davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
WEST CORNWALL.

Potatoes are good, turning out better
than was expected.
Mrs. j. W. Peck has returned from
her visit to Crown Point
Onions are being gathered and gotten
ready for market. They are small but
very nice.
1t is understood that the sewing circle
will meet with Mrs. VIM. belong next
Wednesday, the Goth.
Mrs. Durham and daughter Eta and
a friend, Mrs. Tucker, started for their
homes in New Jersey, Friday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Bond went to Benson
Tuesday, to visit his friends. They were
accompanied by VIM. Severance and
wife.
Farmers are hurrying with their work.
hoping to get it well done before cold
weather comes and when they will be
obliged to work with cold fingers.
Among our visitors of late are Mrs.
Lyman Poet and children at NJ. A. Ham
ilton's; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Severance
and daughter Pearl at DIR. G. w Bond.s /.
:, hrotbor From, po,,,, 90 H., p..l
- =, ~ - ''''i', as"
!, W. li"'lNS' "lle ana chlId ana r. IL.
Eldredge. wife and child at II. +. Tay-
lOr's.
Tho suh;oo+ of +bo foi,o,.i,,. ..;.
~, i''''" my ''''''c
iIo'i' 'iie iScollslh Hlate journal was Il
granddaughter of the late Orrin Field of
Cornwall and niece of @. 4. Field of
fbis nl,,o.
~ I'''N'
ABBoTT;-ln this city, Thursday, sept. o,
thr int iah Khan nppIiI, sec"h" daughter OF
rha t;,1;,'n., 80 >I;s. ,,l,...,,
,,,iiii. VI W 1hpooll ue"lil' ho'
m 'd amcA pv f WI carr! sorrow TO
i,'u WV VI ,iieilnH, anu aNnheh tilG
to,'i,n t nii lo' 'iie i"lillH taile''
w." ,, t, =" '''',I ,ra' peir"' tl,eli' uI,p-
III Wy ~ Wn,,n;I' r wa" 'oiiI NuSusl -;
lor1 r;,,' w. fntiom "ti,' 5e,iio , p''
,hi,t,. 49,, -. Id ,"' h, III l93o y.
MIA, ,.oii ,. ,,' ''oi i II lc9'In' VI
i in", a." "' ho'i Nv, " ",,a srea.A ne-
iI,,u' ',i'o ii''t' an uSu'lN "r'ruclN I,
,,i =, :, ''Ii,' ili'cioO, anu
and "i',, 'e"i, nti u'iSeii'tl-
hon,i "'rt - ' nim' V e loi !lt
Iil i' vi T.ii;i Nol ~ ilel my |,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
BRISTOL.
Mrs. Quincy Shattuck is quite i'll.
n. II. Munsil of Malone. y. Y. is

Mrs. Quincy Shattuck is quite ILL.,.
n. II. Munsi of Malone, y. Y. is in
town.
Arthur kilburn has sold 10 acres of
land to Geo. Sumner.
Miss Nellie Blair of Shelburn is visit
ing at G. +. Hanchett's.
II. G. Munsil died Tuesday night. The
funeral will be helu on Friday.
Edwin Sprague on West street has the
cellar of his new house nearly DONE
NJ. p. Narncy's new tenement on
Church street is ready for the plasterers.
IL. p. Sherwin has been appointed
agent for the New York Tribune for this
town.
Mrs. Mary II. Hunt lcctured Tuesday
evening at Hollcy hall: subject, "Tem-
pcrance.'
a young child of Henry Hurlburt fell
on the edge of a pail. the other day. cut
ting its neck badly.
Charley Mun>il arrived home from
Massachusetts Tuesday night. He got
here about an hour before his father
died.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
WEYsRIDGE.

Mrs. Mahala Child Is recovering.
The funeral of Mr.. Halo was attended
at the NJ. +. church on Wednesday. Rev.
Miss Deleyan officiating.
Rev. Watson NJ Ayres is expected here
tomorrow to be present at the wedding
of his niece next week.
Miss Grace TwitcheIl appeared at O..
X. Brittell's reception with her great
grandfather, Mr.. Thurston Smith. as an
attendant.
VIII Halo, son of Thos. Halo, died in
this village on Monday night of typhoid
fever. Miss Flora Quay is very low of
the same disease and fears are had that
she will not recover.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
County 21eps.
BRiDPoRT.

Mrs. Abel Rice is very sick.
All crops are good this season.
Loads of apples are drawn daily to the
cider mill.
d. II. Bennett left town on Saturday
last for Fox Lake, Wis.
Cyrus Allen has four-months-old
calf that tips the beam at 400 lbs.
Abel Rice lost valuable COW last
week; broken leg was the cause.
A petition is being circulated to ask
the General Assembly not to legislate on
the j. ID. Brooks ferry question.
Miner Landers left for Texas on Tues
day last with a carload of sheep.
Mrs. Bartlett of Armenia, NY, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. j. Herbert Howe.
Eli Petty has left town for Schroon,
n. Y, where he will work at his trade.
L. VI. Taylor has again begun to work,
after sickness of nearly thirteen months.
Potatoes will be a good crop with r.
E. Birchard. He will have, it is stated,
some 1000 bushels.
Ambrose IIemenway has bought of j.
III. Witherell the right to sell the patent
check-hook in Vermont and New York.
1t is reported that the much-needed re-
pairs on the sidewalks will begin as soon
as sufficient funds can be raised for the
lumber, nails, etc. help is cheap: no
cash Is required for that.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
WHITING.

Mr. Lackey and his bride have return
ed.
Justin Goodrich and wife are visiting
friends in Bristol.
Mrs. Mary Goodell of Salem, y. Y. is
in town visiting friends.
Il. l.. Bissett and +. 4. Chatterton are
making the cider here this fall.
John O'Neal has returned from SPRING
field, where he has been visiting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24

notice in this connection came to our
knowledge. Mr. Shaw, principal of the
graded school, in speaking to his schol-
ars, directed their attention to the respect
paid VIM. Carasaw; man without
wealth or station. plain laboring man,
followed to his grave by the people of
Nergennes. Seek to initiate his life of
Christian uprightness and integrity. that
your memory may be held in pleasant
remembrance by all who have known
Won. I.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24

There is to be harvest ball at the
Glen House on the evening of Friday,
Oct. |. Orchards orchestra will furnish
the music.
j. w. Belknap has repaired his grist-
mill. lie put in one new set of stones
and had the old ones dressed. Mr.. Crane
of Concord, y. H., did the work
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
EAST MIODLEBURY.

}. J. Nancy, wife and daughter are
visiting at Sandy Hill, n. Y.
Wheeler o. Davis lIumpty Dumpty
show was considered the best of the kind
ever seen here.
Mrs. Mary F: Lowering, one of Bos-
tons gifted vocalists, is Il guest at j. A.
eyerance's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
SHOREHAM,

Mrs. Fannie Merritt is building new
horse barn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14
Lin den Locals.

Mr.. John Richards and wife, and
Matt Prideaux and wife, left for the
Gogebec mining district last week
with the intention of making that
their future home.
Charles Weston, wife and family
left on Monday for their home in
Cedar Rapids, la. Charlie is a con
ductor on the b. G. r. & N. r. r..
Mrs. Weston and the children have
been visiting friends and relatives
here since the first of September.
Charlie having business in Mime
apolis, came by to accompany them
home, and pay a short visit to the
home of his bOyhood.
Miss Dora Heipee, of Desota, H.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam
Heathcock.
Mr.. James Prideaux, of Mineral
Point was in town on business on
Friday last
Mr. VIII Varcoe and wife and
Mrs. Chas. Jones, of Mineral Point,
and Mr.. j. p. Jones and bride, of
Rockford, H., were the guests of
John Heathcock, ST., on Sunday.
Miss Minnie Smith and Miss
Annie Jenkins, of Mineral Point,
were in town on Sunday.
The Rev. r. Burnip went TO his
appointment at Shullsburg on Sat
urday, returned on Monday, and
moved his family and household
goods on ednesday with teams.
The citizens Of Linden are sorry to
part with Bro. Burnip, but he has
been with us three years, and dnder
the rules of the church it is neces-
sary for us to have change, but
we congratulate the good people of
Shullsburg in having SO nice fam
NY added to their community, aud
we trust that their relations with
each other may prove as agreeable
as they have been with the people
Of Linden.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14

sow DIR. Douglas, Gen. Grants phv-
s;cian. The doctor has not fully re.
covered from the great physical and
mental strain imposed upon him by his
constant attention during the whole Of
the last nine months of Grants life.
THE doctors hands shake still as if they
we're palsied. But his general look is
one of great gain. Several months ago
a catarrhal trouble resulted in his
stomach becoming poisoned with mucus
that had been beyond the power OF ex-
decoration. He overcame this difficulty
nv introducing a rubber tube into his
throat and the passage below. Through
this tube he would pass warm water so
az TO cleanse out the alimentary canal
and stomach before eating. BY this
nrocess he has regained lost flesh, and
10 degree his lost health
Vassili Vereschagin, the celebrated
Russian painter, contributes an article
Of personal recollections of the late Gen.
Skobeleff to the currentnumber of Nine.
Adams Nou0ette ReUae. Vereschagin
accompanied Skobeletf during the lat
ter's early life in Turkestan. The anec-
dotes and exploits of the daring Gen
eral. as related by Vereschagin. would
be deemed inventions were they not
contemporary facts and we'll authenti-
Gated. Skobeleif' 5 courage was sur
passed by only one thing, says We're
schagin-his superstition. He would
charge on whole horde of Turcomans
ngle-handed for the fun of the thing
or as an example to his soldiers, but he
would leap up from the table pale with
fear if the salt-stand happened to be up
set. and he would swim mis- horse across
the Danube to show that it could be
done. but he would not dare enter a
room where three candles were lighted
at the same time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14
He Asked Too Much of 1t

Marvellous as is the telephone its utili-
" has made it as common as grocers'
sugar, and in consequence it does net
get the credit it justly deserves. People
have ceased to wonder, and find them
selves unconsciously demanding more
than the little instrument can perform.
This was the case OF well-known
architect the other day when telephon-
ing to the stone-yard about q certain
piece of work. He had asked the stone
yard boss if he knew the exact shape of
the stone that had been ordered. and
on receiving a negative answer had
promptly replied, at is just this way"
drawing the shape of the stone on the
wall alongside of his telephone. He
looked silly when he discovered his mis-
take, and quickly told the stone man he
would call down and tell him about the
stone.--Rehoboh Sisaday Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14
&03

REPORT of the condition of the
First National Bank of Mineral
Point, in the state of Wisconsin, at
the close OF business, October eth,
1856:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14

Living is cheaper in San Francisco
than it is in the east
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14

e'5,G 1T Wisconsin. County of I0wa-ss-
/ 4, N. A. Jones. cashier Of the above named
,NNN dc solcmnlv swear that the above state
heHt is true To- the best Of my knowledge and
leAet ". A. JONES, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
nay ot October, 1856.
G. W. VI CILHOE, Notary Public.
Iowa County, Wis.
correct attest.
T.. ALLEN. Sr
Ri. PENHALLEGoE, Sr., Directors.
J. H. VIVIAN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-13

I
at Ole; June 073s0S, closing at 073c; July
0S4o' Corn, cash, aud SHADE higher
closing 10 less; spot, ungraded 463sBS3c
old No, $ 47C; No 9 December nominal at
ago; January 4SS44S 016, closing al
lS 3'IGe; February 435a49l, Closing al
4OlC; Nav b2a62t, closing 52lc.
OGts-Mixed western, 35a97c; white do
31a423. Hay, steady, FAIR demand, Hops,
quiet, steady. Cotl'a0, fair, firm ct l4AG
options, active and hlgherj December,
Sl2 6Oi January End February, Sl9 45a
1870; March, April, May, SO 50ll2,8O
June and July, Sl2,75al3.GO. Sugar, quiet
and steady; refined, quiet; "Otsndarl A
0-l5a5lC; graduated, 5Ia515lO. Mo-
lagses, dull; Rice, firm. Petroleum,
steady; united closed at Oslo. Tallow,
steady ana quiet Turpeniue, dull at 800.
Egg, trm, fair and quiet,
Pork-Quiet and iirmi mess, firm at
$ll,603al20 20 Tor new. Lard closed firm
western steam spot S6i2'6 48I; December
?G4ls0 43; January, So 4+sG l8; february
~ b9G0 t3i March, SO 60sG 81 (; May, $G,76l
rs; city steamer, 2jc. Butter, arrner,
rather quiet QRalaa, Qrm, Load, dull,
CINCINNATI Dec, ll,-Coltou, firm,
Flour quiet. Wheat Arm; No. 9 Red 7O3a
SOci Corn, eagier; No. 9 mixed, 373lSSIc.
Oats, finn; No. 2 mixed, sole. RIVE,
drn0r; No, 2 CO.,. Pork, quiet ut Sll,5O'
Lard stronger at $50, Bulk meats
quietand Arm; short ribs s. 87A. Bacon,
GnlOt and unchanged. Whiaky, firm at
Sl.l9. Butter, sugar Gnd cheese steady.
Eggs eaaior ct 20A2lc HoyB Arm; COM
mon and light, So 35S4 10; packing and
butchers, 81 O0.l 80.
ToLEno, o, Dec. l2.-WhoOta active weak
cash $40 bid; January S2IC bid; May
SOsc. Corn, dull and lower; cash soc,
Oats. steady; cash sos. Cloyerseed, dull
and loWeri cash s4564; February S47C
! pALTINour, Dec. l1,-Wheat.-Western,
steady and quiet; No. 9 winter red, spoi
s74as79c; December s73asS,; January SO.
sol; February 005s0O3I. Corn-WCsterr
steady; wsstern mixed, spot 4Glc asked
January 46,47lci February 4B9c bid
Oats firm; western white 34aS9o; do mixec
3la35c, Rye firm and quiet at OF 5SsGlc
Provisions quiet and stCady. Eggs higher
at 27a2Sc. Colee,higherj rio Cargoes or
binary to fair, at l4Al4tc. Other artiClel
unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-13
Rsxl &stNte.
FOR s-ALR.

A detlrib'e rrs,deuce at Belch Bottom, on The
line Of the r., ", 4 kyI Il. r., !! mills from
Wheei!pg, consisting Of i nav frame house and
Twelve RtrOi VI land, will exchange for daIrablC
city plOpetg,
DflmblO Market street property, lot No Is aud
psEt OF NO II, Known Us lI49 aud lHI Market street
business house and dwelling, No. 1874 ARTk9;
GGet, prOgnd so ieGl front, running back lI2 feet
NO. 7lg& Market It,, sl,lOO
NOS VIrglu'HRt
Mug back RI equal Width u tho river. Wlll sell
Is y whole or OUehalt.
No, s. Maryland IT.
No, 1902 IRo0bbt
No. 10 Sixteenth ST., S1,lt0
No, Il 1hlrtsenth II.
No. 9lS hcCullOCh Ut.
No. gli7 EOt ST.
NJ, l3Jl WOOllkL
No ~ TReHiy'ninth nj,
No, 9l9 GhhpllGGsL, Il rooms Ground o feet
front, running " alley, can be bought for $1,000,
No 2tSH Main u,
M, 2aiS Main st.
No. tN1 AAin st.
No. 2IlS Market S.
Ward. '"'''s ''''' N''''' - -ON -
a building site, fronting 20 feet on Nineteenth
irSe" running back 10 alley 10. can DO bought for
T,T,o2dGslTblS pieces Of property on Charles street.
"A General IeFchandis, Store at Barton, q. L. d
w, k4ilr1Sd, Belmont County, Ohio; good trade
and location MOL. This Is linz opening for o
gn0l business man.
FOR RENT.
Iusiress houyC, No. ll7 Vain street,
store I0ln, No. ll22 MGrke. street
No, ll9O EJtt st., s 600.
No. III Seventeenth st., $3.50.
70 40 Seventeenth st., 2 rooms, 5000,
No. y TWentT'FeVglth street. = rooms $500,
Nc. l7A Market VI business house aud dwelling,
For other properly and further Information, ID.
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Eatate Agent, Collector, aud Notary Public
""cS OiHon, No, 1872 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-13

PITTsBuRau, Pa, Dec, lO.-DL q,
Edward Ayeling, The noted Socialist, and
his vito arrived in this city this morning
from the West, In an interview Dr.,
Aveling said; "We hsye now been in
America since the 10Th Of September,
During that time we have had ample op.
porIunity to study the condition
Of your working Classsa and
Of the foothold that Socialism
has gained in the United Slatea. We are
very agreegbly surprised to ind 20 great a
in America in favor oiSaciallsu
OF course we expected to find a great
many German Socialist, but Whist aE-
tonished aud delighted uB most was the
strength Of our party among the Ameri-
can population,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-13

Marrow Eicnpe,

NEw YoRE, Dec. lO-The pilot boa
Charlotte Webb, Captain Malcoulb, ar
rived here this morning with Capt. +
W, Tood and the olliceIa aud crew Of
twelve men Of the bark Csremona, which
wss abandoned in linking condition
on December 8, in latitude 1886
Longitude 724. The Ceremona was al
on fire before she was abandoned, "a
she lay in the direct track OF incoming
vessels, The crew was transferred with
difficulty to the pilot boat. The CeTemo,
ma sailed from Acera, Africa, October IL,
for Boston, with cargo OF palm oil and
gum Copal, From November 20 To De.
cember shO experienced series Of gales
which so disabled her that she ives In a
sinking condition when the pilot boat
hove in eight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-13
ntend.luira nnd rrorl.lnnr.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE wheat open.
cd stiilly thiOmorning OF S6l c for May de.
livery, but under fall offerings dropped
off quickly to S6is; reacted in afternoon,
and closed for day ct sole, Corn, mOder.
ately active. 0RtE, dull and heavy. Pro.
visions, active. Flour, steady md un.
changed. Wheat--CRsh No. spring TIA
77iu; do No. spring 7lc; do No. 2 red
77sc; December 77ss7Slc, closing At lilo;
January 7S2a50c, cloBlng nj 7ssc; Fob.
ruAry 10la791c, closed at 70lc; May S5ia
SGlc, closing At SOLE.
Oorn-tNCh No. . 80sN3Olei December
56sa37c, closing nj 3Bsc; january sofa
S7aC, OloBiDR NJ $40; February 37ia37Ec,
CloHing al 37iC; May 49a43lc, ologlng at
43lc.
0ats-Cnlh No. 2 colo; December cola
2OiC, closing at cole; January 2Ola9GlC,
Clooihg at 2Glp; Mgy B0la3lIo, closing al
SOLO. Cash No. . rye, OIL 10, DO No. bar.
10y, $3.50. Do No. ilGxsOOi, 0lio. Do
primo timothy Bcsd 81 7SAl.7D,
Moss pork, cash, Slll0All.l5; Decem.
Der $40 9j.l I o., OlusnE at $40 So; Janu'
AIRY Sil 12lVll 30, closlng at Sll,lb Feb
ruaty $ll g2isll 37l, closing Sill 279 May
Sii 62j ali III, closing Of Sll67i Lard
cash, 81 073sB l0t December, S007li0 10
closing az S0074; January s0l6l0 III
closing al 50 lbj February 81 22la0,25
closing al 80 25i March s0 30. Short fibi
cash, S5.6Os6.OOj do shoulders $I,7ba4 so
10 BusM cured a60Oa606. WhiBkJ
$lis, Sugars unchanged.
NEW YoBK, Dec. ll,--Flour firm ait
moderately active. Wheat, Bpot ialO high
or. Options opened steady and CLOSED
Arm, No. 2 spFlng 0lCj unRraded red 81
02lci No. 2 red December g0lB0l, UlpHnl
NJ voc; January DOla0l, closing al pOSo
February 02iAN2S, closing At pGli Metcl
O3lA0it, closing al Dlc, April 05iaV3l
closing at 9SlCi May w ll.l8lOIl, olollnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-13

BALTIMORE, Dec, lO.-The funeral o
John L, Ovens, the eminent comedian
took place this morning from "Aigburgh
Vale" the lovely villa in which Mr.
Ovens spent his leiaure hours, Among
those who attended the funeral were Mr.
Jauea i. Gallagher, q JratIce OF tho Peace
at IoWsOn, with whom Mr.. Owens at
tempted 1T tho beginning Of his career to
play "R'chsrd ILL.," aud Charles s. Getz
the well known scenic artist The pal
bearers wero MegGra. Solomon King, vii
liam +, Wharton, John W. Albaugh
Washington S:etson, L. II. Peasants
aud Thomas Nj. LAuAhau, The remains
were placed in q vault at Greenmount
CpmalhrV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-13
educational.
M. % GHAsIAL ACADEMY,
ERAR WHEELING, v, VA,

EAs lhirly.nlnth year Of tail rWOll.knovu Acid
envy, under tho charge Of Tho Visitation Nuns
oparq on the BrSt Monday Of GeptsmoeI next aud
OonunucB ton months.
PupDaraceved at aDy tine in the TOssion.
lhae who dealFs 70 place their dauEhton IN A.
lnsuluuon Alordlng exceptional advantages In
tue way Of heG!lhiul and delightful location, OK
eslIsut board, thorough discipline snd Instruction
At the hands Of Iisloag tGGchen, in every depart
menl Of female education, including tho mOdrH
languages and music, should Sopd for catalogue
Of tai sehOol, address,
D!IsC7eaaot the Academy Of the Visitation,
MT De OHAETAL,
auSBAw Near Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-13
THE DAILY MARKETS.
Money Market,

New York, Dec. ll.-Monoy on call
active ct toS percent, closing at s per-
cent. Prime mercantile paper 4 to 8.
Sterling exchange dull s. SOta4 S93.
NV foBI Dec. ll.-Goyefhment
bondB and State bondg were dull and
steady. The stock market was in the pod
session Of the bears all through, although
tipAl figures are somewhat better than this
lowest Of tho day. The CouTso Of prices
was downward on early trading and after
a eliGbtrallg Yves resumed before noon.
Alter that the dulInesg was accelerated
and was rot checked until tho last hour,
when material recovering occurred and
the market closed active and flrmer..
Everything Is lower. Tennessee Conl
is down 8 percent; Chattanooga, 81 Rend.
ing, "a; East Tennessee rrCieired, 81 F;
Norfolk Western preferred, II; common,
Il; Hooking Valley and Lake Shore, !!
each. Transactions 550,05l.
Railroad bonds quit. Sales S1,273,OOO.
Petroleum opened steady 10 firm at GS3,
remained STEADY, broke a. noon 10 BUS
stes1ied and closed strong at ct. Sales
2,O52GCV,
STOCK QuoT4TioNa-C Closed bid: 8 per
cent bonds, 1909; United States Ago, 1lOs
United StaseD new IA, 1901; Pacific
60 Of 95, 124s; AdamG ExpreBf
1856; Alton & Terre Haute, 8Gi
do rreferred, 81; American ExpresB, 1851 ;
r. O. +. & NJ, 65; Canada Pacific, 674
Canada Southern, AZ; Central Pacific, 40
Chesapeake Il Ohio, II; do first preferred
| II; do eeGdndB, 10; Chicago & Alton
l49; do preferred, 100; O. u. 4 @, 1851
o. st. L. & Pittghurg, I'M do preferred,
80; g. 6. & o., Al; Cleveland Col, 70;
Delaware {. Hudeon, 1899; Del, Lack. &
West, 14lV; Denver 4 Rio GrsDde, 34li
Erie, 85G; ioproierrCd, "a; East Tenn,
l5I; do preferred, rs; Fort Wayne,
l47; Harlem, 200; Houston & Texan, 80
Illinois Central, 1921; Ind, B, & West,
II; Kansas & Texas, 349; Lako Eric d
Western, 20; Lake Shore, O0l; Louis.
Vile 6 Nashville, GO; LouiRyills, Now
Albany & Chicago, IS; Memphis &
Charleston, 90; Michigan Central, 90;
Min, 4 St. Louis, 20i; do preferred, AZ;
Missouri Pacific, lii; Mobile & Ohio, IS;
Morris & EsseE, offered, 143; Nashville
& Chattanooga, 90; Now Jersey Central,
| 6lt; Norfolk & W. preferred, 5lI;
Northern Pacific. 2s3; do preicrrGd,
$50; Chicago 4 Northwestern, 1l4I; Dc
preferred, l80li New York Central, li4I;
Ohio 4 MissisSippi, 3li; do preferred 0Oi
Ontario & Weatern, 2Ol Oregon R'y 4
Navigation, 1O4l; Oregon Trans. 35Ii
do Improvement Compsny, IS; Pacific
MEil, 5Sl; Panama 9S; Peoria y. & q
324; Pittsburgh, 14e; Pullman Palace
Oar al Reading, 45B; Rock Island, 1909
st. EUUtJ 4 san FrsuClDco 32ai
do preferred, COT; do first preferred
ll14i; O., NJ. & St, Paul, 83I; do preferred
no; ToEsn 4 Pacific, 99i Union
Pacific, G3l; United States 1Ixpross, 90
W. st. l. 4 p, 1slj do preferred, 963
Wells Forge Exprees, 1877: Western
sat lion 0 sSs S SHl o sS S0? Is
Quicksilver, Z; do preferred, 81; suho
| M.