davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-30

THE BEND.

E-L HaL ~ EN
SIZE YIELDS TO THE POWERS AND WILL
GRADUALLY REDUCE Il ARMAMENT.
Athens, april 30-Greece, in reply to
the ultimatum of tho powers ordering
|her to disarm within eight days, points
tG the fact that she had notified the
po%ers previous to the recsipt of their
ultimatnn that she had accepted the
connseio of France, thus giving assurance
that she, yielding to the desire Of
the powers, would not
disturb the peace. Consequently
she will not retain her armament, but
will gradually reduce them. Greece
trusts an yer regarding tho ultima
tum OF the powers will not be required,
having no further object.
wAITING FOR INSTRUCTIONS.
London. April 3o-An Athens dis
patch says that foreign ministers there,
on receiving the reply of Greece to sne
ult1natum of the powers referred it tc
their respective governments, from
whom they will wait instructions before
answering it.
THE PORTE FHELs THANKFUL
Constantlnople, April 30-The porte
has thanked the powers for their efforts
to cause Greece to disarm. "Prompt
and unconditional disarmament alone,
says the note of thanks. sscould induce
the porte to dispense with the
demand for compensation for the enor-
nous 50 p~riticss Turkey has been COM
PEELED to make in the maintenance of a
war footing to meet the threatened out
break OF Greece"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-30

nouhces u as the may INSTALL
ment of weather:
May /. Barometer falling for ram.
May 2. Marked winds and rain.
May 3. Passing showers.
Mays Westerly winds.
May g., Flying clouds.
May 8. Barometer falling for rain.
May Z. Rains.
May 8. Clearing showers.
May 8. Fair weather.
May 10. Calm and pleasant.
May IL. East to south winds. Lake
region and Canada will have east to
north winds.
May IL. Thunder storms.
May Is. Continued rains.
May Ia. Clearing sky.
May Is. Clear or fair.
May 16. Pleasant.
May IL. Falling barometer.
May Ii. Stormy sky.
May 10. Rains and winds.
May 20. Wet and cool.
May 81. Northerly winds.
May %. Clouds from northwest.
May %. Jupiter will form a warm
coast storm of the West Indies hurfi-
cane type.
May "a. Warm southerly winds. with
Clouds:
May rs. Warm storm wave.
May 26. Westerly winds.
May 81. Fair and calm.
May %. Southerly winds; clouding.
May 25. Cloudy, possibly rain.
May 30. High winds.
May 81. Clearing and pleasant.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-30

mills, after consulting win the
mill owners, reported back TO the men
that they had decided for the present to
continue to work on the hour ten plan.
a SUCCESSFUL STRIKE.
The employees OF the extensive coal
docks and yards at south Chicago struck
for an increase Of two cents per ton for
handling coal. The men were paid the
advance.
BOSS STRIKERS INDICTED.
New York. April 3o-The members Of
the executive board of TIE Empire pro-
lection association are required to fur
nish $1,000 bail each to answer, Surety
was found for all. Indictments were
presented yesterday against them for
conspiracy and to-day they pleaded not
guilty when a~rraigned in court and their
trial is fixed for May eth.
NINE HOUR MEN.
Pittsburg, April 30-The stone cutters
and masons of Allegheny City have
Joined the movement for nine hours
work. If the employers refuse to grant
their demands a strike will be inaugu-
rated tomorrow.
BRASS WORKERS TAKE A REST.
At three o'clock this afternoon 35C
employees of the Union brass manufac'
turing company viii quit work. They
demanded eight jurs' work and eigh'
hours pay, which the company refused
THE LUMBER CAVE.
All the plumbing shops lin the city
have conceded eight hours' work at MIN
hours pay.
CHICAGO FREIGHT HANDLERS GO OUT.
Chicago, April 80, 3:l5 p. m.-Th'
freight handlers on the Burlington AM
Alton roads have stopped working, ow
ing the refusal to accede to their de
mands for eight hours. AS o as tn
freight now on hand is cleared up th
house will bic closed.
EXTENSIVE PACKERS TO SHUT DOWN.
Chicago, April s0-It is stated tina
Nelson Morris and Armour & Company
two of the largest packers. have decides
to shut down if the demands of thei
men for eight hours are insisted on.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-30
An iowa Town Cremated.

keystone, Iowa, April 3O-The post
Office and ten lother buildings were des.
troyed by fire last night. The fiae spread
rapidly and IT was with great trouble
that the pcstofics records and mail
matter were saved. Much of that des-
trs,yed was unimportant mail matter.
The fire expendeditseif after destroying
the business portion tsf the town.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-30
FRDA1
RAILHOA

CHICAGO. MILwA
The east bound
m. each day, e
THE passenger
|l.fo each day. exc
The west boun
,sch day, except
The tram from
III. N. each day.
ffhe aocomodat1
E,25 a., m. and n1
n. each day. exoa
CHICAGO q ~
.The east bound
n. each day, ed
The passenger q
s5 D. m. each da
sunday passe
Ind arrives at vi
Mons with throua
HI Chicago, =.
EAccommodatior
All day. except
ia, and areive T
jsndsy, at 12:lop
[isnkton Posted
The ~postoffice
,,.eptedl at 100
Tie delivery vi
The money ordd
~srtnent opens
#'on sundays =
.sen from 9:45 to
ISce is open all
3sodation of per-
Nails going ca
lose OF $50 q. m.
malls going wei
Milwaukee d st.
4, axod
Nails going 4
kofthwes stern "a
Eastern mail y
gives at 9 p m.
Eastern mali
|ilread arrives
Stage mails q
Helena and
r. m.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-30
VARIOUS

IH.NanMI
AN EFFORT TO SECURE II RELEASE OF
FISH, OF MARINE BANK N~oToRIErY.
New York, April 3o-Petitions are be-
ing circulated in this city asking for tbs
Of James d. Fish. The petition
is said TO be signed by oyer 500 deposit
tors of the harine bank and many Of
ficers of the banks in this city and
throughout the country.
A DOUBLE EXECUTION.
Washington, April 30-Louis Somer-
field, white, and Richard /. Lee, colored,
we're hanged at the city jail at ll:So this
morning. The crime for which Semer-
field died was for the murder OF his wife
and s~ou.in-law Gottlieb Eisenbrawn, last
November. Lee was hanged for the
murder of his wife last November.
CORA LEE o DEAD.
ST. Louis, April 30-A Post Dispatch
Springfield, No, special says the
statement that Cora Lee yes dead, sent
from here last night, is denied.
TWO GALLONS VICTIMS.
Little Rock, Aark. April 30-J. M
Armstrong was hanged here to-day fol
the murder of DR.. Ferguson, in Perry
county, inyF February, 1885.
George Carroll, for killing his wife
in February, 1885, was hanged a
Searcy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-30
New Advertisements
TARRANT'S
~ERervescent SeIizer

4flEhEH I, -.
m elegant ef6Cacious.
pleasant aperient In the
form of q powder, pro-
ducing when Dissolved
water an exhileratinp
.oHerveHcin9 aug
by. our
best physioians as q re-
and agreeable re-
medy. IL cures consti-
PATTON cures indiges-
tion. cures dyspcpsia.
piles. cures heart.
burn, cures liver cprn-
cures sick stom-
auh, and gently urs.-2M
excretory organs to q
proper action. II should
q in every honse-
and carried by
traveller. soId by
aG1r~4
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-30

AT. theNQdd Fellows celebration at
Mitchell, Nakota. Monday night ten
lodges were represented by over fifty
delegates. DrslMoore, Of Beadie county,
and Theodore =. Kanouse, Of Woon-
socket, we're the orators. A banquet
war given By the Waonsocket lodge, al
which thore we're severM speeches. The
Miller quartette club and the Huron
band furnished the music.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-30
MARKETS BY TELEGR.an
new YORK.

NEW oRx
wu.. New York. April 81
WHaAT-shadc lower; moderatelr a,ts
No. 2 red, May. 9OGsl1S. "osye.
OonN-shade lower. Mixed wester, :.
OILS. spot %
OATs-Western 4oG54le.
PonK-steady. New mess sloalo.2s.
LARp-$8,D.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-30
cH1oAoo.

Chicago. April 80.
WhEAT@tirmer Cash IS; May rs; June sos
OoRN-Easy. Cash s5S May s6A Juns M.
OATs-Cash 2sss May 2si June 2sas.
Rye s2o.
BARLEY-8Oc.
~FLAxsEEp-S1. oSM.
T1hoTHY-Prime, $l7o91,7s.
WHIsKY-s1.l4.
s.o7.
LAnD-Easy. Cash and May s5,s7H.
Hoes-Receipts, 1900. Fairly active. Fi,.
cents lower on all grades except lipbt
Light Ss.A5a4,i 10; rough packing ss,5oast N.
heavy packing and shipping ss,ssa4,l5.
CATTLE-Receipts 6.4oO. Slow, STEADY. Heav,
grades weak. Light cattle firm. Beeyes a *
@5,7o; butchers S2,Ooa4 90; stockera and feed.
ers $2.7S@4 .s5.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-30
THE MAY ASSORTMENT.

Weather Promised by Professor
Couch for the Coming Month.
Professor Couch, of Nebraska, an
nounces the following as the May INSTALL
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-30

Sioux City Journal, 2sbh: Both COM
panies were at work yesterday on the
grade. tho Sioux City and Dos Moines
having two gangs out, one this side Of
Harry Hall's farm and one on the land
OF Mrs. Chris Kreigher. The Milwaukee
had = force at work on tho Gaugbran
tract. Work wal also continued by the
last named company on tia side tracks
near the stock yards, and the extension
to the Floyd.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-30

The


RAILWAY CoMPAN9
OWNS and operates five Thousand miles; Of
~ thoroughly equipped road in Illinois. Wiz
,onsin, Iowa, Minnesota. and Dakota.
TT rs THE SHORT LINE ANB
BEST ROUTE BETWEEN ALL PRlN
'CIP4L POINTS IN THEN ORTIZ
WEST AND FAR WEST.
For maps, time table, rates Of passage and
freight, etc, apply to the nearest station agent
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee q ct. Paul Railway,
or to any Railroad Agent anywhere in tho
United States or Canada.
A. ". II. CARPENTER,
Cen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
B. MILLER. General Manager.
GEO. II. HEAFFORD.
Asst. aen'l. Passenger agent
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-30
THE JoH HIMsELF.

Hudson. N. Y. April 30-Guisepha
Scoma, the Italian convicted for the
murder of Antonio Rocco, committed
suicide in his cell at ten o'clock last
night, by hanging.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-30
E TUCKER, ASST Gent Manager.
MnwAUEHE, WISCONSIN.

E31- For notices in reference to Special En.
cursions, changes of time, aud other items Of
interest in eonnection with the Chicago. Mil
Yaakee d St. Pau, Railway, piease refer to the
local columns of this paper.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-30
9ailD lness aud 1akptaiaa

The Union Pacific has subscribed
$l,5oo,0o0 70 the etock Of the Cheyenne
& Northern.8
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-30


According to the Railway Gazstte
there was q total Of eighty-one accidents
during March, in which forty-nine per-
scns were killed and l3l injured. AS
impaired with March of last year there
was . decrease Of five accidents, but an
increase Of thirtystwo killed and forty
ssven injured. The three months OF the
current year to The end Of gsarch show 1
total ofs=s3 accidents, III killed and
BIB hnrt; an average per month Of nine
ty-one accidents, thirty-aeyen KID ed and
l26 injured.
The accounting Officers of the treasury
department find that Col.Moaby, re-
Gently consul general At Hong Kong,
has been turning oysr 70 the govern
ment fees that, under the Law, be was
entitled to retain himself, and he has
been notified that several thousand dol
lars arc IN the treasury subject to his
disposal. Il il said that thsre never was
e case Of this kind known; the officers
Of the government abroad being cnte
HEAZ -
enough to determine what fees they
were emitted to and put them In their
own pocket.
The railway agents of central Dakota
held q meeting at Huron last Monday
and organized an association to be
knowa sas the DAkcta division OF the
National railway agent,a association. w.
Burrows. Chicago Is Northwestern
agent At Redfield, was elected president
for the ensuing year; Agent Radcllff.
Of Blunt, vice president; Squirting, 81
Arlington, secretary; Okre Of the Min
nesrolisss& ST, Lonis at Elkton, treassser
executive committee: Wood 81 Book
ings. Wsbster Of Carthage, and Young
Of Hitchcock. The general Office 81 ~
associaticn ~iss7 b at Rsdfeld, where
the next meeting Will be held il April,
1887. The following were selected 10
represent the association at the n~ntssnal
convention To be held at Indianapolis In
Wood, Of Bookings; Squirting,
otzArlinRton, and Rarrows, OF Redfeld.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-30

The house committee on military
eIairs has reported a bill to authorize
The president to confer brevst rank ON
army officers for gallant services in
indian campaigns.
ASsislessof Incorporation have beer
6lsd in the territorial aecretary's Office
for the Dawson 3 Northern railway, Is
be constructed north from Dawson. Oak
Il 10 believed that the road will b
operated by ths Northern Pacific.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-30
MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee. April 30.
wHEAT-strone. Cash 7eS.
OoRN-S6sac.
OATs-29Mo.
RYE-66.
National Republican., 1886-09-09
THE MARKETS.
Stocks Quiet-Duliness-A "waitlng
Humor" Betrayed.

Humor" Betrayed.
NEW York, Sept. S.--The stock market
during the morning hours to-day was one
of the dullest for many days, The state
ment Of the Western Union, however, was
favorably regarded on the street, and buy
ing of that stock was specially brisk just
after noon, resulting In material advance
in its price. The Chicago people also took
hold Of st. Paul and IL responded quickly,
the outlook for the formation OF perma-
nent pool being considered good. The most
marked movement OF the day, however,
was in Missouri Pacific, which was spurted
up about per cent. on the bright pros
poets for the stock In consequence of the
scaling down Of the interest on $4,000
bonds to 4 per cent, which is said to be
equal to per cent. on the stock. The
general market responded TO the improved
feeling in the several specialtles named,
but was quiet throughout.
The London element did very little In the
market to-day, and the local leaders betray
waiting humor which accounts for dull
ness. Loanlng rates for both stocks and
money were easy The general market
was firm to strong, and closing at about the
best figures reached.
Money on call Is quiet, ranging from
TO 6, last loan at 3, and closing at asked.
actual business at 4s1l to 4sl2 for sixty
day bills and 4siI to 4s42 for demand;
posted rates 4s2 to ass. Government bonds
have been dull, and quotations for the is
are higher. State bonds dull and firm.
Railroad bonds quiet.
Treasury balances-Coin, $127, ,976, ,901. .03;
currency, 1896, ,86657.
Quotations of Wednesdays Stock Sales.
The following daily market reports have been
furnished by J. Vance Lewis, broker, Le Drot
building, Eighth and streets, being the moot ac-
tive stocks In the New York exchange;
National Republican., 1886-09-09
ArLotypes a. COS. al whitaker,s.

The Soldiers Temperance Union Of
Washington barracks held It's usual weekly
meeting in their beautiful hall last night.
A large audience was in attendance and an
entertaining programme was carried out.
IL comprised an organ solo by Miss Madel,
vocal solos by Miss PAUL. and Mr., Hayell,
a recitation by Sergt. Patterson-"The
Price OF Drink.n Mr.. Caldwell, of
Georgia, addressed the meeting on the sub
1ect OF temperance, speaking of his trip
through western New York with Senator
Colquitt, who addressed meetings on this
subject. Mrs. Chase, w, @. t. U. superin-
tendent of work among soldiers and sail.
ors, who has been away for much-needed
rest, has returned to her work, and was
made to rejoice In hearing the announce
ment that her soldier boys had contributed
$40 to the Charleston sufferers from their
treasury. The friends of temperance and
those who desire to join the glorious army
Of temperance are cordially Invited to at
tend these interesting meetings In Recrea-
tion hall at the arsenal any Wednesday
evening.
National Republican., 1886-09-09
The Saloon Int crest.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN /. The
books Of the United States revenue on GERS
show between thirteen and fourteen hun
dred places In this District ut which liquors
are sold. This includes groceries, drug
stores, wholesale and retail grog shops,
beer shops, &c. There is about one to
every $50 resident inhabitants, big and
little, male and female. Every mans
dwelling is not far from liquor shop of
some kind, and the difficulty Of bringing up
family Of boys with good habits is enor-
nous. Gangs OF hoodlums are formed about
many OF the lower class Of tippling places,
and the ranks Of criminals are kept filed
from them.
2. The forces OF the saloon interests may
be reckoned thus Owners, 1900; immediate
friends and parties influenced, 20 each,
equal to 10000; aggregate, 27,300 voters.
These are under the control OF Liquor
Dealers Association, well organized, hav-
ing full treasury, lawyers under pay, and
all the appliances for bringing an influence
TO bear on Congress.
g. The Prohibitionists proper number, at
o rough guess, 1000, Lazy sympathizers,
5000. Tipplers, who, to save themselves
tlUn ticket, 10000. AS many of the first
and second class are ladies, the vote would
not probably exceed $4,000.
4. Corollary; this District needs a good
deal OF work In 1t for temperance before 1t
will be ready for popular vote on prohi-
bitlon. The first thing to be done Is to
pass Senator Colquitt's (9) bill to raise the
annual tax on groceries, &C., to $500, max
ing this payable by druggists, grocers, &C.,
as well as by the professional whisky
sellers. This would reduce the number OF
saloons at least one.half and cut down the
available vote of the saloon interest to
about 10000. 1t would, then, be easy to
get tho tax raised to 81 600 year, which
would cut down the whisky selling places
to one hundred, or thereabouts, and the
reached, the coast would be clear for the
popular vote. But until the saloon owners
and their friends are reduced In number It
would be folly for the Prohlbitionists to in
vite contest ut the polls.
.. In 1877, think, the Senate and House
committees were nearly unanimous for rails
ing the annual tax on all whisky-selling
places to $500. The bill was an excellent
entering wedge. IL was defeated, however,
by the Liquor Dealers Association and the
ProhibitiOnists, the former alleging that the
tax was too large, and the latter that they
wanted no tax at all, and would have total
prohibition or nothing.
O. AS this unnatural coalition between
liquor dealers and the Prohibitionists still
exists, suggest that league be formed of
the fathers and mothers Of families for the
purpose OF imposing heavy tax upon the
sale OF liquor. 1t should aim TO pass first
the Senate bill for $500 tax and remain or
ganized until the number OF drinking places
Is reduced to one hundred, The legend on
its flag should be, "Down with the saloon
and up with the homen
COMMON SENSE.
National Republican., 1886-09-09
"Read the Answer In These Tars."


Boston Courier.
Sophronia asks the origin Of phrase she
has frequently heard of late, viz; "Read the
answer In the stars.n We give Its origin
cheerfully. Ithas nothing to do with astrol-
ogy, as may be supposed. The expression
originated during great naval battle, in
which two men'of-war were hotly en-
gagged. The engagement had lasted sew
eral hours and one OF the vessels was badly
cut up. The other bore down upon her TO
demand her surrender, but the captain, off
GERS, and crew OF the disabled vessel had no
thought Of surrendering. They were re-
solved to fight to the last, fight while a
plank remained beneath their feet. The
other vessel steering alongside, her captain
sprang upon the rail and cried
81 call upon you to surrender"
"Neyer,h exclaimed the other.
"Then will blow you out Of the water.n y
"Blow away" was the reply.
A terrible broadside poured In upon the
doomed ship, but It was promptly returned,
although with much less effect.
"Wil you surrender now" shouted the
commander ofthe victorious ship. "Answer,
quick p'
"Surrender !" exclaimed the captain OF
the now fast sinking vessel, pointing to the
heroic crew, who, with eyes blazing def
ance, were preparing to hurl another broad
side upon the foe. Surrender You want
an answer pp
"Read the answer In these tars ~
National Republican., 1886-09-09
Dangerous Country BOYS.
New York Sun. 1

Every day at / o'clock $500, ,00O,0OO cit
around little mahogany table In an upper
room IN the Western Union building and eat
a plain but substantial lunch. The millions
belong 10 JAY Gould, Sidney Dillon, Russell
Sage, and ex Gov. Alonzo b. Cornell. All
were country boys, and wore shoes only on
Sunday. Mr. Gould and Mr.. Sage got their
ideas OF finance in village stores, and Mr..
Dillon and Gov Cornell were day laborers,
and thanked heaven when they trudged
home with SO In their trousers pockets on
Saturday night.
National Republican., 1886-09-09
EXECUTIVE INFORMATION.

The United States ship Trentonwas put out OF
commission at the Norfolk navy yard yesterday.
The tug Fortune, attached TO the Norfolk
navy yard. has been badly damaged By run
ming into q dry dock.
Commander William r. Sampson, U. 8. N,
has been relieved by Commander Casper n.
Goodrich from the command of the torpedo
station at Newport X. /. Commander samp.
son will proceed to Annapolis and assume the
duties superintendent OF the naval academy,
position held for number Of years by Capt.
Francis NJ Ramsay,
National Republican., 1886-09-09
Baltimore Produce Market-Sept. 8
COTTON dull, middlinc. oli.

COTTON dull; middling, 0H,
FLOUR easy aud dull, Howard street
mills, super, s225@2 IS; do extra, ss.O0@3, 75;
do. Rio brands, SL50@4G2i Patapsco family,
S5.l5: do superlative patent, $3.50.
WIIEAT-Southern heavy and dull; western
irregular and heavy; southern red, SiDsSc;
do. amber s7@9Oc; No. western winter red,
spot, s5@s51s; September, Si11@S5lSc; octo-
Der, S6IF@SG13c; November, SI54@ssc. Decem-
ber s94@s07Ec.
CORN Southern nominal; western lower
and dull; southern white, 50@5l; do. yellow,
5l952; western mixed, spot 4sc bid; October,
471@6D49c.
OATS steady and quiet; southern, 2s@3ic;
western white, 33D35c; do. mixed, 30@32c
Pennsylvania, 2S(d3ic.
RYE steady, 6i6D57c.
PROVISIONS steady and quiet; mess pork,
sll.25@ll.75. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear
rib sides, packed, ,7@711c. Bacon, shoulders, SD
9c; clear rib sides, Sc; hams, 131a@l4o. Lard-re-
fned So. Butter firm; packed, 1o@l5c; cream
cry, l6@2ic. Eggs firm, l69l7c. Petroleum
steady; refined, 65Ec.
CofFEE easier and dull; Rio cargoes ordl.
nary to fair, 914@l0s6c;
SUGAR steady; A soft, G1sc; copper refined
quiet, 91l@91sc.
WHISKY steady. sl.19@1.2O.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Sept. s.-yirginia Is, consol-
dated, with coupon, 63; do. new 3s, G7; do.
lO4os, 40 bid to-day.
National Republican., 1886-09-09
"WnAT surprised You most when YOU

"WHAT surprised you most when you
landed In American" was asked OF newly
arrived Englishman the other day, swell,
was the reply, "you may think IT
surprised me most was the barman In a
public house, handing me the whisky bot
tie across the counter and telling me to
help myself. What wonderfully sober
lot of people they must be here, thought /,
when they can be trusted TO help them
selves to the whisky bottle. Why, II such
q thing were TO be done in England you
neighborhood with people anxious to help
themselves