davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-01-05

"A very curious industry was estab-
hshed in 1861 in New York city, and
lasted to the end Of Il war. It was
the manufacture of con- derate money.
"A regular business was Cone in this, re-
markable as it may seem. A man who
mas twice been in congress since the
war from northern district made a
fortune out Of the stuff. It could not
DE told from the genuine. the only diff
ference being that the northern ar ticle
was rather better than that made in
The south: Plantations were purchased
with it, and one of the finest places in
Mississippi was bought and paid for in
confederate currency that cost the peo-
pie who used it only about twelve hun
dred dollars in gold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19

rule he offered IN the House years ago.
Mr.. Reed joined him In the lobby. and.
In the presence of a number Of repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Reed. in one OF his jovlai
moods. laughingly said:
Mr.. Tucker. | was presented with some
flowers yesterday, and n you had been
present | might have divided with you.
General John y. Gordon said this at
ternoon that he would certainly deliver
his lecture on THE Last Days Of the
COnfeieracy'' In Richmond before the luth
day of May, I'm order 60 have the benefit
of the tabernacle erected for Mr.. Moody.
General Gordon spoke affectionately or his
friends Ian Richmond. and is really anXl-
Gus TO lecture for them.
TO SETTLE IN VIRGINIA..
The National immigration and Coloni-
zation Company. of which Mr.. William
Riggs Is the president and Colonel Jat
Donan the Fice-President. VIII I'm few
days send number OF persons, the adj
vance guard of one hundred families, who
will settle on lands secured by the COM
pany In Southsde Virginia.
Hon. George h. Bowden. ex-Represen-
t3tive from the Second Virginia district.
was on the floor Of the House to-day. and
was warmly greeted by many of his old
associates on both sides OF the chamber.
Captain George ID. Wise has written to-
day 10 Colonel Abe Fulkerson and Major
w. W. Parker, who have been appointed
with him by Governor O'Ferrall TO To-
cate the position of the Virginia troops
upon the battle-helds OF Chicamausua and
Chattanooga The object Of his letter IS
to secure an agreement upon some time
I'm May to visrt the battle fields. az at that
time the national board will be upon the
field.
Judge Hughes, who has been in the city
for several days. will close the term OF
his court at Alexandria to-day and Leave
this evening for Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
n CRISIs IN JHL SHRINE
At the Iustsncs of the Great Northern the
1njuBcflon H. Grnpied

ST. PAUL, MINI. April rs. The crisis
has come I'm the Great Northern strike
and the company from this hour play rs
hand with sternness. Judge SanbOrn OF
the United States Court Of Appeals. to-
day granted an injunction against the
strikers In both Minnesota and North
Dakota. and cited Them TO appear I'm his
court in ST. Paul April a. 10 show cause
why each Of them should not be en-
Joined and restrained from disabling or
rendering in any wise unfit for conve-
nient and immediate use any engines,
cars. or other property OF the Great
Northern Railroad Company for use IN
interstate commerce. the carrying of
mails and government supplies. and from
interfering in any manner with the pos
session Of any locomotives. ears, or any
other property Of the said Great North
ern Railroad Company"
United States Marshal Bedelm sw0re IN
large number OF extra deputies and
sent them to the points OF disturbance
Six OF them, under the leadership OF
Deputy Sneehan. went 20 ~. Cloud, and
at 2:3O O'Clock this afternoon served the
order OF Judge Sanborn upon l.. -.
Foster, president OF the American Rail
way Union Branch at 81. Cloud. The or
der will be served upon the strikers at
other points along the line In Minnesota
tomorrow.
Except on the ST. Paul division and the
Minnesota Eastern, the branch line 10
Duluth. only an occasional train IL run
ming. IL is stated at labor quarters To-
night that the side-tracking and uncoup-
ling Of trains will be discontinued until
the strikers can take legal advice.
Great Northern .nri"y's D.,ld" O" -lrike.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, April l3--Bui
letin.-Thc Great Northern employees here
have decided 70 strike. AZ ] o'clock this
morning a messenger was sent 10 -.
Paul to get permission 10 strike from
President Debs, ana Vlce-Prvsiieni
Howard, OF the American Railway Union.
confidently expects 10 strike al A. M.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
asyERN roKE THROWN OFF.
A National Grain Congress Want Ciose'
Ties Between West md south.

WICHITA. KAs.. April IS The Ma
tional Grain Congress. which has been III
session here during the past TWO days
adjourned this evening TO meet again
at New Orleans the second TUESDAY III
June. The next annual meeting ""i oe
held at Mobile. Ala, next April.
strone resolutions were passed throw
ING off the yoke Of the East and adyocat-
ing the closest commercial relations be-
tween the West and South. favoring the
completion Of the Nicaraguan canal ana
it's absolute control by the United States;
urging the lines Of railroad from the west
10 the South TO compete for the gram IN
the West to southern ports, ana pledslns
the support of both sections to such cor
porations; demanding the rapid compile
tion of the river and harbor improve
ments now in progress. and calling upon
Congress to establish fast mails between
the West and Gulf ports.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
Rold Aftempt Mt ASSASSINATION.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 1S.-A
special from Knoxville. Tenn, says:
An attempt was made last night to as
sassinate j. c. Anderson while he was
lying in bed at his home near Rock
ford. Two shots were fired by some one
who entered the house through the din
ing-room window. one of the bullets
took effect I'm Anderson's hip The as
sassin followed up his attempt at murder
by setting fire TO the two large barns on
the Anderson plantation. both of which
were entirely consumed, together with
five mules, two horses eleven cattle.
forty loads of hay, and GOO sacks of corn.
This morning young man named T.
}. Shoemaker was captured near Marys-
vile. Circumstantia evidence is strong
against him. although he denies his guilt.
Shoemaker was recently in the employ
OF Anderson and had been discharged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
Southern Passenger Agents.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, April 1s-The
meeting OF the Southern Passenger
Agents Association. which has been in
session for two days at Lookout Noun
tain. adjourned this afternoon to meet
IN Atlanta on May I'd. The matter of
stop-over privileges on summer tourist
tickets was deferred until the next meet
ing. IL was decided TO place summer
tourist tickets on sale for the various re-
sorts at the same rates as last year.
Tickets TO resorts on the coast will be
placed on sale May 18th. but tickets for
mountain and interior resorts will not
be on sale until June lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19

ASTORIA, ORE. April l8.-The Demo
cratic State Convention met here yester-
day. The fight was over the State chair
manship, the silver and anti-silver fac
tions being the contending parties. Before
a vote was taken. however, two candidates
withdrew. leaving the field clear for J. B.
Weatherford the silver man. The plat
form declares for free silver. and up
holds the course Of the party in Con
gress as-Jto tariff reform. Judge william
c. Galloway. president OF the State Board
OF Agriculture, was nominated for Cow
ernor.
The greatest surprise OF the convention
was the defeat OF General cOmpson Tor
Governor by William r. Galloway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19

The Courts To he Appealed TO I'm tho Case OF
Gaddis

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The course
OF Secretary Carlisle in deposing from
Office certain Republican officials of the
Treasury who held office under the civil
service law is 20 be tested in the courts.
To-day Attorneys W W Milan and Rich
ard r. Beall, Of this city. applied 10 the
Supreme Court Of the District of Column
bia for a mandamus compelling the Sec
retary TO reinstate Eugene Il. Gaddis,
over whose case there was some spicy
correspondence between the Civil Service
Commission and the Secretary.
In his ultimatum 10 Commissioner
Roosevelt, it will be remembered. Secre-
tary Carlisle held his right 10 make dis
missals for political reasons, and de-
clared that if the view taken by the
commissioner was correct "a case should
be presented for prosecution In the
courts, which is the only remedy pro-
vided in the law"
The Secretary has been taken at his
word, and 1t is understood that the at
torneys for Mr.. Gaddis rely not only on
the wording of the civil service act 10
make their case. but upon o decision OF
Judge Bradley the judge who heard the
Long pension case, and has just finished
the notorious Pollard -Breckinridge trlal
His decision was in the case OF a WASH
lngton letter carrier, one Pulitzer VINO
had been dropped from the rolls be-
cause of the failure Of the postmaster
through carelessness, to register his ap-
pointment with the Civil Service com
mission. and who applied for a man
damus TO force Postmaster Sherwood 10
restore him 20 the service.
Gaddis makes charges against Register
of the Treasury Tlllman in his petition
which will tend TO stir up the ciVil
service reformers Gaddis Is from Al
tica. O.. and took the civil service eN-
animation in 1854, being appointed 10
81 900 clerkship in the Second Auditors
office by three successive promotons
he attained salary Of Sl,5Vo, ana IN
September. 1892. because OF his success
in the prescribed competitive examina-
tion he was again promoted, this time to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
Damapinc uailstorm in France.

CANNES. April ia violent hail storm
swept over Cannes and vicinity to-day.
doing irreparable damage 20 fruit trees.
grape vines. etc. The storm lasted a
quarter Of an hour, during which the
fall of hall stones was tremendous The
size Of the hail stones was as large as
an ordinary marble. Fruit orchards and
vineyards had already been greatly in
jured by the heat and drought. there
having been no rain in this vicinity for
thirteen weeks, and what was LETT OF them
was destroyed by hail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
TnE n.Nns> srI,L Gtr.
No Prospects os ~" Ear AdJusiment
What Pre- sid~pt ssddon Ssys.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. April s--The
coal miners employed by the Tennessee
Coal. Iron. and Railroad Company. and
the Sloss Iron and Steel Company. who
struck Saturday last. on account Of TIE
reduction in price paid for mining. are
still out and there seems 10 be no pros
pect OF an early adjustment OF differ
ences.
All is quiet to-day az the mining points.
or the 1900 free miners. IN the district
5000 have joined In the strike. No new
men have yet taken the places of the
strikers
President Sedden refuses TO talk. except
70 say that the mines OF his company
are open and the men may re-enter and
work whenever they conclude 10 accept
the price
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
SENATOR SMITHS SPHECH.
1T 10 Causing Uneasiness Among the In
come Tax Advocates.

WASHINGTON. April 1S-While the
speech of Mr.. Smith in the Senate YES
terday is not as much talked about as
was that of Mr.. Hill, il is occasioning
the advocates of the income -tax-tariff
bill more uneasiness The impression IS
very strong that Mr.. Smith will have the
courage of his convictions and will not
vote for the bill II il is not made more
satisfactory to him. The Democrats are
more afraid of him and the influence he
will have than of any other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19

rendered n number OF selections. which
were special favorites with the Senator
Mr.. Watson also told them that the
bcreaved widow Of Senator Vance. after
hearing tho band play In Greensboro
iast night. said that she appreciated their
presence and music more than anything
since the death Of her husband. In Wash
ington. Several other appropriate ad-
dresses we're made on the life and char
acter Of the dead Senator.
Reidsviiie's Action.
RElDSVILLE. n. C.. April is.-special.
A large body Of citizens assembled this
evening at the city Hall, at O'Clock. to
ADOPT resolutions Of regret and respect.
and TO express their deep sorrow at
the death of Senator Vance The flags
over the Government building and ar
mories were at half mast
Dsnviile's Tribute.
DANVTLLE. VA. April ls-Special-A
large meeting Of citizens was held in the
courthouse this afternoon TO pay tribute
TO the memory OF the late Senator Vance,
OF North Carolina. Mayor Wooding pre-
sided, and a committee. composed OF j.
i. Harrison, g. g. Cabell. Il. b. Withers,
G. 9. Holland. and George a. Lea. sub
mitted resolutions setting forth the great
service Vance had rendered Danville at
the time Of the senatorial Investigate ton
OF the so-called Danville riot. in vindicat-
ing the people Of Danvillc from the
charges Of crime that had been made
against them by bitter partizans. and ex-
pressing the love and admiration of the
people OF the city for Senator Vance.
Eulosistic addresses were made by Col
onel Il. H. Withers. Colonel George c.
Cabell, l.. {. Berkeley, and J. p. Harri-
son. The resolutions were adopted by
a rieinl. Nnfn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
KILLED cnILDhEy AND HIMSELF.
A Horrible Spectacle Greets q Mother ana
wife in Wssf Virginia.

PARKERsBURG. ". VA April ls.-
At Yellow Creek, Calhoun county. on
Sunday evening. Mrs. Lloyd Radabaush
found her husband and two children
hanging to rafter in barn. The
children were srrangied before being
hung. Radabaugh's face was covered
with tiny scratches. supposed to have
been caused by his baby's fingers hght-
ing Cor life. R8dabaugh was wealthy
farmer and stood high In state politics.
His motive is a mystery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19

ST. LOUIS. MO. April ls.-Whie at
work on a small fire at noon to-day. on
the corner OF Thomas and Dickson streets.
a number OF firemen came In contact with
a live electric lightwire. william L.Gannon,
foreman Of Chemical No. 4. was Instantly
killed: Fireman Thomas Dolan, Of No. s2,
was fatally shocked. and Fireman ben.
Shively seriously injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
RICHMoND. VA. THURSDAY APRIL 10 1874

with its elbow on level Of the ton
of the head. but limp and low when
eighty-fve cents protection was demand
ed. II embraced revenue reform like
a lover and. presto. saw revenue only
In "A - per cent. protection on cuffs and
collars. Free trade swore eternal feaitv
TO the Democratic goddess OF free raw
Materials" but forthwith the goddess
was dethroned by the Democratic pro-
visional government on the tariff and
protection on coal, eoke, and iron-ore. gra
ciously reinstated vas no longer a '.cuI-
minatng atrocity.' Ihs ferocity of free
trade against ten million bounty on sugar
could not be muzzied, but tariff OF
forty-one millions ior the protection Of
sugar cane, vertaole white elephant,
was welcomed with smile slightly puck
cred. The philosophy Oh the present tariff
bill as confessed b. the chairman. was
found in the dogma that Concessions had
TO be made 10 pals inc Dill. that "all
government and d-fry prudent act Is
founded on comprdIise and barter" by
which II would I'd explained how. one
by one. the foregoing capricious favors
crawled hurriedly into the tariff bill
when some Democrtic Roman threaten
ed to appeal otheiT ise unto Caesar. II
any Republican tefsed Tor favors they
we're pioUsly pilili and then piteously
crucifcd.
At the close Of pr. Morrill's speech.
which he read from printed slips. notice
was given by Mr. hiiis' OF his intention
to address the Senate on the tariff bill
next Tuesday.
MEssEs. TuRprf AND CAMERON.
MIR. Turpie Dem. lnd) spoke i'm favor
Of the bill.
Mr.. Cameron followed In a prepared
speech In opposition 10 the tariff bill.
Mr.. Cameron concluded the reading Of
his speech at 1890 +. ". and. as no other
senator sought the E0or. Mr.. Quay Rep,
Pa), resumed the speech which he had
begun last Saturday against the bill.
At o'clock Mr.. quay finished the
second part of his peech. which is 10
be concluded on l0sequent day. The
Senate then went irio executive session.
and, when the doors we're reopened, adj
journed until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
Il II Thomas 4 Son Fail.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April ls.-W. III.
Thomas s. Son. weil-known whisky deal
ers and distllers. made an assignment
to-day to the Louisville Trust Company.
Liabilities between $4,000 and $4,000, all
OF which is secured by pledges of whisky
or stock. Assets, not stated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, p. c., April lS.-The
President to-day nominated to be oostmas-
ters-ieorgia, Charles X. Pendleton. Val
dosta; Tennessee. Isaac B. Williams.
Paris. Also Commodore Joseph SkerrItt
70 be Rear Admiral; Captain Joseph N.
Miller, 10 be Commodore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
Senate Amendments Agreed TO.

WASHINGTON. April ls.-Conferees Of
the two houses on the urgent deficiency
bill met this morning and came to an
agreement on practically all the items in
the the bill. The Senate added s0poo TO this
bill. but as the items are not in the ma
ture OF court expenses. and absolutely
necessary, the House conferees will agree
TO them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19

NORFOLK. VA, April ESPECIAL -
Merrimac Tribe. No. 80. Improved order
Of Red-Men. was instituted here to night by
Past Great Sachem j. W. Cherry The
membership Is i37. This is said to be the
richest lodge ia the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
bismarck. Arch Enemy Expelled.

VIENNA, April B.-Joachim Gehlsen,
who was advertised to give an anti.
Semitic address In Berlin shortly, was
arrested yesterday and was expelled from
Austria. Gehlsen once edited the Reich
sglocka, the chief aim Of which was to
libel Bismarck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
~7777177177777 ~ -
WEATHER fOIsE.ASr.

WASHINGTON. April is-For virg mia:
Possibly light showers. but fair during
the greater portion Of the day; south
winds: warmer. except In western portion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
SENATOR MORRILL,s SARCASM
Ridicules the Democratic Party for ito Po-
sition on the Tariff-Other Speakers

sitiop on the Tariff-other Speakers.
WASHINGTON. D. c., April y The
resolution offered last SATURDAY for the
appointment of a select committee to
provide for a full and respectful hearing
of the persons and organization now on
their way TO WASHINGTON to present their
remonstrances 10 Congress, was laid
before the Senate; and Mr.. Cockfell me we'd
10 refer IL TO the Committee on Rules.
Mr.. PETER demanded the yeas ana nays
on the motion 10 refer. but tefore tho
vote could be taken the hour OF =. NJ.
arrived and under the arrangement .he
tariff bill was taken up. N)'.ce vas
given by Mr.. Gallinger that he would
address the Senate on Friday n.x., ard
by MIR. Palmer on Tuesday.
MR.. MORRILL, ON THE TARIFF.
Mr.. Morrill, addressed the 5ena'e He
began his speech by n promise that he
would not weary the unoccuoied mahog-
any chairs OF senators. but would OBJ
serve comparative senatorial brevfy. lie
knew how vain II would be for him 10
seek 10 deprive the cigar sympo sium cf
its usual quorum in the coat-room.'
His speech was one OF sarcastic ric,cule
of the attitude OF the Democratic PARTY
towards protection and free trad. ms tx-
emptified In the pending tariff til.
The Democracy. he said, had the elite
habit OF shaking hands with free trade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
RANCE o. TnERMOMErEx.

Range Of the thermometer at The Times
T 4. a.. 81: IL NJ. II: 4 p. ~. u: or.
NJ. u: D p. NJ. %; midnight. "a. Avsr-
sge, o014
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
The winston Salem Veterans.

WINSTON. N. C.. April 1S-Special.-
Winston and Salem paid glowing tri-
tute to-day 10 the death Of Senator Zeb
y. Vance Hon. c. Il. Watson addressed
an immense crowd at the memo
rial meeting held at the opera house
AZ the hour OF the funeral In Asheville.
10 o'clock. His remarks 10 the veterans
who were with him and Senator Vance
IN the war were beautiful and touching;
also were his words 10 the Senator's regi-
mental band, which was present and
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
COUPON BONDS OF $1,000 EACH. CONVERTIBLE IL
TO REGISTERED BONDS OF 5000
AND MULTIPLEs THEREOF

These b,nds are the remainder II issue u 100000"
on the St Louis Division - the Cleveland ''h'''n''
Chicago & St Louis Railway Company. "Nte"'hs '''"
Terre Hauie Ind. 10 East 50. Louis Il.
on July / 1904 all the other outstanding m'i'E'F'
bonds on this property mature and VIII D" I"' ~" .'
OF the proceeds Of this issue. ana 'h"se bonus u'''
being a direct obligation Il The C.. c.. g - L. iF'
Co. will then he secured hy isile first n's'f" '"
the pro pcrty mentioned.
$4,000 Of the bonds at the tine u new ''N"
deoositcd with The Trustees SuHing Fund ne '-
terest thereon regularly collected ard applied 20 ~"
purchase o. Outstanding bonds. AZ ut exceeding 100 I'
cent and interest by which the retirement ~ me
entire 100000 c.. C.. G. q s. L. bonds VIII ue "'''N
provided for maturity no bonds can however m
called for retirement prior 20 their maturity anu i"
purchases Sinking Fund must be made In the op'"
market
Tho following statements ar made o. hy The Pres
iden, the Company. The line ~ an ola one "'F'"N
been completed 1856 From 1861 10 ia" vas 'I''''
under lease by the g.. C.. g. -. j. h' CO. ana .'
predecessors q ifs ran lines ~ railway ' i9
of which the entire system obtained access - - LOUIS
.n view II the fact that under the - he leaF"
the rental was constantly Increasing pp'ri WY"
the ,rafc over rne. h was manif'S'iy desirable
terminate the and acquire the actual "wn'Tshp ~
the property n could he cone on satisfactory basis
"Ar,er long negotiations such ownership WAS acquired
in 1900 ana as purchase price therefor ~" c. c. g.
4 ST. l. Ry Co issued It's $40 10000 bonds ai"v" mon
toned thus efectlng d minimum saving q 500" per
Tho line IS 1913 miles length. and has 20 miles o
s.dings.
1T is well situated running across 'he centre - The
state u Illinois through - is richest sections ana
some - best towns and ciiies
q, IL in 0rsclass condition and Sc throughout main
Trunk line Its terminals Eas st Louis ar" very "N
,ensve and have only actual present Fa"e '''
also steadily Increasing one. hy reason - the Occupation
OF all other ground by other systems They 'ou4 not be
DUPLICATED ~ the present time. and as ih" c. 90 g. ~
q l. Is the outlet the Vanderbilt system - points IN
s territory these essential and greatly add
he value Of bonds
The C.. C.. G. & St /. Ry. Co is entirely free from
floating debt"
We offer 5000 900 Of the above bonds. which ar" no"
ready for delivery sale AT ~ cent ana accrued
interest.
Mortgage bonds of the Louis. Alton and Terre Hau'e
Railroad Conranv on line IN question Uhe last "'
which ne above stated. mature July lNtD VIII '" az
ce1cd a. any prior 20 that da'' ~ par ana 'e''S'
N maturity In payment for the bonds now offered
| NEW YORK. June 49, 1894
DREXEL, MORGAN & CO.,
Wall street
VERNULYE & CO..
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
Sales bp Sutllon.

SALE or NITRATE Works and Nitrate Beds
- THE PROPERTY or TIE GoNl.NNMi,Nl @ Vr
tl In the city santiago chill ON the l'th - p.ons
uenf and f5wln- dass 81 nitrate works ana J. hI,,
beds situated IN ~" Province - T!raIa, a. ne ot 10
snid properties being nstflF II "p"h Nw' h.iil.l
n.,nss s,cr,g Parties Interested apply for fir
Information Consul Genenl - t'hn IN 49, sorN'
and The conauls u Chli In Philadelphia and BOSTON
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
Autiion GaIcs, financial,

BTYAN / KTNNFI.Tl. Au0fI0n6eT.
EXECUTORS SALE
STOtk- A\D BONDS.
closa the Estate II John : McWilliam. dec d.
MONDAY JJ'NE 9TH. ls9l.
a, 70 20 o'clock az the Real acsr,om Ill Broad
10 shares Of the Lawyers Title lns Co. of y y Sl"o
lss shar,s Riverside & Fort Ferry Co. stock Sioo
each 100,
Bonds $1,000 each
shnrrs Canal street Bank.
rhar.s Harlem Reporter co.. 500 each
IL sb1~es L : Postal Service CO.. 500 each