davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
A NEW STYLE or CREDENTIALS.
From The Detroit Tribune.

From Inc Detroit Tribune.
An elegantly attired stranger walked into a Wood
waf-ave. saloon yesterday afternoon and asked leave
10 use the telephone
Certainty said the polite bartender
The visitor walked to the phone, rang the bell and,
probably without waiting for answer, gave num-
bcr
Is that Mr.. BPS rcsidencei7 asked he, giving the
meme OF a very prominent and wealthy citizen Of
Dotroit.
as Mr.. b. thereip
"Well, when he comes will YOU please tell him that
I can't come up to dinner tonight. 1hIs Is Mr. Hen
drlckson.n
Yes. Mr. Oliver Hendricksons
al am sorry, too. but IA business engagement makes
II Impossible j Will call tomorrow. GO0dby'
He stepped away from tbs instrument. thanked
the bartender, and said
Csive me q gin-hzEl please
He swallowed the drink, ordered an imported cigar
Id II, and then discovered that he had change
Looked embarrassed ana then gave his name again,
sMr. Oliver !icndrickson. I'll be In tomorrow and
AZ IT," he said.
Inc barhceper didn't kick at all the telephone Goa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
TISSUE PAPER.
From The jewellers Circular.


The New-York Times" in the interests Of antss
protectionsm few days ago commissioned a reporter
to find among the ewelry trade disturbance regard
ing the price OK tissue paper, used for wrapping silver
ware and Iewelry. The reporter found the
sensation The Circular" has not been aware
OF any disturbance regarding this subject. II may
have been expressed that domestic paper as good a.
the foreign article at lower cost, would be moro
acceptable. American manufacturers have endcavored
10 satisfy the demand and 10 large extent have
ceeded Evcn wore their efforts not crowned with
success there Is 10 why they should not be.
The soclaimed superior En- gllshma1e paper Is grass
bleached, while the American Is chemically blcached
by the latter process occasional sheet win retain
ota OF the chemical solution, which may cause, months
afterward few minute spots to appear upon the sur
face OF the wrappcd-up article The bleached
paper will not produce such result. Has not
Brother Jonathan bread fields Of vcRdurc 10 spread
MS m9oieachei paper on as John Built weLknown
that has proved satisfactory, and company have
inst formed at New Bedford, Mass, 10 produce pre-
servativc paper. These latter facts were omitted
from The Tines article, perhaps because they formed
700 salient an evidence OF the purpose OF the tariff laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
INCREASE IN ASSESSED VALUATIONS.
THE CENSUS OFFICE BULLETIN GIVING THE
TAXED WEALTH OF THE COUNTRY.

THE CENSUS OFFICE BULLETIN GIVING THE
TAXED WEALTH OF THE COUNTRY.
Washington Aug. 24.-The Census Bureau to-day
Issued bulletin on tile assessed valuation OF real and
personal property OF the several States and Territories
The valuations shown for the years OF 1890 and
$780, with the exceptions of Michigan which is for
1885, and OF Arkansas. Delaware. Iowa, Mississippi.
New Mexico Washington and Wyoming, which are for
1880 The bulletin shows that the assessed value OF
ali property has increased from $4,000, 003543 In
1880 to S24 249, ,s04 in 1890, Increase during
tho decade OF 81 346 POL amount equivalent TO
the true value of all property returned by the United
States census in 1850 (97.1357S02 2sl. Should II be
found upon the completion Of the inquiry in relation
10 the true value OF all property in the United States
that the same relation exists in 1890 between assessed
valuation and true valuation existed in 1880. the
absolute wealth OF the United States according TO the
Eleventh Census may be estimated at 800, 60 100000
or nery al 900 per capita against $514 per capitn
In 1860 $3.50 per capita in 1870 and $50 per capita
In 1880 The final returns showing the absolute
wealth CT the country will necessarily be among the
last publications Of this Office. complete data for
the calculation is not available until after the inquiries
relating to agriculture and manufactures have been
finished.
The assessed valuation of Of tho States for the
yeas 1880 and 1890 and the Increase decrease IN
each, are as follows Connecticut, $780, 1927, 1T 3s5
1890, 1858 BOG; increase, s31 ,736.521 Massa-
crusetts, $50, IL 5s47t6 81; 1890, sc 154 626
increase 569,377 1924 NewJerscy. 1880, s572,51sr
361 1890 SGss 300, 1877 increase, sl15 100 1926; New
York, $780, s2,65I, 04O,OO6; 1890. 1918 $3.50 :;
Increase 81 1913 ,3s5,o32 Penn,ylv nla $780, 81 6s3,
450O16; 1890, 1902, 641 .o32 Increase, S0O0.372,
DIG: Rhode Island 1850, $3.50, j36,673 1890, 1921 :,
764 SOB; increase 500 OPT $50.
The bulletin further shows that in 1890 exclusive
Of oklahoma the assessed valuation per capita was
1887 g. against 1897 OF in 1850, and that while tho
increase in population 24.s6 per cent the In
per capita of assessed valuation was 1916 per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
pRoHIBITIoNIsTs AT WORK.

Prohibtonists established temporary headquarters
last night and Twenty for the en-
roment OF 70 them the requisite NUMBER OF
inpectors poll clerks etc. he coming election TO b.
laid for BY the state Nearly sixty enrolled
last night making up and exceeding the required hum-
Der Xth Congressional District The total Necessary
enrolment .hroughou the city IS between 10000 and
IL O0O of which about 5000 are already enrolled Meet
ngs for enrolment will held tonight at Twenynnth-
IT, and Thrdaye. Columbia and Grand sts, and Ninth
ave. aud FOr;i,ih-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

For one, regret that Ward condescended 10 nouce
tho Insulting question: and am confident tnat OK.
press the feelings OF the best lovers OF brilliant pan
playing by assuring Captain Ward that In our OPINION
ts Brooklyn team would stand much nearer inc TAI
end but for the mastery manner In when It's captain
has played as a rule throughout the season Ward can
bet, and bat scientifically smith. every one knows
Is poor and unreliable batter the two men ar nVU
experts in fielding. Apart from all this. warn shouu
on the contrary he deserves our praise and thanks for
the earnest brilliant in which ne mas Paseu
In the presence OF admlring throngS W. L. H.
BroOklyn Aug. %. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
JupGE FREEMAN WOOD.

Dover. n. j.. Aug. "a (SpecisD-Judge Freeman Wood.
one NJ the most prominent citizens OF Morris County for
moro then half century died at his home here to-day He
was president OF the fist Henry Clay club In the country
and remained prominent Republican I'LL his DEATH For
years actively engaged in the iron auo was
proprietor the Rocknway Rolling NILS Among o'ner
public places held by him that Of county judge He
was in his eghtyhlrd and hade lived few weeks
longer he would have celebrated Widths wife the sxtieh
anniversary Of their wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
TIE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION.

Washington, Aug. "a (speclaD.-Thc vacancy In the
Interstate Commerce Commission caused by the death
of General Walter L. Bragg, OF Alabama, will probably
be filled by the appointment Of another Southern Demo-
GRAFT The act creating the Commission limited the rep
rcsentation 1t Of any political party to bare
majorlty-three members out Of fve-and there are
already three Republican Commissioners Messrs Cooley,
of Michigan; Veazey, OF Vermont and Knapp Of New
York The only Democratic member Is Colonel Will
lam r. Morrison, Of Illinois, so that in choosing a
second Democrat the President will naturally be ex-
pected to go to the South. General Bragg was ep-
pointed during the Cleveland Administration, and his
term would not have expired for two or three years
The term Of Office Of Commissioner is six years and
the salary Is 81, 800. The appointment is therefore
likely TO be eagerly solicited by numerous candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
rouv w. CHAMBERLAIN.

John w. Chamberlain. well-known member OF the
Produce Exchange. died on Sunday Mt his home NO
71s Grand-st, jersey City. lie was slHT years oiu'
He was I'm the grain trade on the Exchange and at
one time was a member OF the firm Of HOLSTER &
Chamberlain He hadsbeen Ill for long time ana
unable to attend to business. His wife and two
daughters have been dead for some time. and n son
alone survives him. The funeral Will be held to-nlght
~ 2 o,clnck at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
EnwARn d BROOKS.

Boston, Aug. "a (Specal). Edward d. BROOKS the
oldest resident OF Newtonve Mass, died to-day In his
eiRhtyninth year. lie a native OF Boston, ana 10
his youth employed on the farm OF General nun, Oh
1912 fame Then he learned the masons trade ana when
ne engaged I'm business himself he constructed several
OF the stations OF Boston and Albany Railroad ano
many large factories throughout New-Engand HE &C
cumuated considerable wealth ana inVesteo largey III
real estate in Newtonve where he was conspicuous
aoure for more than half century. He leaves a
dauu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

party was never more firmly united was there even
greater promise Of IL resolved stand
firmly by the Mckinley bill and to make prominent tho
issue OF free coinage, Standing arm for the dollar that "
worth 100 cents. This question is looked upon Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
TESTS OF THE TwELvE.INcH GUN.

Washington, Aug 24.-More Samples OF powder
having arrived, the tests OF the new twelveinch high
mower gun will be resumed at the Sandy Hook proving
grounds on Wednesday.
Reports received at the War Department show that
the carriage for the fve-ineh steel Dreech-loading
rfe-the new army siege gun-whlch has been on trial
at the Sandy Hook proving grounds has Stood salts
factory test. Orders win be given for the con-
structlon Of a number Of these carriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
REPUBLICAN EDITORS IN ONO MI. ri.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 81 tspetial-rhe editors Of all
the Leading Republican pap. "a oar me. n" heae
quarters Of the state Executive d0Im,e, Ia this cit,
to-day. The object Of tn nertDs b. col'der The
issues OF the oauipaen aad uphn line OF or"dhf
during Tie canvass: Atief tosE'in. stare ofginbaro
elestng Officers the phil cal 4 Oh wss s'n-ssi
all It's pblses the luminous niIn". being that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The concerts OF Innes's Band attract many lovers
Of popular music 10 the Madison Square Garden Am
phitheatre nightly. The programme for this evening
is rs follows
March Troyenne Berlioz
Observation-Disclosures OF Sevllle". Rossni
"Aubadc Prlntanlere Lhcome
Two Spanish Dances MoszkoWsky
Grand Fantasia"L ohengrin Wagner
Song fot soprano, poonai.eMi Thomas
Miss Helene Metz.
Rosenfed
Grand scena-Sextette Lucia. Donzetti
Messrs. Bent, cornet; White euphonlhm LaVale from
bone; Vokns, French horn Morin contra
haas saxaphone. and lines.
---''riVS
a. Morning. b. Among the mountain demons
Song for tenor-"Sprne Song Becker
Signor Foian. -
"a Day with the Irish Brgade' RonnI
The Casino was closed last night for the final re
hearsal OF indigo which will be produced tonight
In this piece Miss Pauline rAllemand will make her
first appearance in English light opera.
Nine. Rhea sailed from IIavre on the Normandle on
saturday. Her season viii begin at the Globe The
atre. Boston, on September as. when she viii appear
In new play by Slgimnnd Alexander, calico
judith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
DB. LYMAN ABBOTT IN lowA.

erosion, Iowa. Aug 24.--A large audience heard the
Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott. of brooklyn at the Blue Grass
Palace yesterday afternoon. he preached strong
sermon, repIete with patriotic sentiments. Among
ett.er things DR.. Albeit said that Iowa could not
r,ne ,hs character OF men, and that prohibition
10 the constitution could nal make men temperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
SILVER ISSUED FROM THE TREASURY

Washington, Aug. 24.-The issue OF standard silver
dollars from the minis during the week ended August
% was S5O5O62. The Issue during the corresponding
period Of last year amounted TO S7773o5. The ship
ments Of fractional silver coin since August
gated SG46,2sa The shipments of fractional silver
during the corresponding period of last amounted
TO 1888 1923.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
MRS. SHERMAN HOAR.

Boston, Aug. "a (specia-Mrs. Sherman Hoar, wife OF
Congressman Sherman HOar died to-day at her nome IN
Waltham Of heart Before her marriage she was
Miss Caroline r. Wood OF Concord She leaves two chill
den onc only few weeks old Congressman Hoar is tho
son OF Judge Hoar of Concord, and nephew Of Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
prLraArrs ro rnE sNnAroGA coNyENrrox..

whitehall. y. Y. Aug A.-fhe following delegates
were lstd to-day from the lld Assembly D,t.ics o
Washington County the Democratic Convention
sylyostr Mahln, ~, dcricN J. Baker and John GiFoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

A band Of tourists are being personally conducted
through chateau the borders Of the Loire.
This, ladies and gentlemen Is the room In which
the Due de Gnis3 assasSinated--'
But when was here this time last year you showed
me that In another wing"
Every likely, sir; but at that time this wing was
being repaired. r-(LOndon Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

Charleston. s. c.. Aug. 81 (speeial).-rhe two Till
mans Governor and Congressman, wagng reentles,
and apparently hopeless against the SubTreasury
scheme Ia this State They backed by NJ. c.
Butler. All three are the stump attending the
Alliance picnie which SONG all through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

Montpeer VT, Aug. 24.-John Page, State Treas
urer in 1853 and 1868 TO 1882 died yesterday nc
was treasurer OF the Vermont Bible Society ior e"r'y
five wears and president OF the First National Bank fol
Twenty-Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
Mr.. HEFFoRD TO SUCCEED Mr.. WARREN.

Buffalo. Aug. "a (spccia-o. @. Warren, Republican
State Committeeman from the xxXIrd District IL not
candidate for reelection The leaders OF the several fac
lions have got together agreed upon r. Heford
his Mr.. Henord has been Identified with none
Of the factions. His selection in interest OF hars
mony. lie has been chairman OF the County COMMITTEES
and president Of the State League Of Republican Clubs
Five hundred Buffalo Republicans accompanied BY sis
brass bands, viii To the Rochester convention TO pre-
sent the claims OF Philip Becker for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

vcrsation had fixed IT, but Mr.. Hendrickson hasn.
come in" yet, has he fixed IT. Ine ar ,a tsiiov
nsed but he IL sure il wasn't the number OF the promi
nent citizens call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

Fast trains 10 the Adrondacks via New-Ysrk Central
We me. sleepi0s cars to Paul 6MtSh's Station and
Tupper Lake Bee time tabis. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

For n refreshing nbble after theatre, Lemarehano
Boneless Sardincs unsurpassed.
Acker Neral Condit and Park Tilford keep them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
PERPETUAL PENSIONS CONNECTED.

PERPETUAL PENSIONS COMMITTED
Many Radicals viii lament that the topic which has
been found useful by them 10000 times. both in the
House Of Commons and in the country is forever ex-
tlngushed The salary attached to the Office Of
Master Of Hawks, which is really perpetual pension
of 1905 year. drawn by the Dukes Of St. Adams, has
been committed for s1s,335 payable in the form OF
ten years annuity, e., 176 per annum. Lord Down
shre's perpetual pension, a218 year, which ne EN-
muted for s1,354. remarkably good bargain for the
country, upon which the Treasury authorities may be
congratulated.
SIR MoRELL MAcKENME's VACATION.
Sir MorelI Mackenzie is on to the Italian lakes this
week to enjoy a weD-esrned holiday after a heavy
season of work. Sir More has been for several weeks
In constant attendance the Prince OF Wales, and
among other recent interesting patients have been Mr..
Henry Irving and Mr. George Lewis
TO TEST A BIG CRUISERS MACHINERY
Messrs. Mandslay Sons Field are TO be ready very
shortly the trials OF the machinery our most i'm
portant cruiser Blake, which, with engines of 10000
horsepower WILL IL Is hoped, attain speed OF twenty
two knots an hour Coal for the trials is now being got
on board and II the horsepower is obtained. Of which
there little doubt the speed will probably be realized
TILE CLOSING or A PATH RESISTED.
Braemar has been thrown into a state Of violent CON-
motion by a most iLjudged attempt on the part OF
Mr. Fsrquharson, OF Invercsum, to close OF the
most popular and picturesque paths Of Upper Deesids
The fences which have been erected the path
by Invercsuh estate tenants and again have
been pulled down, and last week immense crowd
principally consisting Of visitors 10 Braemar destroyed
the new end exceptionally stout fence, then walked
GsnE the disputed path In procession. 1t IL an old
The advocate., 1891-12-16
A FALsEHOOD EXPOSED.
o American Tribune,

From the American Tribune.
DR.. J. w. Stone, medical directorof the
department of Georgia G. A. r., was in
this city last week in attendance on the
Alliance national convention, and states
that the letter recently published by us
signed by Hon. L. F. Livingston, mem
Der of Congress, elect from Atlanta, Ga,
denouncing recent pension legislation
and demanding the repeal Of the pension
laws, is q forgery, and has been an
nounced as such by Mr.. Livingston, who
favors the pensioning Of all union SOL
diers who are entitled to 1t under the
laws, and at his request we append an
extract from an official circular issued by
DR.. Stone last May, to union veterans re-
siding In Georgia, who have claims pend
ing the pension bureau at Washington:
Feeling, therefore, the need of bringing
aid of this character to the delayed claims
of comrades of this department, / have laid
the matter before the Hon. L. F. Living
ston, Atlanta, Ga, president Of the Georgia
State Alliance, and who is members elect
of the next Congress, and who requests me
TO say to you that he will take pleasure in
looking up personally the pension claims of
any one in this state who will write him the
necessary particulars regarding it, and that
he will see that during his term of Office
comrades in Georgia shall have equal chances
with comrades from other states, in all the
advantages Of the pension department.
Requesting that copies of this circular be
distributed to every one of the comrades of
this department, and especially that post
surgeons shall devote next Memorial day to
an enquiry as TO pensionable disabilities of
comrades of their posts, as stated in my
circular letter of last year, am, etc., in
F. G. & L., your obedient servant,
j. w. Stone, M. D.,
Medical Director Department of Georgia.
The advocate., 1891-12-16

1.-THE Tensessee idea Honest miners
must starve in order that convlcts may
obtain work. How to get a job Is plain
enough. Become convict Boston
Critic.
The advocate., 1891-12-16
IngersOll on California.

In a recent magazine article, Mr.. En-
nest IngerSoll, the noted writer, says:
The climate Of southern California in
winter closely resembles that of Egypt. It's
equability is constant, and its dryness ia
proverbial. The only complaint made is,
that it is too nearly perfect. Residents bred
in the eastern states confess now and then
that rousing storm would give them q
grateful sensation. But this sentiment
meets with no favor from the man who has
just Aed from a superfuity of wetness and
chilling gales. To him perpetual summer
seems perpetual paradise, and to the invalid
dreading the advance of disease che still
and arid atmosphere is as the breath Of life.
The most comfortable way to reach the
Pacific coast Is via Santa Fe Route.
Weekly excurslons in Pullman tourist
Sleepers at low rates. Apply to G. T.
Nicholson, G. P. = 7. Al Topeka, KaS,,
for folder,
The advocate., 1891-12-16
KANSAS HAS MORE OF THE SAME KIND
or CATS.

From the Chicago Exp. ess
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 16-J. w. Jones Of
Hutchinson, prominent Republican lawyer
was in Topeka to day. Mr.. Jones has a
Congressional bee in his bonnet. Two years
ago he wanted to be the Republican candi-
date for Congress- in the Seventh District,
but was saved from being defeated by the
gockless stateman by j. R. HallOwell, of
Wichita, who accepted the Republican nom
ination. Mr.. Jones has been all over the
district since Jerry's election and is now Of
the opinion that he can run faster than q
man without socks.
Speaking of the wonderful revolution in
the state and the prospects for next year ne
said:
''The educational campaign is a winner
for Republicanism and the Alliance fellows
don't like it. Jerry Simpson had 1000
majority in this district last year. If we
could have an election tomorrow the dis
triCt would 60 1000 for the Republican
ticket. We have changed 1900 votes
since last year and more are coming every
day."
The above Is a Especial dispatch" to
the Chicago Inter Ocean. In view ofthe
fact that the "Alliance" Peoples Party)
has increased its vote 10 per cent.-not-
wlthBtanding the decrease Of 10000 votes
in the state--the conclusion Is inevitable
that the educational campaign" of the
Republicans ls a wonderful revolution"
in horn, and that J. w. Jones Is a liar Of
the first callber.
The advocate., 1891-12-16

Union Iron Works, Kansas City,
Mo-, manufacture full line of machinery
for grain elevators, and furnish plans and
specifications for building and machinery.
Also manufacture portable shelter for
steam power, and guarantee large capac-
ity; no waste and clean corn. For par
tloulsrs address, Union Iron Works, 1921
West Eleventh street, Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1891-12-16

If you do not want gray hairs, use
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.
The advocate., 1891-12-16
WHOLESALE IMMIGRATION FRAUDS.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The Tribune of Tuesday contained q
report OF the startling discoveries made
by Mr.. J. III. Schultles, one of the special
commissioners sent OUT to Europe by the
treasury department to investigate the
methods Of emigration to the United
States. The gentleman disguised him
self as laborer and passed through the
experience OF an emigrant, everywhere
finding the facts to be exactly opposed to
the statements given out to the public.
He found proof that government, COM
mittees, business houses. powerful
steamship lines and railways, in Europe
and America, are all joined together in
one vast secret combination, driving over
the ocean whole pauper aLd scum pOpu-
latlons, regardless Of law and decency,or
Of the result TO the American republic" !"
This huge conspiracy was ascertained to
be masked under numerous dlsguises-
as philanthropy, colonization schemes,
business ventures, political agitatlons
and religious feuds. Then under the plea
Of pauperism due to Ill health he OBJ
tanned through London society passage
in the steerage Of the Servla, though his
application failed Of Endorsement by Con-
sul General New. And not only had he
no difficulty In getting through Castle
Garden without such Endorsement, but
the officials there listened "more than
coldly" to his subsequent statement of
facts. He and his associates In the In
vestlgatlon collected great mass Of ma
/ eEial, which will be laid before the Sec
retary OF the Treasury In due time.
The advocate., 1891-12-16

so cents a numbers $500 q year. Now IL
the time TO subscribe.
The advocate., 1891-12-16
The PlOw and Hammer,

The leading reform paper of Ohio.
Made a gallant fight against heavy odds
In the last campaign. While Sherman is
on top the reform movement in OHIO is
not dead by any means. You can en-
courage the movement in Ohio by send
ing subscription for its leading paper.
Yearly, 81; Semi-annually, so cents;
quarterly, 25 cents. BARNES Bros, Tif-
fin, o.