorten their distance to
Burgaw and Wilmington some fifteen
miles. 1t passes through a large body of
swamp land belonging to the State Board
of Education. The primary object Of the
work is to drain this land. The road bed
is composed of earth thrown up from the
canals.
The road is twenty-six feet wide On
one side is canal eight feet wide; on the
other six feet; both six feet deep. At the
time of the writer's visit the road had
been completed about three miles begin
ing at Cloom's Bridge on the Northeast
river That portion of the road which had
had time to dry was firm and in ine con
dition The land through which it passes
is not uniform. You first pass through Il
large body of mud land upon which is an
abundant growth of large black gums
This land is very fertile. Then you come
to smaller mixed swamp growth where
the soil is not so rich, and finally to a pine
ridge, which is poor, They say there is
another large body Of the heavy gum tim
Der further on in the pocosin, SO that alto
gether it will be fine farming land when
reclaimed. Your correspondent was much
interested in the work of the cOnvicts.
The force is under the command of Capt.
Mclver. There are fifty men in all. Forty
five of them were in the canals throwing
mud at a lively pace, reminding one of
ears of corn falling on the pile at a corn
shucking The other five are cooks. There
are six guards who carry sixteen shooting
Spencer rifles One of the cOnvicts tried
to escape in January and was shot dead.
They are comfortably cared for. Their
quarters reminded me of war times. The
officers and guards have tents, and the
hands are kept in a comfortable frame
building neatly whitewashed
The work is carried on with system and
the men seemed to be under good diSci-
pline. There is a regularly employed ply
sician to look after the sick. For drink
ing and cooking they use the water that
comes in through spouts from the banks
of the canals, and say it is very good
They have taken burnt stumps and logs
up six feet below the surface, which shows
that the formation of the soil must have
been recent and rapid.
This is great work and will be a good
thing for the people of chat section, and
will prepare for market a large body of
public land that has heretofore been of no
profit to the State and unstable. They
expect to complete the road by December
next A. H. MERRITT.
Way Cross, n. c., July 6, 1885.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-07-16
Buell. AcknOW IcigeS the Corn. lie
Joins the Few Yankee Generals
Who are Honest Enough To
Admit the Surprise at
Shiloh.

In my opinion the Union forces were in
a very desperate condition after the first
days fighting. | was then marching South
with 3. 900 men, but | only brought 20,
600 into the fight at first. / think the
Confederates would unquestionably have
triumphed but for my arrival The re
porter asked him if he had read Gen.
Grants articles in the February Cen
tury," Certainly he replied, but the
desperate effort made to bolster up that side
ought ! think, to show its weakness. How
any one can hold the opposition opinion
after an examination Of the official report,
| fail to see. Grant was in a desperate
condition after the first days fighting, as
the history of the battle clearly shows. :
III further conversation for Gen. Buell.
expressed great admiration. Gen Albert
Sidney Johnston, whom he regarded as a
nan of unquestionabIe military genius.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-07-16
The IIOrner School.

The catalogue of this famous seat of
learning is before US. The exhibit for the
past year makes a very favorable showing,
there having been nearly 100 students.
The faculty is composed Of Messrs J, H.
Horner A. NJ, and J. c. Horner, A. NJ,
Principals; Capt. I. j. Drewry Prof NJ.
K. Hamer, a. B. There are also such as
sistant instructors as the exigencies OF the
school may require. There are two stu
dents from New Hanover, Z. Z. Turling-
ton, who is Second Sergeant of the Cadet
Corps, and NJ. P. Taylor, Jr. Senator
Ransom has son at this school and he is
Fifth Sergeant of the Cadet Corps. There
are eleven schools in the course of instruc-
ton. HOrner's has been under its present
management for more than thirty Years
and it is claimed that it is the oldest school
in the State-ReVieW
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-07-16
A Bargain in Corner Lots

is what most men desire, but to keep from
filling grave III cemetery lot ere half
your days are numbered, always keep a
supply of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" by you. When the first symp-
toms of consumption appear lose no time
in putting yourself under the treatment
of this invaluable medicine. 1t cures when
nothing else will. Possessing, as it does.
ten times the virtue of the best cod liver
oil, it is not only the cheapest but far the
pleasantes. to take. 1t purifies and en-
riches the blood, strengthens the system,
cures, blotches, pimples, eruptions and
other humors. BY druggists.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-07-16
W anted.

By a lady a situation, either as teacher
of Music, which she studied in New York
and Germany and has taught for IA years,
or to teach German, English Composition,
Belle Lettre, Mental and Moral Sciences,
or any of the higher brances except French.
Latin and Mathematics Address Mrs n
L. H., 20 North Forsyth street, Atlanta,
Georgia.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-07-16
''WOrk, Work, Work -

How many women there are working
to-day in various branches of industry
to say nothing Of the thousands of patient
housewives whose lives are an unceasing
round of toil-who are martyrs to those
complaints to which the weaker sex is liza
bic. Their tasks are rendered doubly hard
and irksome and their lives shortened, vet
hard necessity compels them to keep on
To such DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescrip-
ton offers a sure means of relief. For
all female weaknesses it is certain cure.
All druggists.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-07-16
At AsheVilIe Encampment,

The State will furnish tents, straw,
lights, fuel, water, medicines, accommo
dations for the sick, and horses for officers
required to mount; the troops must fur
nish their own rations, the military fund
being insufficient for that purpose
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-07-16
200 Acres in Rice.

Rev. G.. ". Sanderlin. the progressive
farmer" has over 200 acres in rice. and it
is in good condition every way. He also
had tn finest and cleanest hay field, of g.
acres of Timothy and Red Top, ever grown
in this section He Is now busily engaged
in moving the same using machinery Of
the improved kind.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-07-16

"a young lady who has had several
years experience in the schuol-rooIn, de
sires a situation in :, private family or will
assist IN al academy Or Hign school.
Teaches the English Branches and Music.
Episcopalian. Address THE STATE CHRoS-
IcLEn
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-07-16
The Man from New Berne---Three
Views OF Him.


Marcus Cicero Stanley. WHO died in the
Gramercy apartment House. New York
WAS born IN New Berne, y. G.. III 1919.
His father, Hon. John stanley. was Al one
time member Of Congress and afterward
Speaker of the lower house of the North
Carolina Legislature. While occupying
the latter position he Was fatally stricken
with paralysis III the middle OF a ferycut
address defending the right OF Catholics
10 vote Marcus was the seventh of eight
sons, among his brothers being the Hon.
Edward Stanley and Admiral Fabius Stan
ley. He came To New York when / ; years
old. Al first he was a drug clerk Then
he drItted iuto newspaper work. and y n
a reporter of the Herald and Police
Gazette He aided in establishing the
Spirit of the Times, with which he re
manned connected up To about twelve years
ago. His wife was the daughter of John
Givette, |. ). \. one son, a physician
committed suicide and one married daugh
ter lives IN Stuttgart, Germany.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-07-16
From New York Herald /

'
Wilkes, Mort Tunison and Hiram Wood
ruff III sporting affairs; that of Horace
Greeley, Henry J RAYMOND and the Noahs
in journalism; of James I. Brady, Daniel
Sickles and Richard Busteed IN law, and
John Clancey Peter B. Swccny and Viii
liam NJ. Tweed III politics. 1t may be
truthfully said that while Mr. Stanley had
many friends no man had more enemies.
If half that has been said Of him in praise
were true he would be little less than an
angel. If u tithc that was written and
said of him in his detraction and censure
We're based on fact he would be little bet
ter than a thoroughly developed devil.
Mr.. Stanley had a keen eye for the main
chance, and as a speculator in stocks ac-
cumulated quite substantial fortune ere
he had reached middle life Some of the
money thus made he rcinveSted in stocks,
some he put in real estate and a consider
able portion was devoted to the establish
ment of the lottery business, of which for
many years he was a mainStaN and guar
dian. He was one of the small party
thoroughly understanding the inside of
the Erie complications at the time of Fisk
and Goun and Dix and Sickles. and made
thereby Il very handsome addition to his
already satisfactory competency Al
though he and Wm. T. Tweed were on
different sides politically, they worked
harmoniously in stock matters, and the
points given the one by the other, who at
the time was Il director IN the Erie Board,
resulted in Il rich harvest, which was
equitably divided between the two. He
was bold better, a good payer, and not
easily blutfed
Mr.. Stanley was an adept in card play
ing, but he made it a point never to play
for significant money on steamer, his
theory being it was not pleasant to con
tinue a fellow passenger with one whose
money had been lost at cards, no matter
hoW fairly the game might be conducted.
His domestic relations were very pleasant,
and during his late illness the better side
of his nature dominated the situation, sc
that when he left forever he carried with
him no hostility to any human bninp.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-07-16
4. NJ Il II. NJ ~ -.

'aNe~ dag> hfty eent> l-s .s..sl >asb
tax lu the county a1sd State @auld dasar
SvFI "a the MAY - protection to si5ssa.
4 in 40 other
4 ladA .ss4!alns- her daughter f-.f4r..
a .>ilor about hsr iaugssl hair. r.tss-tsI
her Is observe haN smooth hsr oVu os-
=, n.7' Fetls"a the shAid 'ai t'fh
r
1'f r.. +tf h"r TT. .S't "t at'FA
\ :, a', I''il 20. ''s ~ l''ss -'''i
80 =, '''e'' a., - az ""'Nt - t''' ''>7%+
80 - "A, "ts 1,s .esAs.t4'7
li'' r. - y. Nsth 'l,a. ''
1,I ,,le 'i's '''''',A 81 gag 0AFs''. "' t'''A
i'4i.
Mr. &. II Harper aud eh1du.a
arrived from l~'3tish on st"~laH ss,8 ia
i""N' iS"A>Nla' ihef iat"fF N"n,' Nc
per together Win MI lA7@'ier. occupies
'h' htteilah House IeaksNl'i' + iia
Erie. Pa. 1ulN 10 Two rallau.
yesterday put a bunch u fire CRACKERS uu.
der tire dress of Hiss Elizabeth Waggeucr.
which ignitod her clothing aud caused her
10 be burned la death About the -.tmo
time a bull gorcd Mrs. II. LewlS and r4u
It's horns through her lungs uHictlua fatal
lulnl les.
Gold,bor, N..s.t,...rs NJ Aa,3f.,,
Flanuer son of Mrs H. 4. Watts ha,
fallen helr 10 one 6ftl, az tn. ,.f,t,, .4f tt-
uncle. Mr.. Joseuh Flauner who a5.d In
Paris "A month or two since. and who's.
propertv l~ estimated to be worth S.too oao
rNnt, H.. ,..t g.. t.,,..
N"I. II u'ull h"Il h''- t"
... What Is TINS country coming q,
There were three white mon IN Durham
county jail charged with AN assault With
attempt to commit rape EYcry good
,t ,t G..o,'i' So'N !" nav th' -" 'i'''i' .'
;Yhad = -. i''v ~ '.i', s'''"..' ' l''''
.,,,'1,,.. -, - ~ ~,
.1't, Wy ~ - :, N'''"4'' 't''l
~ ''''i nam
-'ur pen 't'l'ero "S We a Aili"te.f ii4'
S"' I"t! 3i rv',3fa'hS Ine a't'h 81 "HF
/ il'ho an" co i3o"f'fr Nixon l"+tdtAiet
nm SHlah' "h''h urea a"ddcuil tt jhc
tTNlaellce oI ms ot"lh"r III Jaw 'oi. l.. ".
II" tnpiireH, on SATURDAY hl&ht "'St' ABOUT
o tlo' h me physician ">etl''N iafalA ol1
% = ''io near a. ~" li''"'e'l'te cause II ii'
- ~ In.i5'l''," N'S . s''t - ~
'u' EH4ilf u E'ii''h'
an" "dS p"ru III iiuh'SNiil'' "uA'n eo"u
~ ~ =; Oh Tue Hl9' ,'ds 81 N"Ne'h,'i'
- ~ i'''ico "'H "'H ~ nis ',,u lcal u'u
',io nom ,"ii'Y. "i'
S'u'iicd Ia" "'idct '""S' en- SON. ahd' II
we ic'i'o'i'"oi ~ ~ i'Sh'' Wa 2i"h,ou no sIS'
~ ~ - ~ iII az '"o c'i age '' 10 '''
'''' ~ t'loi' =" i''''
cni;,rl, dr y Ii,..,o,,. l.har,'f.t H,.,,...iitt.
he ,y,s far ,,l,av.. ,l;"'',,t, ,,..s...,,''
,s he dia ,g,,,,,,., .,t,,ti,,' t,,.,,l..
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-07-16

YoUNG and middle-aged men suffering
from nervous debility, premature old age,
loss of memory. and kindred symptoms,
should send 10 cents i'll stamps for large
illustrated treatise suggesting sure means
of cure Worlds Dlspensary Medical As
sociation, Buffalo, n. Y.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-07-16

- /in.-sot'tcd Tahic f"t standing
matter \ iafEt ef small STONE tssft5 lsI.t
nousttN tNeslB,at
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-07-16

~ ESQ II. Br,tvs - asss. MAXI.
sH -sseN -H"w So aHf ts8e ta E4te tHwiE
tNa Aft.8N#a
National Republican., 1885-05-13
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted by the District judiciary
Yesterday.

Court In General 7srm-C3ief Justice Carter
and Justices James and Merrick-Cornwell VS..
Steam Dredge No. 7; motion for rehearing
taken under advisement. Baltimore and Poto.
mac Railroad Company vs. District of Column
bia; decree on mandate from the Supreme
Court OF the United States. Patch VS.. Davis
on hearing Assignment unchanged.
Circuit Court-Justfce Cor,-Martin vs. Cope
land; Judgment on stipulation. Clinton d Co.
vs.. Bagby; judgment by default. Marshall VS..
Graham; certlorari quashed without cost.
Glenn VS.. Waters; Judgment for want of plea,
Glenn VS.. Cropley; same action. Glenn vs..
bowling; same action; Cropley d Son VS..
shreve; motion for judgment oyerruled and
motion TO quash gIanted. Manning d. Co. VS..
Croft motion for Judgment overruled. Pearl,
executor VS.. Robbins; demurrer overruled
aud Judgment ior defendant. Bremmer Il
Lehman VS. McMichael; judgment for defend.
ant No assignment.
EGInV Court-Jusice eHddner.-Underwood VS..
Pratt; auditors report confirmed. Duval vs..
Duyal; alimony and counsel fees ordered paid.
Dineen VS.. Dineen; alimony and counsel fees
ordered paid Burns VS.. Burns; testimony
ordered taken before Examiner John Cruik-
shank. Parker vs., Parker; testimony ordered
taken before Examiner q. l.. Hine, York VS.
Knowles; amendment of bill and answer
ordered. Reynolds VS.. smith; hearing con.
tinued. Assignment unchanged.
National Republican., 1885-05-13
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS.
Tho stevens school Plans-Privatc
Property TO 30 Improved.

Property TO 30 Improved.
Architect Brady, of tho building i'm
spector's office, has about completed the
plans for tho new addition TO the Stevens
school building, There are two wings,
one on the north side and the other on
the south sldo. Each wing is 40 feet front
by As deep, and contains three school
rooms. Fire.proof stair halls are built
where tho now buildings adjoin the old
one. Tho building is three stories high.
The front Is plain, and laid in rod brick.
Tho whole building contains eighteen
school rooms, and will accommodate 1, ,0S0
pupils. Tho building will be heated by
steam. In the basement there arc two
play rooms % by 80 feet, being the same
90 the school rooms. Ventilation will bo
by q brick shaft . feet by inches. inside
measurement The entire improvement
will cost about $4,000.
The following building permits were
issued yesterday; Martin Hebner, TO
build one two-stcry and cellar brick on Z
street, between Fourteenth aud Fifteenth,
TO cost $4,100; 8. Bieber, to build eight
two-story bricks in alley, between First
and Second and East Capitol and A streets
northeast, TO cost $4,000; VIM. II. Worm.
ley, to build one two.story brick in alley,
| Sixteenth and l. streets, to cost $500; b.
Baker, to build one tuo-story frame on
Fayetto street, between Eighth and
Ninth, to cost 5000; N. Mcnamara, tc
build one two.story frame on Spruce
street. Lo Droit Park, to cost 1900; W.
s. Powell. to build one two.story and
cellar brick on Congress street. near road
TO cost $6.700; &. V. Riley, to build two
three.story and basement bricks on Thir
teenth street, near Il, to cost $4,000; Mrs
Burns, TO build one one-story frame on A
street, near Fifteenth northeast, to cos
1915; George W. Cochran, to improve 140'
X street, to cost 81, ,000 George w. Maher
to improve house at the southeast cornei
Of Ninth and T streets, TO cost 81 500.
National Republican., 1885-05-13
THE MARKETS.
stocks Irregular, But Moderately Act
ive-Wheat Heavy and Lower.


ive-wheat Heavy and Lovv.r.
N,u w.. A.. 40 m. -
NEW hoRk, may l@'-Iho STOCK mar
ket has been somewhat irregular, but
moderately active, all day. Prices opened
about steady, and under heavy selling
vielded n rrac,ion dpr,no tho 6,a, borr
~, NJ ~, .,, .'
'nen rahieu ana continued s'eaoy on
slght fluctuations until after o'clock,
whom they became strong again, and tho
highest prices Of tho dav vnre realized
about tho hao,nrino os ,ho ,,., ~
IIndsr tho intrannae 49,. , .aiiia. Jys
movsmsnt hv tha bo.sa "a S,Synooi,,os
40 roaliza bv tho ''soor, s $500. oujona
again bec.me veal eOd n 49,, n.sos
reachod ,ha iovsst ornta,,an. ~ =. a. oSov AZ,
shortiv haforo oino,s T,.i. ~ @ suo tsy ~,
.a.,y, ~ VA, tnis was tne
kenerh course OF the mnrket, put NOW
York Central and Lackawanna wero ex-
| H. Iii. 4