davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31
MONEY STILL EASY.
Bankers Report Fair Demand, With
Plenty to Meet 1t.


Plenty to Meet 1t.
The local money market was little more
active yesterday than for several days past
the call for loans being better and routine
lines heavier. The supply of funds showed
no particular diminution, affording fresh
assurance of a continued easy market
Rates ruled at Sal, with nearly all trans
actions at the inside figure. Bank clearings
were S. ,sl7 %. and balances 1854, 81 26.
A private cable says in well Informed
banking circles in London it is not expected
that the per cent rate will be retained by
the Bank of England for over a fortnight, as
the advance Thursday was not necessary.
At New York yesterday money on call
was easy, ranging from 3 to per cent, last
loan 81, closed offered at 4. Prime mer.
camille paper, 514@6l4. Sterling exchange
quiet anu steady ut 81 sOA for 6O-day bills
and 81 81 for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31
Electric Stocks.
Boston stock-Closing Prices
Minin. Stock Quotations.

NEW York, Oct 3O.-Alice, 14O: Adams
Consolidated, $50: Best and Belcher, 2l5:
Crown Point, 100: Consolidated California
and Virginia, 430; Homestake, 1885, Horn Sill
yer, 345: Iron Silver, 145; Mexican, 175; On
tario, $780, Plymouth, 2G0; Sierra Nevada, 40;
Standard, leo; Yellow Jacket. l25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31

hard, cash and October, and No. . red,
cash, no bid. Corn steady: No. cash and
October, 45c. Oats lower; No. 2cash and Ocs
tober, 255lc bid. Eggs firm at lS1ac.
TOLEDO-Wheat dull and lower; cash
October, SIC; December. 9s1lc; May, 81 O4<.
Corn dull and steady; cash, SIC; January
411Sc. Oats quiet; cash, 301Ic. Rye active
and easier; cash, 931%c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31

NEW York. Oct. 3O.-Pig iron quiet Cop
per irregular, closing weak: lake, October,
$ll 65: do November, Sll 6i. Lead dull and
weak; domestic, 81 Is. Tin dull; Straits,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31
BU0YAET AT BIRMINGHAM.
Some Stifening Of Prices and a More
Hopeful Feeling.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. 3O.-[SpecidL. 1.-The
iron market is in buoyant condition, and
there has been some stiffen1ng of prices
within the last 10 days. Orders are free at
current rates, and the furnaces are well
Fold up. The movement to Northern points
would be exceptionally large but for the car
famine now raging in this district. One
road alone Is short 800 cars, 400 of which are
needed for pig iron.
For small lots higher prices are being
asked, but the current quotations are f. O. 5.
at he furnace: No. foundry, Sl2 90: No 2
foundry, sll IS; Ne. 8 foundry, $40 75; gray
forge, So The furnaces here are ali in
blast One more at Sheffield has been re-
Gently added to the active list, with bright
prospects for an early resumption by three
more. altogether, iron men here are in
hetter Splrltifhan for many months and the
general feeliAg is hopeful.
ModersIte BuYinr Mt CI,icarn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31

ONE night stands involve the greatest
hardships the actress has to endure. See
Murray's letter in THE DISPATCH to-
morrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31
Coffee Markets

NEW YORK, Oct SQ-[SpeciaL Bar silve,
in London, 4415d per ounce. New YorI
dealers price Tor silver, $3.50 per ounce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31
PhiIadeInhfa Stocks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks. fur
nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock Ex-
change.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31

BE sure and use Mrs. winslow's Soothing
Syrup for your children while teething. 25c.
TTswk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31
Turpentine Markets.
Price of bar Silver.

NEW YoRK-Rosin quiet. Turpentine dull
and easy at S613937c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31
ACTIVITY AT ST. LOUIS.

st0ve Foundries Buster Than Any Other
Branch of Trade just Now.
ST. Louis, Oct. S0.-[SpecioJ. Rogers,
Brown & Meacham say: A fair degree of
activity chaTacterizes the market, and
number of small orders are being placed at
full prices. Charcoals and Ohio softeners
are in rather better demand. The stove
foundries in this section are having good
business, and are buster than almost any
other line of trade. There are no changes
in prices worthy ofnote. Wequote for cash
f. o. b. st. Louis;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31
Closing Bond Quotations.

U. S. As .1163l n. j. C. Int. Cert. .110
do As coup........1 .116A Northern Pac. lists .1171I
do 2s..............1OO do do 2ds. Ill
do AIS coup.......- Northw'rn Consols. .1374
Pacific IS of '95. Ill do debentures 5s 1857
Louisiana stamped4s S61a Oregon & Trans. 6s.. -
Missouri 6s.... ......- st L.& Iron NJ. Gen.
Tenn. new set, 6s. .1G6a 5s.................. Sc
do do 5s. 100 st. L. & San Fran,
do do 3s... 6911l Gen. M.............106E
Canada So. Ids. SS st. Paul Consols. . 125al
Cen. Pacific 1sts.....106} st. Paul, Chi. & Pac.
Den r. G. lists. .1l715I lists. 115H
do do 4s...... 7914 Tex. Pac. L. G. Tr.
Den.& R. Westlsts = Rcts. IS
Erie DDS. 1861 Tex. Pac. R. g. TT.
NJ, X. & T. Gen 6s 79E Rcts ts........ 30
do do 5s........ 45A Union Pac. lists. .1074
Mutual Union 6s .1O7ls West ShoEe. 1028
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31

The total sales OF stocks to-daw were 203,-
635 shares, including: Atchison, IA, ass; Chi
cago Gas, 10,2S0; Delaware, Lackawanna 6
Western, IA $50; Erie, 900: Louisville & Nash
vile. 1856: Michigan Central, Il, 435; Missouri
Pacific, 1854; Northern Paciric preferred,
1923; Reading, SO, 800; st. Paul, $3.50; Union
Pacific, 7,1S0.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Exchange yesterday.
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHITNEY &
STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg members of New
York Stock Exchange 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31

ModeEre Buying at Chicago.
CHICAGO octISo-ESpectal l-Rogers, Brown
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31

Atchison In. IS @ 6i!Gl LIST COUP. .1l71f@17
A and Is. 735s@ ~ Ch & n p. 7s2i@ 7SS
a S 4 Ills oils NYC&Sit L ist ai1l@ 94A
B&O Park....1l5 OILS G & st L 1st. .125as9l25B
BCR& N.....101 G1l0l ~ Y deb Is. .101 61l0l
BuTli'gt N. $3.50 S7Hs deb IS reg. .l05}sl10535
Deb ...........102 (1l02 eX Is. ........103 @l03
Buf & NJ. .ll3SsG1l135aI J IS coup. ITO 0110
Can So DDS 1071sg10119 NJ .i07%4@1GI4
do 2ds ....... 98 a 9s iNwn deb new O5l99l05ls
{ { Ohio IS .1o2}5@ 5@1G34 Ny o&W.5s 97J$9 si%
A 1st...--. 20 Gn 7S IOgn Imp 5s.... 65}6(9 651a
do Ids. ...... 20 "a 70 Omaha cons. .119Ls(4I1gk
Col Mid 4s.... 701s9 70la 0&M cons. -10)5@l0914
d & r G As. 79}aGn 79la o st .101A@1M4
D&HPa Cp..14O @14O & h lists 7Sl5@l 7S15
Erie ID e con aS.. i63as@i96s5 ID: % 40
Z. L & BS 1st SO a SO II IS, G p. .114@1Ol
w & u lists. 10 a0Gl0l7s Il W p Tr IS j714Gl 5655
FW&RD 1st. 7212G1 121z & cons. ...1l0 @l16
H & STD cons. ..113 ql13 G W 1st 80. $40 7SI6
" 6s......... S6 a S6 Reading 4s..... $50 50
6s ............ % a "a Reading lst.... 7OI@ 6ss@
Iowa Cen 1st.. $500 S6la Reading ID. 5l51 509s
Int 5a1115lS Reading 3D.. 332l@ SSa
Iron NJ ID, 1U1 9@lO71s st P NJ & NJ DIS Oils
Ky Cent. 4s... $3.50 sos 4l5s ........ 9S41 9S4
Ks & Tex. As. 79ls9 791s St 7 Z list. ..122 G1l22
do I'd. ....... $50 81 st L S&Wlsts. 704@ 7oS
KIP cons...-..1oS @l0S do I'd; ....... M5a@ BIZ
1885 ........1U7 GyI07 St p S .1l24@ll2A
L F & W 1st. .lO74 4DlC714 c p .1Oe861o6k
lists, reg --11s12d1lS15 H 4 ID 8dl19B
I'd coup. .....122 6122 IS MINI. ........Il4%G01l42
Reg. @122 TSL&KC C1st $3.50 $50
SSg sSE TX be Cen II lists 'l9i gl9 .
L& Pa......1O5 @lO5 ITAA& c. list so a so
Lehigh 41ks. 1901 @6DlCO Wabash 1032 Il03A
MLS&W eX.. 9gTaG199S Seconds 1880 794
Mich Cen con. .i22l lsG122ls W n Y Y&P1st $500 90
IS 1881 reg-..u1 @111 West cp.. ..1G2}69l02H
MAO 4s..-. SO g. 60 Regular ...-.-lO2 @lOlS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31

Open High Low Clos
fng. est. est. ing,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31

There are no new developments in this
line since our last report. Sugars are fairly
steady and the movement is free for the
season. Package coffee is quiet at the de-
cline already noted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31
BOUGHT BY A WOMAN.
Mrs. Hirst Said to Have Purchased
the Dalzell Property.
ANOTHER APARTMENT HOUSE.
Very Quiet Day in Local Stock Circles
After the Big Auction Sale.
OFFICE AND STREET NEWS AND GOSSIP

1t was reported yesterday that the Dali
zelI property on the northeast corner of
Fourth and Penn avenues, of which de-
scription was given in this column few
days ago, had finally changed ownership:
1t was purchased by Mrs Hirst, we'll
known poultry dealer in the Pittsburg mar
ket, for SEQ, 900. This increases her holding
in that locality, she having for some time
owned between so and 60 feet on the corner
of Penn and Barker's alley, for which she
paid $4,000. The new deal means large
business house sooner or later. The trans
action was engineered by George Johnston
G Co
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31

!, 800 tons bloom. and rail ends.....S I6 50 cash
STEEL WIRE RODS.
800 tons American 5'g January.......S 81 25 cash
SOFT STEEL NAII, BUTTS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-12
MILLER'S ASSOCIATION.
Fifteenth Annual Meeting of the Assoc

Fifteenth Annual Meeting of the Associa-
tion in New York.
New YORK. May 1.-THE fifteenth annual
convention of the Miller's National %associa-
ton begun this afternoon, $50 members of
the organization from all parts of the
country being present. President James
made his annual address, in which he
mentioned that the present year had been
a prosperous one and that the treasury was
in good condition. The secretary's report
showed the aggregate capacity of all mills
run by members of the association on May
|. based on a conservative estimate, was
1876, 900 bal rels for each tTenty-four hours.
The committee on West India Touring
trade. appointed at the last convention,
reported on the progress of reciprocity ne
gotiations. In the report on matters of
legislation, the secretary said the question
of a uniform domestic bill of lading will be
brought before the convention. A uniform
export bill of lading has not yet been put
in use, but the secretary had examined the
form and finds it an improvement in
many respects over the old. 1t is a receipt
for goods and contains an agreement to
carry them with reasonable dispatch to the
seaport and proter them to steamship
lines there under about the same condi-
tions contained in d domestic bill of lad
ing. This simplities matters for u.s." says
the secretary, land locates responsibility
for any obnoxious provisions that the bill
may contain. If they be in the Transports
ton section we can strive to correct them
with the American railway, and if in any
other portion. and the steamship ines re-
fuse all concessions to US, we have some
evidence to substantiate our statements
made to our foreign customers that theil
steamship companies are responsible fol
hardships sutfered.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-12

Ford, William McGill, Reuben Wood X. b.
Hayes and others. This blood gave the
state seventeen supreme judges under the
old constitution, and a majority OF her rep
resentatives in congress-. 1t gave us such
editors as DIR. G. G. Beatty, Sam Galloway
w. H. McGuffy and Prof. Ray, the author
of the celebrated arithmetics that bear his
name, and while MoCormac, of Virginia,
invented the moving machine, it renamed
for a buckeye Scotch-lrishman, John Long
to perfect it. They gave to New York her
most noted editor. They gave to the M. u.
church Matthew Simpson, her most noted
bishop. They gave to Indiana her lend
ricks and Mcdonald: to the United States
army Gen. Grant, the greatest captain de-
yelopsd by modern warfare: to the federal
army Phil. Sheridan, the fighting
They gave to the United States three presi-
dents, Grant, Hayes and Harrison. they
were with Scott and Taylor in Mexico;
with Sam Houston In Texas; with jackson
in Florida; with Grant and Sherman, with
Lee and jackson in the lste war between
the states.
Montana, too, and her new sister
states in the northwest have drawn
from this sturdy stock many OF their
pioneers and foremost men and our peo-
pie Join in the warm greeting that will
go from every state in the union to the
mon who, proud that they are OF Scotch
Irish blood, are Americans first OF all
and every time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-12

OF the same kind, BY and by. the big ball
will break open and free tho little ones.
each OF which will then grow and
grow, until in due time 1T will
break open too, and SILL new
o. balls begin their rowing, lives.
Wherever two meahea of the conininR net
cross are two hairs. 40 small that they are
altogether invisible except nde = power
ful microscope. These hairs, like those on
the vorticellae. are used, in securing food
and in moving about. Volvox, however. -
classified ~ q plant and not ~ An animal.
l must not forget my friend the water
bear. he il such u coMical, clumsy
fellow. He goes slowly about on his
eight little feet, pokinG and plodding
among the minute water plants, always sure
OF finding something good to eat. He is the
very embodiment OF indolent content. Yet
for all he seems 80 satisfied with his lot in
lite. his personal appearance Is not always
pleasing to himself, for at intervals he slips
bodily out OF his skin n appears in an
entirely new suit, though l must confess
the general style of the cast-off dress
is retained. Instead of throwing the
old suit aside, as certain bigger II
clu,nsier creatures do, no gotta out Of it no
deftly that it stands upright and complete,
even to his four pairs of shoes. When the
mother bear slips out of her old dress, she
leaves some eggs in it. In a few days these
hatch and some baby bears begin swimming
around in the cast-otf skin. But only for
a short time. They soon find their way to
the feeding grounds. and AT once begin
climbing slowly about, and seem az much
at home rs are their parents.-Century.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-12
CROSS-CUTS.

No man can be made rich with money
who would not also be rich without it.
Rams Horn.
1t doesn't require any backbone to vote
for a salary grab. 1t takes check. That's
all.-Boston Herald.
Simkins-Do You and your wife get along
we'll together? Hen Peck-She gets along
well enough, but l don't.-The Epoch.
First observation-disclosures a liar!
Second Observation-Disclosures all right, but
don't YOU call me a tariff republican,
Epoch.
Watts-Were not you an independendent
candidate for councilman once?
Potts-Very much SO. Nobody supported
me.-Indianapolis journal.
Tommy-"What sort of preachers are
called DOCTORS pap
Pa-"Ihe kind who practice what they
preach, my on.'-Chicago Hotel Reporter.
Chauncey Depew thus explains his alb
sence from the tariff banquet: 81 am a pro-
tectionist, and as such | felt that | ought to
protect myself against American wines and
cigars"
Between old friends: He-"Why are YOU
going to Europe?"
Sh%e-"Frankly, to secure a husband. And
your"
"To get away from my wifa."-New York
Continent.
Bronson living? Why, I was told he fell
at Gettysburg at the beginning of the
fight"
"He did, but he got right up again, and
~n.L I,,,a k1gD,1 +ln ,o,ra &c tho Io&
tle.'-New York Herald.
Willie-'You'U have to wait some time
yet. Sister has only got on her bonnet"
Featherstone (who has invited her to go
to the play and is neryously waitingj-
why, what else has she got to do?'
She's got to look in the glass."-The
Clock Review.
"That gas stove is a dandy" said .he
agent. You can use it for heating pur-
poses in the winter-make your house warm
as toast-and then in summer you can coob
with it,"
But it would be hot in summer said
the customer.
ON, no." returned the agent, at hardly
gives out any heat at all.'-New York sun.
"Bunko Bill, " said the old settler, was a
very wicked man "Steal horses?' asked
a b%ystander. "Worse'n that" said the old
:, settler. "Cheat at cards?" asked the bv-
stander. "Worse'n that said the old set
tier again. How could that be?n asked
e the bystnnder, and the old settler replied;
Cote aught."-Somerville Journal.'
Old Gotrox-so you want to marry nv
r daughter, do you!
n Young GotniX-Yes, sir.
t Old Gotrox-Well, | don't know ANYTHING
s about YOU. Can you give NE good refer
s ences?
Young Gotnix-The best IN the world.
Old Gotrox-Who?
: Young Gotnix-Your dauphter-Bosto,
G Courier.
+ The following is voLched for as n fact
d A Hibernian domestic asked leave of alb
g sence the other day of her mistress to "mee
u me BROTHER on the Cephelony." Whel
: Bridget returned, the lady asked: "Dic
Q you find your brother:' And the girl re
Il piled; FAX | did, ma'sin, an glad | wa
to see him Somewhat interested, the EN-
ployer asked: What does he think of do
+ ing here?' To which Bridge. replied
II We'll, ms'am, he's Il wakely chap an nive
was strong at all, so he do be thinkin' he'll
go on the perlice.'-Boston Commercla
y Bulletin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-12

BLAINE is not yet out Of Mr.. Harri-
sons way and there's more trouble in
sight. The New York Times says ut is
said that Vice-President Morton has a
presidential bee in his bonnet, and that
Clarkson is we'll disposed toward him,
and that the whole Blaine crowd and
many of the anti Harrison senators are
almost ready to acquiesce. This ru-
mored d~isloyalty upon the part of the
vice president will, OF course, be prompt
ly attended to by Prince Russell Harri-
son as soon as the rumor comes to his
attention. Undoubtedly the announce
ment will be made that Mr.. Morton is
loyal and absolutely to be depended up
on. But all the same the story is likely
to raise painful doubts in in the mind OF
a certain prominent Presbyterian elder"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-12
COLLEGE
The Matter VIII BE Held in Allegiance
Until the 2lst Inst.

The Matter Will BE Held in Abeyance
Until the 2lst Inst.
The Congregational college committee
has viewed the sites proposed by the COM
peting towns and nothing further will be
Ion by the committee until the 2lst, when
a meeting will be held at Livingston and
the site chosen. When the committee we're
at Livingston last Saturday it was found
that the bid which had been offered were
not complete, and it was for the purpose Of
having them comply with the requirements
that the ad adjournment was taken. Rev. L,
d. Kelsey, SGD, who acted as secretary Of
the committee, furnishes the following ex-
tract from his minutes concerning the ques-
ton of bids:
1--WE deem the bids now before US as in
complete, and that we extend the time for
the reception of sealed bids from the three
competing points till May q, 1891, and that
we give the privilege to all parties of with
drawing their bids and amending and re-
newinR them at that time. Voted that the
modified bids must be in the hands of the
secretary by eight am, May u, 1897
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-12
LANuAny I~MMIGRArIoN.

The recent revelation of Sicilian law
lessness in New Orleans has done much
to open the eyes of u citizens to the
undesirable character of the immigration
that within recent years has been coming
to our shores. In good time there comes
from the state department the govern
ment report Of F. L. Dingley to confirm
the suspicious already entertained. Be-
You'd the shadow of a doubt the,com-
pilation proves that the growth of our
immigration is tending steadily in the
wrong direction, is bringing us a class OF
people who will eventually prove a
heavy public burden. Italy, Russia and
Poland are steadily Kidding themselves
OF the dregs of their population, and we
are being honored with their presence.
In the month of January, 1890, the
number OF Italians who landed in this
country was 16,440. In the correspond
ing month Of the present year. the rec
ords show the arrival Of 1882 newcom-
ers from italian shores. Russian immi-
grafton, within the same time, has
swelled it's number from 1000 to $4,000,
and the Polish arrivals have risen from
1900 to 1880. No citizen of this coun-
try wishes to object to an italian, be-
cause he is an italian. But costly ex-
perience has taught us that our i'm
ported specimens represent neither the
bone nor the brain Of their native coun-
try. They come to the United States
as to an asylum for incompetents, and
they severally handicap the wage
earning power Of better men than them
selves. The Russians and Poles are all
In the same boat. Even Germany,
which has sent us so many splendid
specimens Of stalwart and brainy a
hood, is falling off in it's human exports,
and for several years Irish, Scotch and
English immigration has shown a de-
clded tendency to decrease.
1t is useless crying out for more radi-
cal legislation. We have enough of that
already. The recent measure, which
went into force last month, provides the
proper officials with full powers to shut
out from this country every undesirable
individual whom the steamships bring
to it. What we want and what we must
have is the enforcement of the law. The
steamship companies must be taught
and taught effectively that the country
9 business in this matter of unde-
sirable immigration. The law declares
that all paupers, criminals, and diseased
persons must be returned to the place
from which they came by the steamship
company that brings them here. Within
the past month, several companies have
openly violated the enactment by con,
nlving at the escape of individuals to
whom officials refused admission. 1t is
sincerely to be hoped that on their mex
return to this country the captains Of
the offending lines will find out JUS
what the law means, and what the pen,
atty for it's violation is.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-12
HE WAS PLEASED WITH 1T.
General Greeley Makes an Inspection of
the Signal Office.

General Greeley Makes an Inspection of
the Signal Office.
During his short stay in Helena on Sun
day, Chief Signal Officer Greeley took a
look at he headquarters OF the weather
bureau in the Montana National bank
building. He was very much pleased with
the office and its location, and promised
Sergeant Hobbs whatever was needed to
put 1t i'll first class condition. He regretted
that he was unable to stop in Helena for
any length of time, but had been away
from Washington eight weeks on his tour
of inspection and urgent business required
that he should get back t. the capital at
once. He went by way of the Great North
efn and will stop ut AssinaboIns for a short
time. General Greeley will decide on this
trip what stations shall be closed, where
new ones are necessary, or where changes
Of location are desirable. ID may be stated
on authority hat the Helena Office will re-
nam.