davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-22


street
T HAVE $4,000 TO LOAN ON sACRA-
L mento County real estate outside of Sacra-
mento City. n. l.. DREW, 405 st. jel9-2w*
TNFURNISHED OR PARTLY FUR
Y nished rooms to rent on upper floor; S1J
per month. Apply 2Il NJ street. je196t'
rI1O LET-A HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS,
i in one of the best localities iog health and
comfort Good home for right parties. In
quire at 722 Eighth street. je17-u
ITO LET-HOUSE OF ELEVEN ROOMS;
i modern improvements. Inquire at SIS
Eighth street. je17-1w*
TTIO LET-FURNISHED ROOM, WITH OR
i without board, at 1921 Fourth street.
le17-1w*
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT AND
N bakery to rent; ovens and fixtures conn
plete; centrally located; 80 Pacific avenue,
Santa CauZ; also suitable tor store. Address
c. b. PEASE, Santa Cruz.
WE HAVE FOR RENT THAT NICE
w cottage situate 1920 street containing
p rooms, bath, gas, not and cold water. etc;
basement finished. Nice lawn in 'front.';
good barn. This is one of the most convent
emily located cottages in Sacramento. JAMES
E. MILLS, agent, 3O1 street.
ITO LET. UNFURNISHED-A HAND.
i some parlor suite aud kitchen. Inquire
at 91615 Seventh street, between and j.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
APetfttu 3lnttrre

GoD's GLAD TIDINGS OF SALVATION
~ ~ a. the si tent TONIGHT, 7:45 o'clock, hay
welcome. oiie anu near Ah
The record-union., 1893-06-22

VIZ TANTED - AN INTELLIGENT MAN
w VINO can explain a PLAIN business propo-
sition; none otner need apply. IMPERIAL
WAICH COMPANY. PustOIiiCe buiIdIny
The record-union., 1893-06-22

DOR SALE TWO GOATS AND HAIR
Il ness and wagon for same. Apply 27Os NJ
sLreet. ieD -8ta
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-20
AFTER DEATH..WnATG
Questions Of Much Interest That
Are at Present Impossible to
Answer.

The question is often asked: what
will become of the higher animal, since
they, too, have mind and moral affec-
tion?" The more startling question is
asked: "What will become Of beastly
savages?" or "Where do all the children
20 who die in iufancy?" 1t can not be
thought that all these have acquired
citizenship in the universe. There has
scarcely been developed in them per-
sonality, or anything by which they
would know themselves after their earthly
environment was taken away. What
clue OF any sort do they carry wherewith
to maintain their IDENTITY? Or what is
there in them worth saving more than so
much mind-stuff or soul-stuff? We may
believe that nothing precious will be lost ;
We may hope, too, if any being, dog or
horse, possesses the infinite qualities
which make true personality and confer
the citizenship OF the universe, that
someW here this germ OF higher life will
have developed. But surely the less de
velopment here, the more slender must
be any bond of identity to connect an
other life with this. 1t is often asked
"Shall we know our friends?'' This
would seem to depend on what the basis
of friendship had been. The lower kind
of love involved in selfishness, the friend
ship that arises out of accidental juzta-
position, can hardly be conceived to hold
after the circumstances that made it have
disappeared But there is a kind OF love
that grows out OF the higher nature, an
other name OF which is unselfshn ess.
This love. we think, will know its own
ION any sea or shore" All noble souls,
who have true love, will instinctively
know each other. Socrates's dream will
come true, that he would recognize the
sages to whose order he belonged. In
other words, the only ties that can en-
d ure death must be real ones. Artificial
ties may be expected to snap.-Rep.
Charles +. Dole, in North american
Reriew.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-20
A NEW STORY OF CLEVELAND.
inatIon WAS Received mt
Gray Gables.

/ Speaking of the Clevelands reminds
one Of the story which Crane, the actor,
| told Of the receipt of the news Of the
nomination at Gray Gables. Crane
CHANGED to be speaking OF great stage
effects, and of the proneness which an old
actor had to see the dramatic side OF
everything, when he said that reminded
him OF something that Joe" Jefferson
had told him, and he related the follow
ing incident:
Cleveland, in company with Jefferson
and Billy Russell, sat in the study at
Gray Gables awaiting the result Of the
convention. There was large window
in the room and desk was near It.
Cleveland sat at that desk facing the win
dow, the shade of which was up all night.
Jefferson sat at one side and r ussell at
the other. All night Cleveland was as
calm as his companions were anxious.
The only other occupant was Charlie
Jefferson, who sat at the other side Of the
room.
al tell you,' said jefferson, relating
the scene, 1T was impressive to see that
big man sitting there like statue and all
/ his ambition at stake. 1t was O'Clock
when the news came that the nomination
had been made by aeclamation. l leaned
forward on one side OF the table and Rus
sell on the other, and just as We. shook
hands the first ray of sun, rising out OF
the sea, fell full on Cleveland's face. /
have never been more moved, more inn
pressed, than was as / looked at the
sunlighted face of the man of destiny. No
dramatic climax so stirred me. cannot
tell OF it now without feeling again some
of the thrill that went through me-"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-20
sutiaue Card Case.

Apropos OF the extravaganza OF the day
some new and exquisite card cases have
recently been shown, which, while they
are revivals OF an old style, are more
beautiful than their models by far. They
are of tortoise shell, pearl and ivory, and
are in booklet form with gold clasp; but
the lovely inlaid designs executed in gold
used in all their materials alike, are the
distinctive features. The work is evil
IDENTIFY done nv artists and the cases are
elegant in the best sense. In price they
range from $50 to 81. but are so thor
oughly good as to he we'll worth every
dollar that they cost. For wedding gifts
they are sinaularly appropriate in the
white and gold and, in fact, as me-
mento of any OCCASION they are in the
best OF taste.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-20

three children. He bought a l.cent pa
per one day and was compelled to accept
Scent piece as part Of his change. He
finally became so suspicious OF the figure
three that he would only eat two meals
day. The three kept rolling up until
poor Danziger got so worried and troubled
over the fatal number that his mind gave
way and recovery is doubtful. Bellevue
attendants say that many OF their patients
exhibit Authorizations OF similar char
acter, the figures "l3" being the most
wildly regarded as "Jonahs." One man
who came in about two months ago must
have been billiard sharp or a pin-pool
fiend, for he kept yelling out that he was
in the mine hole
Among the members Of the theatrical
profession their deadly fear OF the
thirteen" combination has become pro-
verbal. They will not sleep in a sleep.
ing car berth numbered thirteen, or in
hotel room Of that number. SO strongly
infected have hotel men become with this
''S" 'hoe ~ 10 uiiu'uit W iiHu Iootu III
their hotels with that number attached.
| Clara Morris has peculiar supersti-
ton in regard to the figure 49," If she
can ind three nails on the stage when
! opening her season her happiness is COM
plete. The more rusty the nails the bet
ter the luckl II IS said that property
men have been induced many times to
secretly scatter three aged nails on the
! stage where Miss Morris would be sure
to find them. Marie Tempest is said to
consider it great luck to have one or more
baldheaded individuals in proscenium
boxes. Lillian Russell is quite free from
many superstitions of the Profession, but
she disikes Friday as day for commenc-
ing anything, and she has holy horror
of passing beneath a ladder.
Nat Goodwin has an idea that he can
always win at poker with nine-spot In
his hand. j. NJ. Hill SAYS seven is the
lucky number, but won't come down to
facts. Gen. james S. Clarkson, the poll
tician, says that the republicans got licked
because there are thirteen letters in
| "Carnegie--Fricke" and "McKinley's
bill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-20

the entertainment Of visitors from their
respective districts.
As medium OF advertising, the adj.
vantages and resources OF the states, and
the hospitality OF the people, together
With the accommodation OF strangers in
Chicago, no better medium has been in
augurated. During the heat of the day
and cool of the evening, these club houses
upon the boulevards will be centers of
interest, and much good will doubtless
flow from their proper maintenance.
Montana has a brown stone mansion
on Michigan avenue, near 9TH street,
California has four story brick near 18th
street. Oregon will open up in q hand
some building opposite the California
house, and Idaho and Wyoming are now
Negotiating for locations in the same dis
trict. Just now the club houses and their
decorations are receiving more attention
than the exhibits.
Many Of the fiimsy hotels built by the
speculator upon the contributions of in
tending visitors to the Worlds Fair have
fallen. This makes the third to fall a
prey to the sportive Michigan breeze.
Two others burned Jew days ago. The
papers of the city say many more OF those
structures are liable to tumble without
warning, and admit fire escapes are en-
tirely missing, or faulty constructed in
still others. 1t is in such structures as
those the visitors from different places are
many of them being located by boarding
house bureaus, and visitors organizations
Too much care cannot be exercised by
parties intending to visit Chicago in the
matter of Accommodations. While there
are many houses willing to entertain
during the summer, many OF them be-
cause OF the character OF the buildings,
their situation. or the character OF the oc-
cupants, will be found to be entirely un.
desirable. Every person should arrange
in advance for Accommodations. and as far
practical, utilize the knowledge of the
commissioners of their states, or the
State Headquarter Organization, having
local responsibility for the character Of
the entertainment afforded.
n Il q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-20

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
WALDING, KIsSAs & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi'
monisls free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-20
was on she Wrong side.

Scheming Mamma-You ought to think
twice, Laura, before you reject Colonel
Grizzle. He is little elderly, it is true,
but he is rich, amiable, popular, and as
for brains. Laura -
Proud, but impatient Daughter-Yes,
yes, mamma, his brains are all right,
have no doubt, hut don't want to marry
man who carries his grey matter ON the
outside of his head.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-20
FOR SALE.

CIXTY Grade Holstein-Fresian cows. Deep
- milkers. Reasonable price. II you want a
good COW now Is your chance.
H. b. sCUDDER.
tetf xoxse.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-20
LANDS

Ten acres hops -
poled and bearing /;
hop house, press, etc.
Will pay for itself the
first year.
Ten acres in section
SO, township Is range
Is. Cheapest piece on
the school section /; i'm
proved.
Railroad land-306
acres, 20 acres bottom.
Railroad contract.
Selah Valley Lands
$40 and 500 per acre.
Long time.
Thirty-five acres, all
improved, house, ETC.,
2k miles from town,
$1,000.
One hundred and
sixty acres, well inn
proved, near town, $50
per acre.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-20
INSURANCE

We are agents for
Fire, Life and Acct
dent insurance. Our
companies are prompt
and reliable. Call and
see US.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07

Miss Josephine Cameron In Forget. Not
We clip the following notice, repre-
senting the criticism Of one of the lead
ing papers of the South-the Memphis
Appeal-regarding the excellence of the
performance of Forget Me. Not" to be
given at the Academy Monday eve:
miss Josephine Cameron, an actress
OF the emotional school, made her first
appearance last night to a Memphis
audience at the Grand opera house. as
Stunning the role of Stephanie in Forget
Me Not. The capabilities of this lady
and the supporting company made the
play one of excellent rendition and such
as pleased those present Miss Came on
Is OF quite attractive figure, with grace
Iul stage presence, a voice of superb
tone and mobilization, and on last even
lug invested her role with tho charm
that only trained and intelligent ac-
tress can give. The style in which she
gowns her part is worthy of notice, as
her costumes were elegant and tasteful.
'She created most favorable impress.
sion at the outset, maintained it to the
closing act, and elected throughout
large share of well-deserved applause.
The audience became intere ted, and
much admired the excellent and bril-.
liant work of the star. IT. was a finished
piece of acting, which stamped her as
an artist OF merit. AS intimated, the
support is effective throughout and the
performance made smooth and finished.
The Masonic friends of Miss Josephine
Cameron attested their appreciation of
the talented stars impersonation at the
Grand last evening by presenting her
with an exquisite floral tribute 1t was
tasteful combination of roses, hya-
cinths and Gala lilies, and rarely beau
tiful in its handi work. 1t was passed
over the footlights at the close OF the
second act, and received by Miss Cam
eron with every expression OF graft
tuden
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07

Nay, 36S4; June, 36%; July, 364; spot
SPIT cies No. 27@27M; No. 3 white, 43k
@ IL; mixed West I'm, 37L@39; white
do, 40@4s. Wool quiet, firm; domestic
fleece, 27@32; pulled, 26@37. Beef
steady, quiet; family, 1l@l2; extra
mess, 7.oo@s50; beef hams quiet,
steady, Is 00@1s so; tierced beef, dull,
hrmer; city extra India mess, 10 so
@17.OJ.
Cut meats inactive, firm; picked
tellies, IL; shoulders, 9H@9x; hams,
lac 1915; middles quiet. firm; short
clear, IL. Lard dull, flrmer; Western
steam closed 10 70; city, TO-; Nav closed
10 6t; July closed 10 90; September
closed lilo; refined quiet. Arm; CONT.
nent, 10 go; South America, IL 25; COM
pound, 1905. Pork firm, quiet; old
mess, 2O.25; new mess, 20.75@21. 90;
extra prime nominal. Cotton.seed oil,
good demand, hrmer; crude, AZ bid; yell
low, SO bid.
Petroleum quiet, unchanged. Rosin
dull, steady; strained, common to good,
127H@ 1870. Turpentine dull, weak, 3O1s
OBI. Rice easy, quiet; domestic, fair
to extra, 3@5K; Japan, 4h@4I. Mo-
lasses, foreign, nominal; New Orleans,
open kettle, good tochoice, dull, steady,
30@3s. Peanuts gu ct. Coffee, options
opened quiet. closed mac tive, unchanged
to up; May, IA 40; July, IL 90; Decem.
Der, IA. 1o@l4.15; spot Rio dull, steady;
No. Z, 15A@15X.
Sugar raw, firm. quiet; fair refining,
az. centrifugal 9G test, AZ; refined
fairly active, firm; No. al l 16@4N;
of A, Al 16@451S; standard A, 1000
SIS; crushed, 1905 16; graduated,
3-i6@59S. Freights Liverpool frmer,
more inquiry; cotton, 3-32d; grain, I'd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07
Produce and Merchandise.

:, NEW York, May 6.-Flour active.
irm. Winter wheat. low grades. lc@
2S5; patents, 3s5@425; Minnesota
CLEAR 250@S so; patents. 25@460
southern flour firm, quiet; common to
iair extra, 2.l0@3.10 good to choice do. 9,
o:lo@4 %. Wheat active; No. red,
store ana elevator, 7s4 Go79; afioat, 1919
opt1ons active, excited, strongly and x
@i's higher; No. red. closing; May,
%; JTne, 794; July, 81. Corn dull,
nsm; NO. 2, 5lM@51sl elevator, 53X@
os% afioat; ungraded mixed, 53%@s4;
options opened strong, fiuctuated within
one cent range and closed firm, un
changed man to . down; May. SIX; June,
oats quiet, weak; options dull, easier;
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07
In the HustiDgs Court.

In the Hastings Court Yesterday the
case against s. p. Markham for attem pt-
ing to shoot James Gum was continued
until the July term.
+. R. Kemp's bail bond was fixed at
$1,000.
The estate OF Lewis Burwell and Amy
Burwell was committed to Sergeant
Traynham for administration.
The case OF city OF Roanoke against
5. j. Akers was set to be tried at the
July term.
The trial Of w. H. Leonard for cut.
ting John Porter was called in the
afternoon and was tried before the
following jury: j. II. Earman, f. b.
Caldwell, +. w. Craig, j. c. Hathaway,
u. w: Robinson, j. d. Fielding. c. w.
COUNT, w. l.. Hancock, j. w. Pam. M
G. Greenwood, A. f. Malone and w. %.
Lewis, who returned verdict OF not
guilty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07
CHANCERY NOTICES.

IN TIE CLERKS osFICE OF THE UUsT-
L ings Ccnri for the city OF Roanoke, Va May
and e e. c. Harrison Is W. "''Aes0h Plaintiffs
d. Y. Reea. f. L. Huffman. w.
W: Berkeley. trustees; Marga.
trustee and the Bankers Loan
and Investment Company,
corporation,
The object of this suit is 10 subject the follow
ing zeal estate in the city of Roanoke, Va, to-
wit: Lot No ,, section ~, &C eording to the map
OF shc Rogers, Fairfax and Mouston's addition,
othe payment Ola certaiS debt evidenced by
az a. inst 8, IN drawn by said D. Reed
sane IL, $780, payable two wears after date. with
interest from date, snbjeia 10 credit OF $icO as
same date from said D. v Reed see a. p 2. sta Il
rec, In the Aforesaid clerks office July 10
null and void and hara the same delivered u,lso
be cancelled, certain deed of release, execItna
January ., 1892 BY 4. p. Staples, trustee; H. B.
leasing the above let from the lien of the dead of
trust aforesaid; ALSO to declare null and voa, in
erty, the following dee1s: A certain ase So Of
conveyance from y. V. Reed and wife 10 F. l..
Huffman nam datsa November ST. lsao; deed OF
ot on evcn date, recorded In the aforesaid clerks
onlcc In deed book 50, page lt5; desd OF con.
Si sr@ars, tToR said Berkeley trustee e
tohr 1eeds o. trnst from said Margaret o. Reed,
anu ~. V .feed, her husband, 10 Silas w. Burt,
10 secure various loans, as stated in Sail deeds,
maue ~ Bankers Loan and Investment COM
pAIMSyl 'nree OF said deeds being dated December
L. .ot.. ana recorded in deed hook II, pages 103,
i.o and ITO respectively, aud OF the. said
defds dated December 5, 1884, and recorded II,
~ cd book II, page %. And an AFFIDAVIT having
'Jcen made and filed that Silns w. Bart, trustee,
one OF the defendants in said city, is no. resi-
dent OF Virginia. IL is ordered that nc do appear
mere within fifteen days after due pnblioltion
hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect
his interest in this snit; End 1t is further orr
dcred that copy hereof be published once
week for four consecutive weeks in tho Roanoke
TINES, newspaper published In the city OF
Roanoke, Va, and that copy hereof be posted
IN Ri. ret av mf ~ no ~ sh tIns,ss
court. A copy teste: ). S. BROOKE, Clerk.
H. = GOOD, rq Sil9g
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07
Ladies' Aid Society Election.

The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society OF the East Roanoke Baptis.
Church was held atSheridan's Hall Fri
day night for the purpose of electing
officers, which resulted as follows: Mrs
w. w. Rule, president; Mrs. M. A.
Wilson, vice. presidents; Mrs. j. M
Wh:tescarver, secretary; Mrs. d. r
Fox, treasurer. The society numbers
nearly sixty members. is we'll organized
for cha liable work, and has in the past
year collected and distributed over 500
in aid Of the poor,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having consolidated our entire bust.
ness at No. 100 Ninth street, Lynch.
burg, Va. where in future we will con
duct the wholesale wine and liquor
business in all it's branches, and we
hope by fair dealing and strict atten.
ton to business to merit and receive
our share OF the public patronage.
Thanking the good people OF Roanoke
and the public in general for their
kindness and patronage while doing,
business in this city, we remain,
Respectfully,
80 tt JOS. LAWSON IL co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07
GREAT BARGAINS I'm HOUSES
VI AND LOTS -

Within twenty minutes walk OF the
machine Works we have lots 40 feet by
l20 ieet Tor sale at from Sl00 to $500.
Electric cars pass within 200 yards.
we have arranged to sell these lots
80 that any one may buy. Our cash
payment is only $40 and the rest In
monthly payments OF from SIS totSlO pa
dress,
w. !. WATTS &c CO.,
Reai Estate and Rental Agents,
No. aol southwest corner Henry and
Campbell streets. ea1m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07
Ovor tho OHIO Extep,Ion

President Ktmball, Vice. President
and General Manager Sands, of the Nor
ioik and Western Railroad Company,
accompanied by VIM. Vivian and w. B..
campbell, London capitalists, left ON a
special train yesterday at 9:3O o'clock q.
10. Tor Columbus. Ohio. over the Scioto
valiey division of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Now York stock nrarket.

New YORK, May After one OF the
most exciting weeks in the history of tt Q
stock exchange Wall street to-day had
a much longedfor breathing spell. The
absence OF failures, reports that certain
firms who succumbed to the recent
shr:nkage in prices will shortly resume
and the favorable bank statement, all
combined to restore confidence and, led
to material recovery IN prices. The
movements were by no means regular,
but there is nothing strange about this
when it Is considered that MANY firms
and individuals were disposed to take
advantage Of rallies in the market to
place their aft airs in an easier position,
hence every time substantial recovery
occurred good many long stocks came
out and reactions ensued. There was
comparatively little excitement, how
ever, and dealings were not much
ABOVE the average, aggregating only
l9S,C62 shares for two hours.
Inc further reduction in sterling ex.
change, which renders the Likelihood of
gold shipments still moro remote,
tended to improve the feeling on the
street. The most important factors,
however, are the continued absorption
OF stocks for London account and the
buying for home investors, who have
put in an appearance on the street for
the first time in q year or more. So
many stocks have been bought and paid
for during the last forty eig ht hours that
weak houses have been enabled to place
themselves in comparatively easy condi.
ton. or course there may be further
forced liquidations next week, but the
belief obtains in usually we'll informed
quarters that tho crisis has been passed
industrial stocks showed the largest
net gains to-day. American Tobacco
advanced IL; Sugar, az; preferred, so;
Cotton Oil preferred, 23s; Chicago Gas,
1; Consolidated Gas, .; General Electric
2%; Cordage preferred, 8; National Lin
seed Oil, "a, and United States Rubber,
5M points. Among the railways Jersey
Central, Pittsburg and Western prefer.
red, Omaha, Evansville and Terre
Haute and Great Western advanced to
3 points Active stocks like ST. Paul,
Rock Island, Union Pacific, Missouri
Pacific, Lake Shore and ST. Paul, Louis
vile and Nashville closed 4 to / Il lower
than on Friday. The market closed
hrm in tone. Sales of listed stocks,
$4,000; unlisted, 36. 900. Sub treasury
balances: Coin, $50 6Sl, 900; currency,
'Sl3. 800, 600.
New YORK. May 6.-Money easy,
306, offered at g. Prime mercan.
tile paper, COS. Sterling exchange
steady; posted rates. 483@4s6N. Gov.
Railroad bonds strong.