davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
The Races.
lBr telegram % tho Di.pa.cn. J


GUTTENnURG, n. j.. November 2j.-First
race-siT furlOngs-Berwin won Salisbury
second, Mile Marie third. Time, 1:l6l9.
Second racs-fve and a half furlOngs-
Wheeler won; Plain Play or Pay second
Nespasian third. Time 1:095I.
Third race-tiye and oue-half furlongs-
Macintosh won: Sandowne second. In
fernO third. Time, l:lOz..
Fourth race-one aud One-sixteenth
miles-Bitzen won; Fortunatus second,
Jack Rose third. lime, 1:43c-.
Fifth race-sIx furlongs-Tom Karl won
King Hazen second, KenWood third.
Time, 1:l63i.
Sixth race-seven furlOnGs -Balbrigcau
won Milo second, Alma I. third. Time
1870.
GLOUCESTER. n. j., November 25-First
race-one mile-1 telephone wOn RapldaI
| second. Paola third. Time, l:5O9i.
Second race-six and one-quarter fur
longs s-Saragasso won; Starlight second
Magee third. Time, 1:223i.
Third race-fve furlongs-Tioga won
Lille B. second, Arizona third. Time
-Fo1rth race-six and one-half furlongs--
Jacl, a. Diamonds won: jim Glare second
SIumber third. Time, LISA.
Eth receive furlongs won
l. O. L. second, Crocus third. lime
S,xfb race-one and three-eighths miles
Toulon won; Montpelier second. The
Forum third. Time, 1881.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 25.-Firs'
race~fve furlongs won; Elsie
r second, Miss Lulu third. Time, 1:0i4
Second race ana 3aehalI inndI1 i9rlVngsT gEe,
Sly Lisbon won Echo second Ashei
third. Time, 1884.
third race-seven furlongs-Brazos won
Dolly McCone second, Henry jenkins third
Fourth race-fve-eighths of q mile
4 Rrownwood won: LeOna ) second, Taylor
HAYDEN third. Time, l03.
Fifth race-four and one-half furlongs--
Agalon won; Hinman second, Ike third
| Time 57l1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
Read the dispatch To- Morrow.

The DISPATCH 10 morrow will be twelve
page paper, containing matter enough 10
gil big book, and of variety sufficiently
ample TO interest all readers.
IL will be particularly attractive in local
specialties. Our. reporters have reached
out in nearly every direction for interest
ing matter. and there is not man or
woman who knows anything of Richmond
who will not be pleased by their produc-
tions.
The world Of society and fashion will
also have due attention paid to it, and a
charming gossiper will contribute letter
in which city life is piquantly dealt with.
The paper will also be strong in literary
features, including book reviews and
Queries ana Answers. dramatic notes, &C.,
and veterans and volunteers alike will
find in it articles which will fix their At
;ention and repay their perusal.
For the lawyers we have some ipforma-
tion about their profession which VIII be "
surprise TO them. For the politicians We
have the latest points about the offices
and the offce-seekers.
While SUNDAYS DIsPATCH will De un-
usually complete in special articles, as d
newspaper dealing with current topics n
will especially excel. BY our Associated
Press connections we get the choicest
foreign csblegrams as we'll as the freshest
and most reliable news items from all see
tIons of America. Our own regular cor
respondents cover Virginia and Nortl
Carolina completely, and Richmond anC
Manchester are our home field.
Twelve Uapes tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
Business and Labor Troubles.


C8ATrANooGA, Tenn, November %
Especial to the Associated treSsI'-- ne
Anger Dry-GOods Company made an as
signmeut this morning. Their assets
amount TO S4O, 600. and their liabilities 70
SI2.OOO. ). c. Angler, the hea1 OF the
firm. is a brother-in-law OF the Dukes' Vi
Durham tobacco fame. ,c..,.
SAvASNAH, Ga, November 25-lSpecial 70
Associated Pressl.-News was received
here this morning Of the general assign
ment of Jennings Brothers, turpentlne ois-
tIIiers and dealers IN general merchapolse'
at Jasper, Fla. Liabilities, $40,OOO; assets
Slg. 500 Savannah merchants are lhte-
rested to the tune of S20,OO0. meeting
az the Savannah creditors was held To-Day
and Il was decided thereat 20 night the as
signment on the ground of fraud. ,s
NKw ORLEANS, La, November Zo;-lSpe-
cial 10 Associated Pressl.-ihe Amaiga-
mated Council OF Labor Organizations
held a meeting last night which ADJOURNED
about midnight. II now looks as II inc
body will dissolve. From what could DO
ascertained, there was much dlsssnsioh,
and those who were responsible Tor the
failure ot the rcent general strike were Sc
yerelv censured. Twelve out OF Sixty
memLers present left the meeting. lhe
council il held together only by SUITS nov
pending in the United States CIRCUIT Cour''
which will come up Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
RICHES TAKE WINGS.
THE BEAUTIFUL NEWPORT HOME OF
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT BURNED.
Nothing Left of the Costly Structure or OF
Its Valuable Contents but
Ashes-The Details
fBr telegraph to the Dispatch |

HEvPoRT. Il. l.. November 25.-"The
Breakers" the elegant and costly sum-
mer re sidence of Cornelius Vanderbilt. Is
tonight a mass Of smoulderiug ruins.
Blackened and crumbling walls OF brick
and heaps of ashes are all that now re-
mains OF the palatial villa which for years
has been numbered among Newporrs
largest and finest residences. The fire
also destroyed all the valuable contents or
the villa, including furniture, brio ,d-brdc,
wearing apparel, and rare and costly sftl-
cles of every description.
The Ere was discovered by Mr.. Wander
bit himself about 4:S0 T.. ~, the smoke
being seen in the main ball. telephone
message was sent to the city and stlll
alarm was turned in. Mr. Vanderbilt
thinking at that moment that the hre was
slight and easily within control. few
minutes sufficed TO show this TO be serl-
Gus mistake. and within two hours the
building and contents were totally de-
stroyed.
DIFFICULTIES OF THE FIREMRN.
The villa was located al 0chre Point.
nearly one and one-half miles from the
nearest fire station. Before an alarm could
be sent out and the apparatus reach the
scene the FIRE was beyond control, ana all
that could be done was TO stay rather than
check the work OF destruction. general
alarm summoned the entire depart
ment. which was unable to work TO
advantage. This was partly due to the
small number of hvdrants in that section
of the CITY, where the houses occupy large
grounds and are scattered about at con-
siderable distances apart. 1t was also
partly due TO q lack of sufficient water
pressure. as owing to bad break III the
mains the water-works had reduced the
pressure one half within two hours pre-
vious 10 the breaking out of the hre.
However, II is very probable that nothing
would have saved the house, the tire had
gained such headwav.
sOME FURNITURE SAVED.
portion of the furniture was saved,
seeming large in itself, but 1t was the
least valuable of all and not much OF THAT,
while all therich tapestries, rare paintings,
and elegant decorations and furnishings of
every sort were beyond rescue, The mouse
was built about dozen or fifteen
years ago for p. Lorillard. of New York.
and was bought with the extensive
grounds attached, for 100000 by Mr..
Vanderbilt IN 1889. More than 100000
has been expended in additions and im-
provements The loss is thought TO be
about 100000, largely covered by in
surance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
GROVER A GOOD SHOT
THE PReslDENT-eLEcT BAGS A NUM-
BER OF 6RANT AND DUCKS.
He May Remain Ten Days on His Island
He Discriminate Somewhat
asto Callers.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.


KELLAR. Va. November 25.-President-
elect Cleveland went shooting in the shell
tered places of Hog Island yesterday.
taking Mr.. Jefferson with him. They bag
Red some small game and snipe. To-day
he went into the bay and shot from blinds,
killing good bag Of brant and ducks. He
is an excellent shot. The Broadwater Club,
of course, gave him the best and most ex-
perienced guides.
COMFORTABLY QUARTERKD.
He is quartered at Mr.. Ferrelrs cottage.
which has all the modern conveniences az
10 steain-heatlng. lighting, water, etc. He
gives free audience 10 the natives. but re-
fuses 20 see any one from n distance. The
probabilities are that he will spend week
or ten days on the island.
NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS MIXED.
Several newspaper correspondents have
got badly mixed in the geography of this
section. exaggerating and shortening dis
tances also. in the statement that the
club owns all the island aud can prevent
any boat from landing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
AT HIGH POINT.
Lorillard's Lora i Wins the All-Age
Stnke-Eastern Trials To-Day.
rRv teIegranh To the Dispatchl

Hon POINT, y. c., November 25.-The
weather was mild to-day aud there was no
wind in the middle Of the day. The ALL
age stake was completed and as intimated
in last nights report, Lora P. Lorillard's
dog, came out first. This makes the
second prize which has fallen 10 Lorillard
this week, aud his trainers are lubllant.
Count Gladstone came out second, aud
Harry c third. The time race was very
pretty one. The ranging of Lora was
superb, while her other movements were no
less admirable. The verdict seems to be
cOncurred in by competitors.
Tomorrow IA the day for the eastern
trials, when the champion will be run.
Some of the old trainers are disposed TO
crltlcise among themselves the manner OF
hunting. There seems 10 be a habit %
taking the dogs on a straight line. instead
of hunting all inviting ground in a circle.
This accounts sometimes for the complaint
of few birds. A few members of the club
left tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26

delegates surprises the other Europeans:
The Guardian asks why they are sent, u
such a policy, aiming nj tue lalIufe
of the conference rs TO be pursued.
The correspondent adds that all eyes
are upon the American delegation, whioh
IS a remarkably impressive one. senator
Allison has the highest repute among the
members OF the conference. Senator Jones
Is a man of extraordinary force Of charac-
ter and rare ability. He has decidedly i'm
pressed the correspondent with his sim
gle-mindeduess in the matter. We're he to
make n tour OF England ho would win q
host of adherents to his cause.
EYGLtsHMEN NOT INFORMED.
II Is with a sonse of confusion that the
Tnclshuen lieten 20 the remarks of the
American delegates on the imperfect
knowledge of the rudiments Of currency
questions displayed by the English repre-
sentativos. The representative of the As
sOciated Press here had sn interview with
MIR. Dana Horton. who is now in Brussels
IN consultation with the delegates. Mr..
Horton said that there were several classes
of opinion. Some people wanted silver Jet
alone 20 hnd ITS own level, some wanted
something done but wished other conn
tncs than their own TO do II, while Others
were out-and-out friends Of silver
SILVER GAINING ADHERRSTs.
The last mentioned were undoubtedly
moving forward and recruiting adherents.
Yet so far as tho conference was concerned
there would probably be more hope than
promise Of immediate favorable results.
While some of the delegates, especially
among the English. think the meeting will
prove premature and that discredlt will
arise from its theoretic proceedings, the
game is long and It's movements must be
careful.
Mr.. Horton further said that the confer
cnce would test tine growth Of education
on the subject on the Continent.
TBE JEWISH EEpRUsENTATloN
The Jewish papers rejoice in he fact that
threo of the delegates are Jews, including
President Levi, who Is the son of Lon
don merchant He was British subject
until be became uaturaliZed IN Belgium.
HIS mother is the daughter of Eleazar
Lew. and cousin of the famous Sir Mon
tcfiore Levi. Baron Hirsch is his brother
ln-law, and the deceased banker, Blschoif
schelm. was bis tathcr-in-aw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26

new supply Of food. Keit aud Filings
ton are the only men ont of fifty miners
who started tor Snohomish four days & ago
who have been able TO get back. Inc
Others dropped along the road from sheer
exhaustion and want of food. and II -
feared they are lost in the woods. Inc
survivors had scarcely any clothing when
they arrived, which fact, with their
pinched and gaunt faces, testified to. the
truth of their alarming tale. News rom
the food in the distant Skywamish riVer
shows the damage to be enormous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
a ROW ON a RAILROAD IRAN.
| Conductor Davis Assaulted and Badly
Beaten-F0ur Men Arrested.

Conductor Davis Assaulted and Badly
Beaten-FOur Men Arrested.
rCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. November 25.-A disturb
ance on a Richmond and Danyllle railroad
tram coming North, between Burks's sta
tion and Raveusworth, took place yester-
dav evening between a number OF drunken
men. VINO assaulted Conductor Davis and
would have seriously injured him had 1t
not been for the other passengers. The
men had been quarrelling, and one OF
tbem-I. Y. Rosser. Of Westinghouse
fused to ray fare when asked for II.
The conductor stopped the tram and
started to put Rosser of, when he was
assaulted by several others and severely
beaten. On the arrival Of the tram IN TINS
CITY officers were IN waiting and arrested
Rosser. George D. BRYANT. Joseph Pierson,
and Henry Lucas. all of Washington. This
morning the Mayor sent the three first
named out to Fairfax for trial, but llbe-
rated | ucas, as there was no evidence
against INN. At noon justice Crupp gave
them hearing and admitted BRYANT to
hail and sent the Others on to jail at Fair
fax courthouse for trial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26

about coo of them, made OF Al-Wooi Mixed
Cloths, scotch Tweeds, English Cheviots, light
tan. gray and brown mixtures, plaids, stripes.
and all-oyers Only one, two, and three OF q
kind-some hooked diagonal some button
straight. some untrfmmed. some fur-trimmed,
come gimp-trimmed. some band-trimmed, loose
and tight backs. loose and tight fronts, plain
and gathered backs, pIeated and tapped backs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
GEORGlANS IN CHICAGO.
Gathering Material TO Annihilate Opposi-
tion to State Representation.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

CHICAGO, November %. .-Governo North
en- of Georgia and the Joint committee of
the Georgia Legislature arrived IN Chicago
to-day to investigate World STAIR matters
and secure material for report TO ami
hiate the Farmers Alliance opposition to
representation of Georgia at the exposi-
ton. The party took quarters at the Audi
torium and were later conducted to the
World's-Fslr grounds by special train,
Major NJ. p. Handy accompanying them
on behalf Of tho exposition. At the
grounds Chief-of- Construction Burnham
and Special Commissioner Bryan escorted
the Georglans through the many palaces,
aud with them looked over the available
sites for the proposed Georgia building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
Senator Kenna Improving

WASHINGTON. November Ex-senator kenna
was rather more uncomfortable today than he
has been for several days, although on the whole
his family regard his condition as very much I'M
proved over what II was week ago. Nhlie lhe
Senator Is still quite sick no alarm is felt at
this time as to the outcome OF hts ilnese tie
suffers considerably from muscular trouble
This. with the enforced inactivity 70 which he Is
accustomed, makes him nervous and restless.
DR.. Chiffon, Senator Kennas family physician
left here last night for his home, In West Nir-
ginia, regarding the Senator "a having recoV-
cred sufficiently 70 warrant his departure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
Starvation Among Miners.

srATrtY, WASH, November pa start
I;ng story of starvation among the miners
On the mountains east of Snohomish has.
inst been brought here by I; keit and
fritz Ellipgston, who claim TO have peen
for sixty hours without food, The iresnets =,
hanmed the miners in, and by reason oil
.hai, exhausted condition they were IN
sble % 10 get TO their transport and obtain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
Robert Barbour Gone.

10y IbIUgIaPn % 'IV
PATERSON, n. j.. November 25.-Ro pert
Barbour, president OF the Barbour rlaA
Sninn,ne Company, died early this morn;
inc of apoplexy. He was born IN Ireland
I'm 1924. He came 10 this country IN 1864
and established an extensive American IN
dugtry. He was also interested IN large
linen works at LisbuTn. Ireland. lie LETT
a fortune yariously estimated at from
IS. .OOO, 900 to Sl0,000,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
A POLITICAL CONFERENCE.
Ran. Tucker Recommended by the Lexing-
ton Bar for 4. :. Attorney-G General.


LFxIyGroN. November 25.-Charman
Basil B. Gordon, OF the State Democratic
Committee. will confer with Senator Eppa
Hunton, General William II. Payne, Gene
raj Fitzhugh Lee, and other prominent
Virginia politicians at WarrentOn. Va. to-
morrow, November 26th. IL is presumed
that the object of the conference Is TO dis
cuss political matters.
At a meeting Of the bar of Lexington,
held at the Circuit-COurt clerks office TO,
day, Judge J. X. EdmondsOn was elected
chairman and james A. Moore appointed
secretary. The following resolution, re-
ported by committee consisting OF
Messrs. William a. Anderson, Frank l..
Glasgow, and w. S. Hopkins, appointed by
the meeting, was unanimously adopted:
E,sJired, That the members Of the bar OF Lex
ington, Va, would respectfully recommend 20
President ELECT Cleveland our distinguished Tel
loy-citizen, John Randolph Tucker, for The posi-
tion Of AttOrney-General OF the United states
We feel sure that we do not eIaggefste ms
merits nor do injustice 20 those OF the Other gen
tlemen whose names have been mentioned In
claim for Mr.. Tucker that there is no
moro accomplished, able, and faithful
lawyer within the limits Of the counttY ana none
better equipped for the ciicient discharge OF
tho important duties Of this high Office.
No man has exhibited greater hdehty
10 the principles upon which the American
Union is founded or rendered more erlclehl ser
vice 10 the great party, TO the success Oh Nhlc Il
he has devoted the best labOrs OF his lifetime
He would bring to the executive council OF the
nation an intimate Acquaintance with the wants
Of the whole country, acquired during tNeNe
years Of distinguished service IN IN" congress u
Inc United States, ana n lofty sense OF pubic
duty and a broad and catholic pHtrOtlsm' IN
view OF his eminent qualifications for this ONCE
we feel that we can unre5erycdly rocOmlhchd
him 20 the President
- la
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
Th.r,.vs,. "Ciose Cali. q"
Fht EFAFes NI"s" WI
rBy Anglo-Americsn cable 10 the DisDatcl

fBy AnRlo-Americsn cable 10 the DisOatch'l
LONDON, November 25.-James 5. Good
sall. of New York, passenger on the
Trave. confirms the report of the narrow
escape of the steamer. He says. 1t was
within fifty feet of the shore when the
discovery was made, and the engines We're
reversed There was semi-panic IN the
smoking-roOm, which the good conduct OF
the compeny's officers allayed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26

Rich. Elegant. and Unique Silverware,
Clocks, BronZes. Opera Glasses, &C., &c.
Rogers's celebrated Knives, Forks, Spoons,
Ladies, Carving Sets, &c., together with
fine line of Choice Articles made in imlta-
ton of Sterling Silver. Only IA few days
more. Sale This Day at store. 9li east
Main street, at 1890 A. NJ. and 4:3O Z. M.
J. II. VALENTINE. Auctioneer.
81. E.. Ldisqhton, .Jr.. Salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
furnace OF the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and HALLWAY Cnmnanv. on Wed-

furnace OF the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railway Company, on Wed:
nesday for the purpose Of robbery. Floyd
Woodlee had confessed the murder and
implicated two other negroes in iail with
him. The mob was orderly, but deter
mined. Sheriff Rogers then made speech,
expostulating with them and assuring
them that the proof against the negroes
was 80 conclusive that they could not
escape the gallows. After hearing his
argument the mob dispersed. J. I. Simp-
son, prominent merchant OF Jasper, ar
rived in Chattanooga this morning. de
said: This is the fifteenth man killed
within half mile OF the same spot, and the
Sequachee Valley people are very indIg-
nant. If the courts fail 70 convict the
negroes il il very probable they VIII De
lvnched ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
4 DEAD MAN. -
so lie Was Labelled, and SO He was In
Fact-Cousequent Trouble.
lrv tnlegranh 10 the Dispatch.l

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, November 25.-The
case of Sam Lancaster, who died at
Crozier-street saloon yesterday. after
drinking on a wager six beer-g IasseS OF
whiskey. has excited the attention of the
local authorities, and It ls understood
tbat criminal proceedings will be
taken against John Hatcher, who
made the wager, and Charles Beed,
the saloon proprietor who sold the whis
KEY. It's now stated that after Lancaster
had gulpei down the stipulated number OF
glasses and fell to the floor unconscious
lie was dragged into an adjoining room,
some barrels put around HIM TO keep on
the draught and a apiacard placed on the
Larrei win the words. II Dead Man" OF
course an were horrifed when they dis
covered that their joke had ended III a
traupdE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
4 Mine on Fire.

RATION, n. NJ. November 25 A fire broke
out in the Blossburg coal mine here yes
terday afternoon. Over hundred men
were at work. but all escaped through an
abandoned shaft. All the mules and mine
cars were DESTROYED. These mines are
operated by the Atchlson railroad and are
the LARGEST In New Mexico. About five
hundred men are thrown out of work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
Mr.. Howard Marshall,
OF Berkley, Va, Says:

1" When I began treat-
ment under DR.. Coates
/ was constantly hawk
ing ana splitting. the
ucus continually
dropping back In my
throat. There was a
constant ringing noise
IN my ears. | had nc
appetite and was trOu-
bled with a bad taste
in my mouth. When !
arose In the morning
felt as II | had had NO
sleep. That tired,
aching, and dragging
feeling bothered me 10
at times that | could not
do my work. Every
three weeks or so | had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26

TO 90 TO a doctor 10 get HOWARD MARSHAL.
patched up. | went 20 seven doctors. who fixed
me u o for the time being. When called at DIR.
Coates ONCE felt all broke up. | felt dizzy
and confused and suffered with constant head
ache. To-day feel as we'll as / want 70 feel
am cured. lou eau say that make this state
ment voluntarily TO help my fellow man.
DIR. l.. PEARCE COATES,
7OS east Franklin street. Rich hmond, Va. once
hours: A. N. TO b z. N. SUNDAYS. o 70 i2 VI.
SPECIALTIEs: CATARRH-Nose, Throat,
Ear. and CHEST
Consultation at ONCE or by mail free. Medi-
cines furnished. II you live at distance send
for symptom blank. no l7-Th,Sa& Iunr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
Largest Days Business on Record-EI-
cited Trading-u Irked Irregularity'
fgv telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

ILy IeItGFapTI % IIIo IIaP'''71'T
NV YORK, November 25.-Cotton con-
tracts closed steady at a 32a40 points ad-
vance from Wednesday. with the largest
dav's business on record, the sales Deing
bj6. 900 bales. The market opened with q
rush at an advance OF 20a26 points and
there was an excited trading all throIEh
the dav. with marked irregularty. Inc
Santb FURNISHED large buying orders and
"a Impressed with the idea that ats crop
vii be even smaller than has been eX-
hihited in former estimates. Futures
closed November, $9.s3aS9.8l; Decem-
her 80 s4aS9.s5; January, S9.WaSg.9l :;
February. Sl0.0}aSlO.O4; March, Sl0. la
SlO.lS; April, SlO.29as1O,9O; May, Si0.4Oa
SlO.4I: June. $40. 50aSl0 1851; July, SlV'ooa
$1,000: August, Sl0.65aSlO.oi.