davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03
ARKANSAS.
ESPECIAL TO rHE ArPEAL.l

HELENA, ARK, November .. There
YVES no opposition to the regular
Democratic nominee for Congies,
from this, the First Cor gress onal
District OF Arkansas, the Hon. Poin.
dexter Dunn being elected. No
interest whatever was taken in the
election.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03
DAILYAND NEEELYAPPEAL
To Contributors and COrrespOnd-


To Contributors and Correspond
9utR.
Communication for publication must DO
written on enc side OF the page only, and,
with all other matters connected With the
editorial department, should DO addressed Z:
To THE EDITOR or rHK APPEAL, Memphis,
Tenn.
We cannot, as a rule, undertake 70 return
articles not found suitable for publication.
Our mail books are kept by postofices, and
not by Individual names.
We solicit letters and communications upon
sub ects Of general interest, but such must
always De accompanied By the name and
address of the writer, as a 8 uarantee Of his
good faith and responsibility. No notice
can be taken OF anonymous communica-
tons.
Specimen copies sent free Of charge.
Bust oess letters should be addres5ed2
In ordering papers changed from ono post
once 10 another, the names Of both post
Ofhcos should he siyen,, ,ro
N. @. GAJLAwAY,l 2S2 Second street,
j. NJ. KEATfNG. Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03

PINE BLuTF, ARK November 2.-Iu
the secoud Congo sjonal d strict, re-
tlrns Tom this (Vangire) township,
all in, give Breckenridge, Dem, ass
Evening star., 1886-11-27
CHICAGOs LABOR PARTY.
Organization Proceeding fn q Very
ThNrOugh Manner

CHICAGO, Nov 2s.-The committee Of al Of
the United Labor Party met last night md
issued a call Tor the election OF delegates 10
form the permanent organization of the United
Labor Party. Explicit Instructions are given
in the call for the election OF delegates. Mem
bcrs i'm good standing Of a knights OF Labor A.
sembly, trade or labor union, may organize for
political action, and each Is required 10 take
the following pledge: 81 hereby declare that
have ceased TO be "A member of the republican
or democratic party. believing that party or
ganizaiaons TO be irreirievably corrupt and
their continued existence menace To nb-
erty, and declare my belief i'm the necessity for
toe political organization OF the United Labor
iartyr and hereby freely offer Ia that party and
It's nominees my cordial aid and support. That
recognize and checrfully submit to the con-
siltGted authorities fthe United Labor Party, tn
Wuoin have been intrlsted its safety and eN-
istence, and that "A failure on my part to abide
py thelr decisions or instructions works my ex-
Putslon from the organ zation without further
proceedings. The instructions for the details
OF the organization are very full. and each
organization Is required To send TO the financial
secretary OF the committee OF n full particu-
iars as 10 organization effected. officers elected
and complete list of members No person will
oe accepted as a delegate who holds office under
Tue CITY, county, state. or national government.
ohiy one delegate Is allowed to each organiza-
,lon, and only one political body for each regu-
The trouble which has been brewing In the
united labor party over the course of II. j.
Morgan ana other socialists last sunday, in
oehounclng the cooperative packing house
scheme at the stock yards as unwise and inn
practlcabte, and its projectors as dishonest re-
suited late yesterday IN a warrant Tor MorIan's
arrest on the charge of criminal libel being
sworn out 10y III. j. jacobson. one of the pro-
Jectors CT the scheme. One OF the charges
made by Morgan Is said Ia be that jacobson
was employed 10y Pinkerton some months ago
and attended the meeIlngs of knights OF Labor
reporting their proceedings AT the detective
agency AT their close. The committee selected
| by Morgan TO investigate his charges viii meet
early next week.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
1NVESTIGATE.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE GREAT RUSH OF
THE PAST FEW WEEKS WE HAVE MAN
AGED To KEEP OUR PERFECT ASSORTMENT
OF MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING ALMOST UN-
BROKEN By DAILY DU UPLICATING THE SIZES
THAT WERE SOLD. THIS WE CANNOT DO
AGAIN, BECAUSE THE SEASON BEING ON TUE
WANE. AANUFACTURERS HAVE CEASED TO
MAKE UP WINTER GOODS-rHEIR TINE
AND ATTENTION BEING NOW DIRECTED TO
THE i; RCHASING OF THE RAW MATERIAL.
AND MANUFACTURE or STOCK FOR THE
sPliISG AND SUMNER OF lSS. THEREFORE,
WHILE OUR STOCK OF WINTER GARMENTS
is YET FULL AND THE SIZES UNBROKEN,
W. ASH YOU To DO YOURSELF THE SIMPLE
JUSTICE OF AT LEAST EXAMISISG THE
QUALITIES AND STYLES We KEEP. AND
THE LOW Prices AT WHICH We SELL
THEM IT WONT TAKE MUCH TINE TO DO
IT. TWILL COST IOU NOTHING. AND WI,
IMAGINE YOU'LL VIEW THE RESULT OF
IOCR INVESTIGATIONS IN THE LIGHT OF A
REVELATION. FOR WE ASSURE YOU THAT
NEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF THE
CLOTHING BUSINESS WERE SUCH REALLY
PINE GOODS AND ELEGANT STYLES FOR
MIN AND BOYS SOLD AT SUCH MODERATE
PRICES As OURS ARE MARKED.
GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NORTHWEST CORNER 1TH AND ID STREETS
H26 J. VI. GRADY Manager.
Evening star., 1886-11-27

The lady managers of st. Johns Orphanage
gave a tea for the benefit of the institution on
Tuesday, under the auspices of Mrs. Laughton,
Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Emory. The financial
results were most Satisfactory.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Clover and Mrs. Miller have
returned to this city and their residence on
Connecticut avenue.
The wife and daughter of Admiral Davis will
return to the city in few days. They have
engaged apartments at the Ebbitt for the win
ter.
George Albert Van Inwegen, of Orange
county, New York, and Rebecca Clyde, young
est daughter of the late Commodore Boyle, for
merly OF this city, were married at North
Platte, Neb., on the 11th inst.
Mrs. Charles Eversfield has returned to the
city and will winter at 14O1 III street. Mrs.
Bradley, born Cameron, of New Jersey, is ex-
pected to spend Christmas with Mrs. Judge
Bradley.
The Sewing Society," of the Garfield Hospital
Association held an agreeable and profitable
meeting at the residence of Mrs. Dolph on
tuesday. There were present about fifty ladies.
The i new officers of the board this year are Mrs.
1. c. Crawford, president; Mrs. IL. ~ Willard,
treasurer, and Mrs. w. r. Tucker, secretary.
The next meeting is at Mrs. II. n. Willards on
X street,
Evening star., 1886-11-27
THE HEALTH OF THE ARMY.
Report Of the Surgeon General.

In his animal report, Acting Surgeon General
Baxter states that the value of medical and
hospital supplies during the year was $685.
1906, and the cost of supplies for the current
year will probably exceed that amount A
total amount OF s253, 600 is asked for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1SS6. The report shows
the average mean strength OF the army to
have been 24,1 and the number OF admis-
sions to sick report during the year, 81. $50,
$3.50 less than Tor the previous year. The ave-
rage days lost by sickness TO each man was III
teen. The number OF deaths from all causes
was 1872.
Low DEATH RATE.
1t is a matter OF congratulation that not only
the admission rate for the troops but also the
death rate has fallen to lower point than at
any time within the history OF the medical de-
partment. During year OF exceptional health
Tor the army greater proportion Of invalids
was furnished by troops under thirty-one years
OF age, while up 70 the age Of twenty-five years
the rate proved so much above the mean for
the whole army that il may he questioned
whether the services rendered by these young
men are equal TO the cost OF their maintenance.
Among native born white troops SO deaths
took place or 6.4 per thousand OF strength;
among foreign born, 81 or 80 per thousand;
among colored troops, Ia or 80 per thousand.
Men OF Irish birth furnished the highest NOR
tality rate, the English stood next and the
tIermans third. The greatest numb Of deaths
In proportion TO strength was shown by the
swiss, but as there were but 233 in the service
the high mortality As considered accidental.
August proved the most fatal month and De.
cember next.
THE ARMY MEDICAL MUSEUM.
The total accessions to the collection OF the
army medical museum were 1855 specimens.
1t is recommended that authority be granted
by Congress for printing a catalogue OF the
museum. 1t viii make, with illustrations,
three large volumes. and viii be OF great
beneflt Ia the medical profession we'll as To
the museum. The library contains lo6,63l
books, pam mphlets. &c, and the additions during
the year numbered ,1oS. The contract with
the Providence hospital Tor the support and
treatment Of seNenty-flve transient paupers.
medical and surgical patients, was satisfactorily
fulfilled without complaint from persons sent
there.
Evening star., 1886-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-The stock market
opened generally firm this morning. advances
over the closing prices OF last evening ranging
from Is to Il per cent Reading, however, was
~ per cent higher. There was quiet business
in the general list, while Reading, Lake Shore,
Jersey Central, West Point aud New England
were very active. The general market was
rather heavy, while Reading and Lake Shore
were firm, and special weakness was shown in
Rich. ana West Point, which lost per cent. q
small portion of which was recovered. Jersey
Central declined a. and New England like
amount. The market quieted down late in the
hour, and the movement i'm prices less marked,
but at IL O'Clock the market Is active and
heavy.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
A .voodoo.. Doctor,s yicttm..

HOW THEY BOUGHT HIS MEDICINES AND
WAITED FOR PRIZES WHICH DID NOT CONE
JUDGE SMELL SAYS THERE Is NO LAW TO
PUNISH HIM.
A well-dressed colored man, travelling under
the name OF DIR. NJ. Pondexter was arrested
yesterday In East Washington on suspicion OF
engaging in the business OF a "voodoo DOCTOR"
and he offered to refund the money ne had
collected from number of colored persons
Officer BlandfOrd declined 10 settle the case on
such terms, and escorted him to the station
house, where he was hed on several charges
lie had In his possession a slip OF paper about a
yard IN length, on which he had pasted num-
Der OF portraits taken from some illustrated
paper, each one being designated as that OF
some prominent physician. He also had a
Baltimore. He would exhibit this paper which
contained list of prizes, and would sell a
bottle OF medicine Tor 81. Each bottle was
numbered, and entitled the holder to one of the
valuable prizes, there being no blanks. In this
way he managed 10 pick up few dollars from
the colored population in East Washington,
who nZiously awaited the arrival of one OF
tne valuable prizes, which consisted OF various
articles such piano, marble-top table, five
barrels OF Hour, 100 pounds of meat, horses
and carts, "a handsome phaeton and har-
ness, etc.
The prisoner said that the pictures represented
NOBODY. bur he had TO put them on the paper
in order to sell his medicine.
This morning in the Police Court Judge Smell
heard the testimony oil a colored woman. who
preferred charge OF larceny against PoindeX-
ter, and said he would be glad to punish such
scoundreiS, but could not do it under the law.
"You must be sharper" said the Judge to a
bottle of his medicine in their hands. The case
was dismissed.
Evening star., 1886-11-27

A DECISION OF GREAT IMPORTANCE To

A DECISION OF GREAT IMPORTANGE To IOWA
SALOON KEEPERS AND BREwFES.
CHICAtso, Nov. pa special from pubuuuc
Iowa, says: An important decision ia IA LIQUOR
case was rendered here yesterday by Judge
Shiras Ia the United states dlS court IL s.s
the case OF Sheer against GrOss Bros, who con-
Quoted retail saloon I'm connection with their
brewery in Chickasaw county. ON "a motion
To remand to the state court, the ground
that no federal question was involved, the
judge decided that IA federal question was In
volved and that the case would have TO remain
in the United States court. This means. n
Judge Sbiras is upheld by the United States
SupremeCourt, that saloon Keepers and brewers
cannot oe deprived OF their properly without
lust CONDENSATION.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
GEN. AUGUR.S ASSAILANT.
Sentenced to Three Years i'm Albany
Penftentiary.

The case of VIM. Pope, colored, convicted OF
an assault and battery with intent to kill Gen.
G. G. Augur in August last. was taken up in the
Criminal Court to-day, and the motion for a
new trial was argued by MIR. T. F. Miller lor the
defendant. The motion was overruled.
When called up for sentence the district at
torney said he deemed it his duty to call atten.
tion to Pope's reputation as dangerous man;
TO his proneness for using deadly weapons. He
had an officer present who knew him.
Mr.. Miller-And other officers have been
firing pistols indiscriminately in the streets OF
West Washington.
Mr.. Miller then asked that the court look al
this as u new case and consider the testimony
The court said that he would treat the case as
the first ofiense, and imposed a sentence OF
three years i'll the penitenIiary.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
LONDON'S LATEST SCANDAL.
Revelations Of AristOcratfc Vice im the
Campbell Divorce Case.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The talk OF all London, of
course, is the Colin Campbell divorce case, not
only because of the actual details given in evil
dence, but tor the light which it is supposed to
throw upon the manners and customs OF aristo-
cratic liie. Nothing SO shocking as that which
was said In court yesterday is remembered in
any English trial. l will only add that after
the trial had been proceeding several hours a
special messenger was sent by the manager of a
London evening newspaper TO the reporter in
court complaining OF the slowness with which
his report Was coming IN. The reporter replied
that Ior hours he had been sitting biting his pen
not word OF what was passing being nit for
publication.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
THE STAPLE Inn SOLD.
An Ancient and Historic London Build.
ing Under the Hammer

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-American visitors TO Lon
don will remember that that most picturesque
and charming building one of the few genuine
bits OF old London which remain-the Staple
inn, in Holborn, just below Chancery lane. It's
hall, one Of the most beautiful in London and
one OF the few that escaped the great fire, was
erected by Wren, aud IL was the residence for
some time OF Dr. johnson. 1t has been ad-
mlrably described by Dickens. In spite of all
efforts TO save 1t by public and private appeals,
it was sold yesterday under the hammer TO the
Prudential Insurance company for f6S, 900, TO
hold as an investment, the sum TO be divided
among the sO-called ancients OF the inn.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
Funeral Of Era.tus Rrooks.

MRS BROOKS so FRUSTRATED THAT SHE COULD
NOT ATTEND THE PUBLIC SERVICE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2..-Mrs. Erastus Brooks
was 50 Frustrated by the death or her husband
that she was unable TO be present at the SER
vices in the Church of the Ascension at West
New Brighton to-day. Rev. Paschal narrower,
rector oi the church, went TO the house OF the
dead Journalist and held "A service and prayer.
at which none but members oi the family were
present Mrs. Brooks attended, supported by
her son and daughters.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
NIEN.s Fine WEAR


Gentlemen who desire fine goods foreign or doInes-
VIZ iicsieS 9ur list OF predictions. 8iany of them
tHis District
1-'DEis" Ear GeTiao Cashmere. Balbriggan, silk,
pain aad fancy, several lylsiing for
SisH makes; own production
AALF HOoh- AcrinO. Cashmere. Cotton. silk, plain
anu Fancy; The very finest tnat can
lie IOund
A-~N " H-<&iS Al tii- new and popular styles. Our
Lo-Sars4 Seo<.s. TII2sie for IN Lou
co-i' cannot De eXceIied
- Inc Feit D.St makers represented Kid.
L.. ioi t.fese. street and driy-
-. al the De& styles Eownes,
Perrin 5 and Others.
Williams AND CtEFS; several English makes;
manufactured sEecai.y for us: ali
s54id iititui no cotton inter lining Il
HUI ilEe T. sx ". goods
fAjAdAS Aerino. FLANNEL, Cotton and silk made
Az London for Is.
All prices are guaranteed; If the same goods can ,a
had elSes here Tor less xlil refund The monev ~ "
TlSSON SKI BROS
Importers
Corner OF 18th and {; streets Northves,
nl3-wSs;$m shirts order.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
Looking at Washington Real Estate.

n i-NI1ICaIE UF FHILADEIPHIANS.
A syndicate of property purchasers from
Philadelphia arrived in the city and took break
fast at Wormley's this morning. They were
Mr.. w. X. EIkins, Mr.. p. b. Wedener, Mr.. Geo.
F. Tyler, MIR. Robert Glendenning, of Phiade-
phia, and Mr.. Thomas F. Ryan, of New York
Soon after II O'Clock the party took carriages
and waited upon Senator j. Don Cameron at
his home on Lafayette square. The afternoon
was spent in driving about the city and suburbs,
viewing the real estate thereof with speculative
eyes.
Evening star., 1886-11-27

MONTANA WANTS TO BE a STATE.-Montana
Is anxious for statehood. A committee of citi-
zens at Helena are getting up a strong memo
rial TO Congress- ana will come to Washington
in person to press the claim.
Evening star., 1886-11-27

NAVAL CADETS Fife and Clinton, who were
tired by court martial at Annapolis in Sep
tember last, have been reinstated in their class,
which indicates that the proceedings against
them were quashed.
Evening star., 1886-11-27

AN UNsUCCEssFUL CANDIDATE COMMITS Sur.
CIDE-J. Franklin Accord, OF St Louis cut his
throat Tuesday night at the Moeno house. He
had resigned his position in dry goods house
at the late election, but was defeated and ne.
turned 10 ". Louis to nnd work again. He was
unsuccessfui, and, becoming despOndent, ended
his life.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
Incemdiaries ssLOst I'm the WOOds.o
THREE NEGROES LYNCHED IN MISSISSIPPI FOB
BURNING A COTTON GIN.

New ORLEANS, Nov. PA special to the
Ifcayane from Natchez, Miss, says: A report
reached here yesterday of the lynching OF
three incendiaries in Franklin county for
burning Harrison Colgates cotton Clubhouse.
II appears that there WAS a lot Of cotton stored
in the gin house, and that negroes had stolen
severai bales OF IL and then SET fire to the build
ing to conceal the theft. They were arrested
and while being ken 10 Jail were lost In the
woods.
Evening star., 1886-11-27

THE o. s. s. KEAEsARGE, which has just been
inspected at Portsmouth, N. H., after returning
from the European squadron. has been ordered
out of commission, and all her officers were de-
tached to-day.
The NAVY MEDICAL SERVICE. Surgeon
General F. M. Gunnel, in his annual report,
recommends an increased appropriation for the
preservation and repair of the naval hospitals.
Plans for n permanent hospital building at
Widows island to receive patients from in
fected vessels OF the North Atlantic squadron
nave been prepared, and 1t is recommended
that a suitable appropriation be made to begin
the work of construction. The surgeon general
says 1t is impossible with the present induce
ments offered TO find young medical men with
the necessary qualifications who are disposed
TO become medical officers OF the navy. The
army has no trouble in filling its medical corps
because of better pay and more satisfactory
professional position. During the year S,429
patients were admitted tor treatment, fifty-two
of whom died
Evening star., 1886-11-27

The Knights OF Labor propose to purchase
Lewis Jones hosiery mill In Bristol, Pa. and
operate II as cooperative concern. Jones has
ofiered 70 cell for $50 600.
Heavy SHOWS prevailed I'm pennRylyania 49,
terday. Trains were generally delay ed
Evening star., 1886-11-27

Herbert Bismarck had q long interview Tues
day with Count Schouvaion, Russian am
Gen. Kaulbar's proceedings in bulgaria were
unworthy Of the agent OF = great power. -
Evening star., 1886-11-27
H Z II o v r d.
NEW GOODS

Ii WE'D.
NEW STORE NEW Goops
We have moved into cur new store l4l9 New York
avenue, where we are prepared 10 show You a large
stocS of Stylish woolers at lower nrtca< Than Az,
house In the city.
Harlan & BENNETT,
oc12-sm l4l9 New York avenue
Evening star., 1886-11-27

THE EMPLOYERS SAY THE MEN WE'RE HARl
DRINKERS AND UNRELIARIE


DRINKERS AND UNRELIABLE.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2..-The Great Western Glass
Co. discharged all their men yesterday and
closed their works. Mr.. Cordova, the secretary
and treasurer OF the company, says they were
obliged take this action In consequence of
the drinking habits OF most OF their men rem.
dering them SO unreliable that the work could
not be operated In q proper manner. The men
pronounce the statement deliberate falsehood
and assert that the real cause Was the employ
ment Of apprentices 10 do mems work ana that,
had the men not been discharged, there would
have been y strike ia the factory In few hours.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
Washington News and Gossin.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, 1896, ,141: customs, $3.50, ,455.
The U. s. S. JUNIATA arrived at Montevideo
yesterday.
Evening star., 1886-11-27

PITIsBURG. Nov. 27.-Thc coke operators ex.
press qualification AZ the postponement Of the
enforcement OF the demands Of the miners as
sociati0n by Thursday's convention. Regard
ing the proposal that the Joint convention Of
the Knights OF Labor and miners association
appoint new committee to seek q conference
with the OPERATOR, the latter say emphatically
that they will make no further concession and
that therefore conference Is useless.
Evening star., 1886-11-27

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, Nov. 27.-The rail-
way section foremen Of North America met in
convention in this city yesterday and organized
q brotherhood of the railway section ioremen
Of North America Tor mutual benent, embrac-
ing all IOremen between the Atlantic and
Pacific; also, 70 bring more proficiency into the
track department. for The better projection OF
the travelling community Al large and the
safety Of employees In the operating depart
maufs.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
THE EVENING STAR
SPECIAL NOTICES.


T EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Monthi5 HIi Is o5s ments ~ 80 per s2afe.
$1,000 advanced or each share.
Subscriptions and payments on the I2th issue of
- H. f 05 ee ae .y ir" 9J Am 10 40 10 = .i dn;
monthly meeting "Wednesday. December L, 1856, AT
oe.ock pm. National lsIfles Armoy.
Pamohists explaining tue ouject aud advantages of
the association Furnished upon applcation.
JOHN JOY EDso', secretary. n27-4t
- BUIDS DIRECTOKY-THE CANVASS
IEnbia tor 1857 Is now finished, aud The publisher
TeG ests all persons who have removed since their
ofaddress, once INFORM him of the fact Address
Nm IL bOYD d. Le Drot Building. or p. o. Box o.
n.-lnI
- CIRCULATING LIBRARY, I749 PENN
IL sr. ylyanv i Ia. Sew " Books and Nd beIt cY feyloq
AUNTEE aud Mrs = l. EICHABDs. seq
CE--.-. L q GARDNEs, ARR CHITECT.
O~S2 From ,.s Spr1Egiisesiid;i 1 ssi Mas: iass:c
n6Ims I424 New York
T. BUY YOUR Goal AND WOOD FROM
-. JOHNSON BkoTHEHs, the most exten-
I212 St w Ofices throughout the city. Tele-
r. JNO. MORAN,
Has large force of good mechanics tn
Attend promptly 10 repairs OF LatrubeS, Furnaces
and Ran.es All of fibb < SextOn's and Woods
Baltimore I.atrubes. SimOnds Mig Go, Culver
Furnaces and Buck Ranges. y Cox stove co. spIen-
Cid Ranges and Novelty furnaces Tin Roofing.
Plum bling. SC.
We promise good and fair prices Open until
y pm. Telephone No. 909-2. se2s-3m
TH(s PHOSVITE-TIIIS CONIEINATION- OF
O~-1-s Calisaya. Wild Cherry and HOrsOrds Acid
PfC~pnatss is pOpuia- amt efficient BraIn and Nerve
ionIc. and saie-gtiard againss Malarla. sold AZ
MlLIil rms PHARMACY. l4ZS Peuusy lvanisa ave,
il bottles or en- dranghL With soda waIer flo
Cts JNo. W. CoKsoS. JNo. w. MAcAKTNEY.
49, Member y. \. Stock tx.
CORSON & NACARTNEY,
IankerS and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits Exchange. Leans Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and ali securities listed
on the Exchanges of New ork, PhIladeI pii. Boston
and BatiInOre bought and sold
A specially made of Investment Securities. District
Bonds and all Local Railroad. Gas, Insurance and
Telephone stock dealt IN.
American BeiI Telephone stock bought and sod.au7