davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03
EDUCATIONAL,
BUTLER UNIVERSITY

The Fall Term of the University will open Sept Ia
The University is well organized in all its departments
and offers superior advantages in its instruction its
libraries and apparatus it's moderate price for board
ing and its instruction in music. All expenses need
MOI exceed $3.50 per annum. For further informa-
ton address A. r. BENTON Prest Irvngton Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03
Reunion of the Twentieth Regiment.

Reunion of the Twentieth Regiment.
Special to the Indianapolis Journar.
LoGANsPoRT, Sept. 1.-The members of the
Twentieth Indiana held their first annual re-
union here yesterday, the occasion attracting
between sixty and seventy members of the old
regiment The veterans were welcomed by
Mayor Bringhhrst yesterday morning and then
turned over to the city, whose guests they were
during the reunion. The principal address was
delivered in the afternoon by COL w. S. L.
Taylor, of Lafayette. The company was mus
tered into the service at Lafayette in July, 1861,
and mustered out in July. 1865. Records show
shat in killed and wounded the regiment lost
moro men, in proportion to the number that en-
listed, than any regiment in the service during
the late war; An old-fashioned campfire was
held last evening" which was attended by hun
dreds of our citizens. The election of officers
for the next year resulted as follows: President,
W. c. L. Taylor, Lafayette; secretary and treas
urer, W. E. Brinn, Valparaiso The veterans
separated to meet at Battle ground one year
hence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03
Skate Of Indiana. once Of Auditor Of slate.

oft
20 h t
State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03

Criminal Prosecutions Against City Ofi61als
Special to the Indianapolis Journaa.
EVANSVILLE, Sept. 2.-The Cumberland Tel
ephone Company, through their attorney. Hon.
D. B. Kumler, entered criminal and civil pro.
ceedings, late this evening, against the members
of the City Council but owing to the lateness Of
the hour the warrants were not served, but
service will be made early tomorrow morn
ing. These suits grow out Of the
Council having the telephone company's wires
and poles cut and removed from the streets and
the exchange closed. owing to the fact that the
telephone company dsobeyed the laws of the
State and this city. The members of the Coun-
ell say they win face the issue and fight it to the
bitter end The section under which these pros
ecutions instituted is No. 1856 of the Revised
Statutes of Indiana, and comes under the head
of ''crmes against property" It Is as follows:
Whoever maliciousy mischievously INJURIES any
telegraph pole telephone pole the wire or any
part of the apparatus thereof upon conviction there
of shall be fined not more than $500 nor less than
S5, and be imprisoned in the county jail not more
than six months nor less than thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Soldiers and Sailors Reunion at
LaPOrte Closes In a Blaze of Glory.
Criminal Prosecutions Instituted Against the
Evansville City Council-A Convict At
temptS the Life of Foreman-Notes.
INDIANA.

The Soldiers and Sailors Reunion nc La
Porte-The Meeting Great Success.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPoRTE, Sept. 2.-The seventh annual re-
union Of the Soldiers and Sailors Association of
Northern Indiana closed in burst of glory to-
day, and has been the most successful ever held
by the association Ten thousand people were
present in camp to-day to participate in the fes-
tivities. Fifteen hundred veterans registered
and Joined in the parade The Woman's Relief
Corps furnished dinner for all soldiers and their
families. The reunion closed this evening with
a grand military ball South Bend will have the
next reunion.
Hanford Roberts, of Auten Post. South Bend,
was elected president for the ensuing year. with
vice-presidents from each post in the district,
and W. E. Gorsuch, also of the same post and
city, secretary.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
The Wnshinrton Monumrnt.

south of the white House stands
the Washington Monument, the lofticst
structure erected by man, and the most I'M
posing obclisk ever constructed IL is 5j5
feet above It's base, which Is ~ foet above
tide.water, Its cornerstone was laid July
4, 1913, and the cap-stouc forming the apex,
was placed In position December 9, 1891. In
It are 1sl blocks of Inserted stones or cop.
per, gifts from various countries and so
cictics. The total cost will be over $3.50.
000. II Is situated in what will ultimately
bp n LCnutiful mark
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06

the offices of President and Vice Presi.
dent. There is nothing in the Consti'
tuition and laws of the United States to
prevent Mr.. Davis from voting, even
for Members Of Congress and Presl.
DENTAL electors. lie has clear right
to cast such votes upon performing the
preliminary requirements of the laws
of Mississippi. Were Mr.. Davis to go
abroad he would everywhere be en-.
titled to the protection of the United
States Government, just as much so as
General Grant was entitled to that
protection when he made his cele-
brated tour around the world.
The late General Toombs, II is
well known, often boosted that he was
not citizen of the United States.
He was wont, however, TO exercise
nearly every privilege of citizenship to
which he was entitled. 1t is said
that he declined to vote at national
elections, though he undoubtedly had
the right to do so. A few years ago,
when he emphatically denied the re
port that he once threatened that he
would one day call the roll of his
slaves on Bunker HILL" he added,
There is nothing in the laws of the
United States, or of Massachusetts, to
prevent me from doing that now, were
| so disposed Should Mr.. Davis de.
cline to exercise the privileges of citi.
zenship he is, nevertheless, citizen,
and he must continue to be one, unless
he leaves the country and formally eX.
patriates himself by becoming the ciLl-
zen or subject of some foreign govern
ment.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
The Interior Department.

or, as Il Is popularity termed, the Patent OF
fee, occupies the two squares between Sew
euthand Ninth and + and q streets, II is
built IN the Durlc style, and i an admirable
sTeCmcu of the huldcst and COdeSt Of the
Greek STYLES n contrasts finely with the
Gentral postonice, which is Cornthlan, the
most ornate of the purc creek modes of
architecture The curiu.ities of the Patent
Thousands of IDEAS have been mlterlailed
and exhibit themselves TO the gaze In every
stage OF invention, This building, Ike most
OF the Government offices, Is open 10 tho
visitor from ga m 10 . p, m, The libraries
of the Interior Department are well worthy
OF visit, The great inauguration ball no
Lincolu's second term took place In the
Patent Office,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
ARRIVALS
at &c. and -. station.

From Boston-1O45 y. m. Express.
From New NOrk-53j, : and lOi5 Il, m; 1910,
gao, 1857, 4dimitedl, 500, s;jJ limited and
l0al7 p. m.
$3.50 and l0:45 a. m.;l;IO, 2:lO, 3:3I, I, $3.50,
7:lO, s, s;55, and l031 =. m,
From Chicago, ST. Louis Pttsburg and Gin.
Cinnati-G.O5 and $3.50 a. m; $50 and 3 p, m.
From AnnapOlis-SOO a. m; 1910 and $3.50 p m.
From Buffalo Blmira and Harrisburg-9'80 a.
m and p. m.
From Manassas, ThoroughfaCc Gap and Front
Royul--lOI0 a, m, except sundays.
From WaTentOn $50 a. m, 2.ls, $50 ana
$40 p. m,
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburs
$3.50 a, m and 500 p. m,
From POpo's Greek LuC-S3j q, m, except
sundays and $50 p. IN.
From Philadclpha-5|ij and lOll u. m, ana
1910, 2.lO, 3.}T, {, s, $50 aud lO.li p, m.
From Richmond and the South-!O3J Il. m;
From AicxandrIa-l28O Except Monday, G;25,
$50, sa5 s:l5, 1920, 1880 aud lOHO a. m,
l:gO, S.5 3RO, $3.50, i,2j, $50, 9:l5, $50 and II
p, N. Sundays mt 1880, $50 and l0:3l
a, m. aud 7:25 and llW2 p. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
$40 4. m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-3AO y, IN. daily except sunday.
From Round Hi, Lecshurg and points on W,
.. Il W,-S:l0a, m. and 5INp. m, The even
ing train does not run on sundays.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ways and Hours Of Getting la and
Out OF W ashingtOn.
DEPARTURES.
From IL. and q. station.

For Boston2 D. m. (without change OF cars)
For New York-1:15, ., $40 limited, all parIor
cars and II a. m; 2, $3.50 limited, all par
lor cars, 4:15, 10 and 1l.2O p. m.
For Philadclphia-7:l5, Q, $40 and II a. m. 2,
$3.50 d:l5, 600, 10 and 1l:20 p. m.
For Baltimore-G;35, 7:l5, 0, $40 $50 and II a.
M, 1908, ., 1850, 4:l5, Ara, d.iO, 600, 7:iO 10
and 1l:2O p. m.
For Chicago, Cincinnati and st, Lous-0.5O a.
m. and 7:l0 and 10 p. IN,
For Buffalo, Elmira and Harrlsburg-050 a.
m. and 10 p. m.
For Annapois--1:15 a, m, 1905 and d:23 D. m.
Sundays at . u, IN and ilj p. m)
For Popc's Creek Lne-1l5a, M, 4iO p. 10.
on week days only,
For Alexandria,, 7O5, 925 1885, 1895 a. m
2Oj, i95 4:35, GOl, sos and ll:31 p. m. Sun
days at q, D:45, 1853 u. m, and sos p. M
For Richmond and the SOuth-6 and 1883 A..
m, and 1885 p. M, daily except SundayD
For Cincinnati, Louisville ana 81. Louis, via
Chesapeake and Ohio-5:3Op p. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
fOlk-G:OO and 1855 a. m. except Sundays.)
For Iccsburg, Round lllll and points on W. o.
" W.-ylOa. a. m. daily except sunday
and iH5 p. m
For Manassas ThOroughfare Gap and Front
RoyHl-2:3O p. m, except Sundays,
For Warrenton-i:lG and lll5 "a. m; $3.50 and
II pm.
For Lynchburg, Atlanta and New orleans
ll!l5 a, IN. and II p, m
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
ED.

EDWARDS.-At Elwyn, Pa Sunday, Sep,
tembcr 3, 1886, Harry f., only son of $. II, and
Hattie A, Edwards of Washington d. c., aged
l3 years and II days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CLARKE.-On September 4, at his late resi-
dence, l01 Cough street, Baltimore, Md, An
thony, beloved husband of Bridget Clarke, in
the fifty ninth year of his age.
Funeral to take place at . Il. M, Tuesday,
September Z, from st, Patrlcks ohurah, Balti
more. Friends are respectfully invited to at
tend.
TRUNNEL.-,,of appoplexy, September B.,
1856, at O'Clock Il. m, Richard IL. Trunncl, in
the iitty-siXth year of his age.
Funeral at 10 O'Clock "a, m, from the resi-
dence of his mother, 81 Frederick street,
Georgetown, Tuesday morning, September =.
LAWTON ON sunday, September, 3, 1886,
at 5;S5 p. m, of paralysis, Edwin NJ Lawton
in the fftythird year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. l1i3
Twenty.fourth street northwest, on Welnes-
day, September S, nj 3 p, IN. Relatives and
friends are respectfully Invited to attend.
KRAFT.-On Sunday, September 3, 1886, at
1880 p. M, George NJ. Kraft, in the lorty'thlrd
year OF his age.
Funeral Tuesday, September :, 1885, at 2p'
m, from his late residence, NJ ID street south,
east. No flowers.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
Masonic Temple

from the Patent Onicc across ninth
street at its Intersection with Il
street r. the handsome Masonic
TEMPLE. erected " 1893. This build
inC Is one ol th' mo- complete in rs ar.
rangcmotts of any building consccrated to
Masonic usus IN he country
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
WAN. NayY and sstnte nenartments.

This edfcc. once named by Washington
journalist the "rruue Building,n occupies
ihe west side of the Presidents reservation
Immediately west OF the White House. The
state Department occupies the south part
the Nayy'is located north of the State, while
the War Department occupies the entire
northern half. IL Is a new and very hand
some structure. The most beautiful room
In tho whole building Is conceded To bo the
library of the State Department with south
front, from whose windows the oye can
sweep uninterruptedly down tho Potomac
to Mt Vernon and far over the Virginia
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York stock market opened
strong with some demand for Pacific Mail,
grangers, coal and Vanderbllts Under the
buying of these stocks the market was
strong and advanced almost continuously
during the forenoon. At the time of writ
ing prices show advances ranging from
to Il per cent. Money, 5@G per cent. Elk
change quiet at 4s2@4s5. Governments,
firm. Currency 6's, 1864 bid; AZ, coup,
1876 bid; AVS do. 110 bid.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
Nsnrine nnrrncks-Nnvy. Hard.

The Marine Barracks are situated on Eighth
street southeast, between q and II. Several
squares further south the walls of the Navy
Yard rise before the gaze. This NavyNard
was in its time the most famous one In the
country, the second largest ship of the line
In the Navy having been built here, aS well
as the famous cruisers, the Essex, the Wasp
and others. 1t is to be converted into the
great ordnance factory of the country, and
the visitor VIII find hundreds of objects
herein to interest him, especially the making
nf the steel Finpl cannon
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
ilrnm K. 4 al. h.lnlinn.

For BatImorc-5, $50 G4O 1880, $50 and 1905
"A. m; 1910, l:2j 3I5 $3.50 43O $40, $40,
$40, T, s:25 and II p. m; p. m. sunday
only; 315 daily except sunday.
For AnnapOis-G40 (Sundays $50 a, m. and
$40 p. M; 12IO and $50 p. m.
For Point OF Rocks Fredcrick-siO a, m; $40
y. m. except Sunday.
For Ilarper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$40 a. m. and 1910 pm.
For Gaithersburg-l0:0 a, m; 1880 and ll:2O
p, m.
For Iagerstown-5'30 p. m,
For ChicagO-l0 a. m, 1910 p. m,
For Pittsburg-10 a. m, S;55 p. m,
For New Orleans (eXprCss)-lOu a. m.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis-3:30
and 1910 y. m,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
RiscOe,s Life sinycN.

reports have reached this city that Brad
ford, the colored man suspected of murder
ing Captain Dixon of the Mary j., had been
captured and lynched. This has been de-
MED by lawyer from King George County,
who came up on the Arrowsmith last night
A party Of thirty armed men rode into
Leonardtown last Friday night for the
purpose Of taking Ben Biscoe, the Other
murderer, from the Jail and hanging him
They We're finally persuaded not to do So
as his eyideace was wanted against Brad
ford.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
At ~. n u. station.

From Raltmore-l290 G;3O $40, $50, $50 1O;S5
and 1l15a, M 1850, Sunday 3l5 p, M
$40, 43p, $40, 525, G'35, s. SI5 aud 10 p. m,
From Auu.pulis-S8O a, m, SUNDAY lO:35 a..
m, ard u;35 p. mD, 1850 and 5.25 p. m,
From Frudu ick-s:!5 a. M. G:3l and s,li p m.
From llarpcrs Ferry and shenandoah Valley
$3.50 q m and $50 p. m,
From Gather sburg-S.25, $50 ll3'O, u. m; 2;jj,
4.15, b.3u and S:l1 p, m,
From lugcrsl owu-0;53 u, m. and $3.50 and
S:'i q, m,
From chicago and Plttsburg-72O a. m. and
G.8u y, NJ,
From New Orleans-lO:30 p. m,
From Cincinnati, Louisville and 81, Louis
G'10 n m. and i;l5 y. m.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
Department or Justice.

Immediately north Of the Treasury Building
and just across the street Is the Depart
mcnt OF Justice. This building was origin.
square In which IL Is erected Is q historic
one. on the same street, at the east corner,
stands Riggs, Bank, which was built for tho
accommodation of the Washington branch
of the old United States Bank. The greater
part of II Is now occupied by the clerks OF
tho Surgeon Generals Onico, Around the
corner TO the west is the CommissaryGon
erals Once, formerly the old Washington
Club House, In front of which Philip Barton
Key was shot by Sicklcs The tree, under
which the dead mans body lay is still
standing, although It's bark had been com
pletcly removed by relic hunters. At the
northwest corner OF the square, above the
Commissary Generals Ofiicc, Is the house
made famous by the ownership Of COmmo-
dore Decatur, and where Dolly Madison
lived and reimcd so long a social Queen
after her husbands term as President eX.
pired.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
THE LANDLORDS.

AiiS LINN DiOlN'os
South Ireland, says Mr.. Carpenter,
has, seemingly, only two classes: the
very rich and the very poor. Out of
the 20,000,000 acres, three men own
1000 acres apiece, fourteen own be.
tween 10000 and 100000 acres, and
ninety men own between 10000 and
$4,000 acres; lS5 men own between TO-
GOO and 90, 600 acres each. iJ2 men own
between 5000 and 10, 900 acres, 2,10O
own between 900 and 2,000 and / ,10S
own between 1900 and 5000 acres.
These Irish tenants pay from %3 to
800 year per acre rent for these lands
to their owners, and this money is col.
lectcd by agents, and in most cases sent
Off to England, to be spent by the land.
lords there. The Duke of Devonshire
gets, it is said, from e30, 600 to $40, 900,
or $3.50, 900 to 5000, 900 a year from his
Irish lands, and he did at one time get
$500, 900 year. The money is all
spent in England. / have heard of
numbers of other lords who live in
England, and who receive from So, 900
to 100000 year from their estates
here, and some of these men have never
seen them. So it is everywhere. The
tenants pay 50 and upwards per acre
for the use of lands, and the money is
spent out of the country. 4 y
THE TENANTS.
am told, continues the writer, that
tens Of thousands of acres of farm.
ing lands rent for SO and $l5
per acre. There are more than 16, 900
families in Ireland by the last census
who are living on farms of not more
than one acre, and $4,000 families who
live on more than one and less than
five acres; 1000 families, in round
numbers, live on rented farms of be.
tween five and ten acres, and $4,000
families on holdings of between ten
and fifteen acres.
Suppose the farm to be Of five, ten
or fifteen acres. The tenant must pay
S25, $50 or $50 and more, rent for 1t
and still make living for his family.
That is what more than $50, 900 fami,
lies are trying to do in Ireland at the
present time; IS 900 families are trying
TO pay from So to $25 rent for less than
five acres of land; and 5000 families
are trying to live on one acre.
HOW DO THEY PAY THESE RENTS?
In most cases they do pay them, but
il is by living in such novels as | have
described, and by denying themselves
every comfort of life. Their diet from
one years end to the other in the ma,
jority of cases is skim milk and pota-
toes. Bread is "A luxury, and meat
many of them have only at Christmas.
An Irish priest, with whom | talked in
the South of Ireland, told me that the
majority of the peasants ate nothing
else than this, and said ii was not un.
common for the peasants to feed the
skim milk to their one or
two pigs when they really need
ed 1t themselves in order that
they might fatten them and sell
them to pay their rent, "They make
butter" said he, "but never think of
eating it, for 1t will sell for money,
and they need every cent to pay their
rent. Many of these people never have
shoes from one years end to the other.
They seldom get II bit of bacon, and 1t
is only the better OIL that get tea now
and then. They are honest and virtu-
Gus rs n rule, and do not know what
would become of them were it not for
the money which is sent to them from
the United States by their children"
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
The District ,VaiI,

on the reservation which lies Immediately
north of L street southeast and fronts on
the AnacOstia River Is a huge quadrangular
pile Of red brick known as the District jail.
This building Is especially noticeable for
being the one wherein the assassin of n
President was hanged. Just south of II il
the City Asylum, II Is reached by cab or
carriage, or ON foot from the termination of
the railway and hcrdiC lines.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
The Government Printing once.

The Government Printing Office Is IN a nOrth
east direction from the Pension Office, Mt
the corner Of II and North Capitol streets.
II Is by far the largest printing establish
ment In the world, and Is full of interest to
visitors. The cost of running 1t goes up into
millions annually, and the money Is well
sfent. II would take columns to merely
outline the gigantic establishment which
employees in lis busiest season over 1000
people. 1t is reached by the Columbia line
AtnnNt
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
The Arsenal,

The Arsenal Is located at the foot of Four.
and ahalf street southwest, the grounds
extending over what used TO be the pen-
tentiary. II Is interesting among other
reasons for being the enclosure in which
Mrs. Suwatt and the Assassination priS.
onors were banged, The band of the Second
Artillery, which is stationed here, give fire.
guent concerts IN the summer that are
largely attended Reached by the Metro
politan Fuur'and -a-half street branch) and
iLn SnNnnlh sirNut IInN.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
she District sIuiidings.

Tho visitor, after leaving the Centre Market,
will proceed down the Avenue to Four and
half street and no'thward NJ that street
few yards, when he will he In irult Of IA
dlnpy block of damp, dark old bricks
whCi elm the officers Of the District are com
PEELED TO sacrifice their temper, health and
coed looks while attending TO business.
These buildings are 80 utterly untitled for the
purposes to which they are put, and So
thoroughly abominable and insecure that
they form, PERHAPS, the greatest curiosity
IN Washington. No visitor should fail to
ftsta,,t tb.fn
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
The Pension Office.

The new Pension Building extends nearly the
entire width of judiciary square from
Fourth to Fifth streets and from @, nearly
to street. II is by far the largest
building In the world devoted TO the exam
nation ana settlement of claims for pen
slons. II Is built of red brick, and cost
several hundred thousand dollars. In II
was given President Clevoland's Inaugural.
tion Ball. II can be reached by the Metro
politan and the Belt Line cars,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
phiIononhX of ThIrst.

1t Is mistake to drink too much or too
frequently In hot weather; the flud taken in
is very rapidly thrown out again through
the skin in form Of perspration, and the
outflow being promoted by this determua-
tlon toward the surface new and increas-
Ing demand for fluid follows rapidly on the
successive acts of drnking and perspring,
with the result that "thirstn Is made worse
by giving way to it. Meanwhile, It must
not be forgotten th at thirst is natures call
for fluid TO replace that lost by cutaneous
eXudation IN warm weather; and II the de.
mand be not met what may be regarded rs
the residual lluid of the tissues must be alb.
solhed or the blood will become unduly con
cCutratGd ~ The Lancet
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
The Ola SOLDIERS, Homo.

The Old Soldiers Home lies about mile be
yond Howard University out seventh
street extended, and is reached by the same
conyeyances namely the Ninth and seventh
street car lines. Its main building Is of
marble, 200 feet front with very high
tower. The view from its tower surpasse
any similar view in the neighborhood. A
statue Of General Scott adornS the grounds.
There is also a National Cemetery with sew
cral thousand Union dead buried there.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
EcOrwctn,yn JniycrNIty.

Georgetown University is the leading catholic
College IN the United States, 10 Is | Gated
ON the west side of Prospect street, George
town, on, perhaps, the most beautiful site
are very handsome, Reached by the Net
IOuUlltuu street cars.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
NOR sALE-The North wnshlncton

II Real Estate Company have large and
erty for sale, offering rare chances for invest
ment Parties desiring to purchase or having
land for sale in the north or northeast sec
tion OF the city Will find IL 80 their advantage
its whole attention and energy to the develop
ment OF that part of the city, This company
has seventy thousand feet In one tract ON New
Also. 1000 acres of improved farm lands
In Virginia for sale or exchange. $40 Il st ".
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
Petroleum..

b. X. Plain g. Co., ST. Cloud Bsilding,
furnish the following OIL quotations:
Closed Saturday, G2 opened to-day, 62l;
highest, 63l; lowest, 62l 2l5 p. M, 63l.
New Work stock Market.
The following have been furnished by j.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest conner
Eighth and + streets: