davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-05
Cow Peas.

The above analysis shows the relative
value of the different varieties OF cow
peas as q fertilizer. 1t will be seen
that the kind we usually plant here,
the Clay and whippoorwill, are least
valuable OF all, hence we should cease
to grow them. The Black. at the head
of the list, we have seen spoken OF BY
Prof Massey. Of the Agricultural col
lege of North Carolina, where seed can
be had we presume if not at our Cox
lege. We shall procure some seed. for
future use. Our recollection is that
this variety, like our old Red Ripper.
will lie in the ground all winter and not
rot. The Unknown isswe believe syn
onomous with the Wonderful, which
make great gro Of vine if planted
on rich land and time given for MATURE
ty. -aN Eg ~
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-05

For keeping of the Texas horn fly
from cattle some one in Hoard's Dairy
man aighly recommends beef tallow
and kerosene, melting the tallow and
adding enough of oil so that when the
tallow is cold it will be about the same
consistency as axle grease. This, Is
certainly a cheap remedy and we do mot
see why 1t would not prove satisfactory.
These horn flies are terrible pest to all
classes and ages of cattle.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-05

II hen deserts her nest, don't throw
the eggs away. Pint them in warm
water for FIVE minutes, dry them with
. rag, wrap in wooden and set by the
stove and hunt another broody hen.
With care the eggs will wait for two or
three days II not badly chilled.-South-
ern Farm Gazette.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-05
BncKLEN,s ARNIoA sALyE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
biains, CorDs, and all Skin EruPtions,
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
quired. II is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
b. Z. jones'
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-05
u t@ =,
Think of 1t.

Can you who are tinctured by the
teachings of the prohibitionists, afford
to endorse the aspersions cast by them
upon the Overwhelming majority OF
your Christian churches and their mem
bership, who have held themselves
aloof from the demoralizing influences,
heart burning and alterations, OF a
fierce political conflict II God is in
your heart and you aim to be just, you
cannot do it. Do you wish to impeach
the integrity CT your friends sndneigh-
bors who constitute the petit and
grand juries, as well asthe honor and
purity of your judges, clerks and tenn
pies of justice as is shown SO conclu-
sively by the communications Of Fair
play" in this issue? Do you want to do
this? Do you, like the anarchist, red
handed and vicious minded, want to
pull down, blight and destroy, all that
oppose you? Arc such tactics pro-
motive of true Goodness, good morals,
good fesling, and betterment and ad-
vancement Of mankind and society?
Think well about these things and their
effect before you act. Your grand jury
last week found only nine indictments.
so we are informed by the foreman.
Yet they sat under the distilation of
five open saloons. See II this Estate.
ment is true or not and act according
ly. None of these indictments were
traceabIe to the sale of whiskey, di.
rectly or indirectly. Compare. this
record with that of other counties fair
ly and impartially, wet or dry: Can
you impeach the integrity of your peo-
pie composing this jury? In European
countries where age, experiences and
long education has gwen her people e%-
cepitonal advantages in human affairs,
there is in the majority of them practi'
cally, free whiskey-either no license
required or license easily obtained.
There is no local option in a single one,
and an attempt to introduce this feat
ure of legislation into England in 1879
was emph atically rejected by the House
of Lords select committee on temper
ance. We will not encum Der you with
the details of this subject. which are
SO overwhelmingly against prohibition
A British authority ON government
speaking of prohibitory legislation
says: "But Acts Of Parliament for i'm.
proving the moral characters of men
seem to recognize no limit at all. And
it is a singular fact that while this kind
of legislation, under existing social ar.
engagements, fails to affect the wetl-to'
do classes, and presses chiefly on the
comparatively poor; it is becoming more
and more identified with the popular
party in politics and gathers strength
with every addition to the popular ele-
ment in government" You poor fel-
lows have little enough row that the
rich are bound to respect, and after
awhile you will have less when law can
prohibit your rights at the will OF the
rich ReWarei eEW
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-05

Don't cease to pillow because it is hot
and dry. just as long as you pillow cot
ton and corn it will stay green and
grow--a blowing is equal to rain
Don't be afraid to put the pillow, in the
ground.
sssPlow deep while sluggards, sleep
And have corn to Sell and corn to keep"
was true when Ben Franklin uttered it
nearly . century ago, and is equally as
true to day-in our stiff clay soils. Try
some both ways and be convinced.
Don't forget the turnip patch.
Don't fail to salt your stock.
!. Don't fail to water your stock between
meals.
: Don't fail to keep out of debt as far
as possible E%
Don't fail to reads few minutes at
noon and at night. Nv,
Don't fail to work with regularity and
persistently.
Don't forget that it conquors in the
end.
Don't bel croaker. a loafer, drunk
ard or liar.
Don't talk TOO ENTHUSIASTICALLY about
your neighbor.A
Don't believe i2-lsaof what YOU hear
and don't tell much of that
Don't wait for the other fellow TO help
you.
Don't rely too much on promises.
Don't promise too much yourself
! Don't forget trmeis money and that
money is power, f> s4'
Don't forget knowledge. comes from
reading. study and thought. ~
Don't forget tim. wasted is gone for
ever, and life is short. ~
Dent forget evil deeds are always
found out and react on the doer.
2 Don't return evil for evil, but rather
good-as Goals of FIRE. n n. "a
? Don't let any power, thing or person,
tempt you to do wrong. n
Don't do thing If you are in doubt
about it. I'll FvF* f#Cy u,
Don't vote for prohibition-it brings
blind tigers and evil. ~ u.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-05

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS,
os.rEAs
Daily and SUNDAY, One Year Sl2M
undav, "a to 81 payes, +. 2M
Weekly, Is mares, issusl
Thurs a. 70 ling Id
NICHOLSON & CO., Prorri tors
Ell New Orleans. Ii,
The sun., 1896-10-28

NEW YORK. Tuesday. Oct. 27-Rccelpts OF beeves
only 10 head: none on sale and no trading Dressed
beef steady At bixtsc. n for good TO prime native
sides Cables from London and Liverpool quote
American steers at lo@loaic. 70. dressed weight
American refrigerated beef at 7seG Stsc. y D: Amert
can sheep at va lOr, n, dressed We ght Exports
to-day BSb beeves 900 she and 1880 quarters OF
beef: tomorrow $3.50 quarters.
Receipts OF calves. all Tor the market. were l4l
head: 81 head sale all told Wells ruled steady
and grassers showed itt!e hrlnncss but there WAS
hardly inquiry Ter Western calves About 800
head unsod at the close. manly the latter Poor
TO prime veas sold at SiDLS7 100 MS; grassers n :
$2.5uM 81. .gO good Wes,ern calves at -. Dressed
calves steady: city dressed veas 7iaG Olgc n.
Receipts ot sheep and lambs all for the market,
.O44 head; [iQ cars sale. on light supplies
sheep ruled Arm. and lambs sold stronger than yes.
terday, quality considered. The pens were cleared
early and the feeling strong at the close Poor
prime snerp sold at t2G*SoO l9o ms, roinmnn a 70
.. dressed lambs. I@SiVc.
Receipts OF hogs were 1850 head. including 1875
head on sale. Market triho weak at 50 SOa 50 10
100 ms. for State hogs; pigs quoted at - 2O2S44O.
The sun., 1896-10-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Judgment Against John w. Reppenhagen,
the East Side Politician.

Judgment Against John w. Reppenha agen,
the East Side Politician.
Tho Barclay Street Refrigeratins Warehouse
Company has applied to the Supreme Court for
the voluntary dissolution of tho corporation.
and Judge Beekman yesterday appointed julius
d. Alahr receiver. The principal assets are the
plant and fixtures in leased promises. which,
being attached to tho freehold. become fixture
and not available for the benefit of creditors.
Two suits pending against the company,
aggregating S10.441, for damages alleged to
have been sustained through negligence Of tho
company. Tho liabilities arc 1896: assets,
$2.250.
Deputy Sheriff Henning took charge yestsr-
day of the places Of business of Stack d. Schorr,
20 Canal street. on execution for $3.50 In
favor OF Philip Wolf.
Judgment for S4,975 was entered yesterday
against John w. ReppenhaRen. liquor dealer. of
32l Broome street. in favor Of the John Etchler
Brewing Company for balance due on n chattel
mortgage OF S5 900. which was forfeited on
Sept. 30. the sale realizing 1000. He 10 the
well-known Democratic politician of the Eighth
Assembly district
Deputy Sheriff Whoriskey has taken charge
of the store Of Frederick w; Schmidt wholesale
dealer in produce at s77 Washington street on
a claim for S29l in favor OF Johanna Hoppe.
An attachment was obtained yesterday for
SIS. T26 against Horace X. Thurber. formerly
the we'll known Wholesale grocer of this city, In
favor of the United States Trust Company of
Idaho. The claim 10 against him as endorser on
fve notes of Trow's Printing and Book binding
q Company, made in December. 1892, and Janu-
oArY. 1893
The sun., 1896-10-28

At private contract William Rosenzweig sold for
the estate OF Charles DeXheinier the old buildings
front and rear lot 25rl0i No 40 East Third street TO
jacob hlingenstein on private terms. The property
will be improved. soon the leases expire by tho
erection or STORY apartment house. The prop
erty offered auction April % under executor
sae. but II was withdrawn ON o bid OF $4,000.
l.. }. Phillips & Go. sold for Terence Fnrey's Sons
No 3b West Seventy second street four story private
dwelling. lot 25xlu2.2. for about Sl2oU0O also for
riaudo Jones' No IL West Seventeen street, four
story Drown.stone dwelling lot 2OIlOOo; on private
also for Henry Naurer the plot, 3ONl022. on
the side OF Eirhy sixth street 345 feet east OF
Riverside Drive. The buyer will improve the plot by
the erection OF Il handsome mansion.
Mrs II. A. Nedder has sold the northwest corner of
Madison avenue and siXtysecUnd street. n four. story
brownstone building lot 2l.5XIO to an investor,
for figure under $4,000.
Charles + Schuyler * Co. have sold Tor Pheba c.
Rapelye No. 2ls West Screnty.secoud street, four
story dwelling, lot 90, FOR s5l 600.
hrs. L. G. Walker is reported 10 have sold the four
story brownstone dwelling. l60xlUO.5. No. 81 East
Fifty-ifth street. for $e5,JOO.
The sun., 1896-10-28
s1ID sHE WAS a LADY,.
Took % rro- Her stocking When She
Had TO Pay = Fine.

Had to ray Fhhes
Mrs. Jennie Morton, 3s years old. of lis West
sixty-second street. who was arrested In Cen
tral Park on Monday afternoon because she
would not obey tho order OF two policemen W
keep off the grass, upon which abe was leading
bor terrier Fido. was arraigned in Yorkvillo
C,ourt yesterday on n charge Of disorderlJ con-
dnc,. sho carried Fido In her arms. The
dou,s neck was decorated with bow Of pink
ribbon.
Policeman McKIorman and Campbell told
Magistrate Brann how she had refused TO walk
on the sidewalk, saying that the dog wanted to
exercise himself on the grass. Tho policemen
added that she called thom vile names. and that
she resisted arrest and caused a crowd to col
lect At tho Arsenal she tried 10 escape three
times
Don't you believe them, judge said Mrs.
Morton ~ never talked like that. l simply
slapped their faces when they arrested me Tor
nothing You can see that am lady,"
"whas we're you gong to do whom you were
arrestedt" asked the Magistrate.
II was going to do nothing" replied Mrs.
Morton. II didn't have TO do anythinIg Can't
you tell that am ladyH All DID was 70
this "hsG said
the MSslstrste. hss Trs g ''i Fri fne You So"
You have no right to fine me So" shrieked
'nS SYoa 1 had better keep still will mako it
Slo," said the Magistrate.
"You ought not to punish me. You opght 70
abuse these policemen" said Mrs Norton
hoty. -,, " .,,a
the Magistrate.
her voice, II wish to God that had banged
them both in the heads hard enouEh to knock
Bring that woman back" commanded tho
Magistrate, and make an additional charge
OF disorderly conduct against her."
Tho court policemen seized Mrs. Morton and
led her struggling to the bench reserved for
prisoners. Then Mrs. Morton begged that she
be allowed to pay the SIS and go home. She
cried and said that she was sorry for the dis
turbance sho had Ioade.
Magistrate Bt ann said that she could pay the
fine and that the additional charge would be
dropped il she would go out of court quietly.
Mrs. Morton then ,conclusIvely proved that
she was n lady. for she proceeded, in full view
OF all the people in the court room. to lift her
skirts and take some money out OF her stock
ing. As she wore very long black stockings.
and the money near her feet she made
lavish display. The audience Uttered. but Mrs
Morton did not mind them. She paid her nno
and hurried from the court room.
The sun., 1896-10-28
Court OF Appeals Decisions.

ALBANY. Oct. 27.-The following decisions
were handed down by the Court of Appeals to-
day:
Hsnry y BerSs1. appellant; agt Daniel oconnell.
Rosa Flood, appellant. agt. Sarah Cain, wilfred
aa@ na T. ss J.
Pawias U,n an and Others, apPellaa,s B. B. Brown and
Iants Francis A. ii. Bersmann and anot6ei ass f.
H. Salmon and another, appellants: p. NJ. Wilson
ants; T. woG and others ast. Pau Kahns, sppsi: s
S Gf
county: and ynSn Ger Gsmstefy;5 ct nass, appel;
Cook. appellant. agt. New York city authorizes
conneeticut MUTUAL Life insuranee sp'G GompanyI I
!. Miles N. oBrien and another. receivers. appel.
1ants. agt. Lawrence j.. Fitzgerald-JudEment ar.
questions answered as follows: ''n ''''"' A"u '"'
First. whether the amended complaint in this 40.
tion sets forth cause OF action In equity2
second, whether there has been an improper
blaSs lGnSsE of causes of action in the amended com
Martin D. Chase agt. Warsaw Water Works Com
pany. appeilant-Judgment anirmed with costs.
d. months; on the opini, Justice Bradley. BE- be-.
"s 1 s
ground that palntn established no cause OF 40
James Garter aGt. C. J. Hodge and another. appel.
iantsEJudgment reversed, new trial granted, costs
William 8. Williams appellant. agt. Robert E.
Lindblom-Motion to dismiss granted, without
costs.
: Lawrence Mullen agt. town OF Rockland, appellant;
Charles j.. Pond, receiver aRt Salamanca National
Bauk, appellant; William II. Wiley, agt. E. L. Good.
sell. appellant-Mot'on to dismiss granted. with
costs.
Martha Kerry. appellant. VS.. John F. Dimon and
others-Motion to dismiss or advance denied; $40
costs.
William Haux, executor. agt. Dry Doc Savings
Institution and others, Appellants-Motion to pre-.
fer denied, without costs.
The sun., 1896-10-28

The speculation to-day was small local affair, with
the fluctuations contned within narrow range. At
nIs prices declined slightly in sympathy with lower
Liverpool cables but after tho hrst transactions they
rallied and advanced on an expected decrease In the
receipts this week. Inc estimates for New Orleans
anu Houston tomorrow are small anu New Orleans
70 strengthen the tone There was very little dispos
tion 10 sell, and on small demand prices advanced
hhvasota, Tex. Oct 20" crop being marketed very
,e a'Pos9a VINO n9a ena do except so
c50p turn,ng out better than We thought .
whiie GacE.".Sorman. Hklahoma oct, 2l'E" North
predicted for time. Far top crop VIII be made
over entire north Texas Gainesville Tex, every.
one now says Will receive 10000 BUSH, while SIX
weeks ago wagcrs would have been made that not
crived there; indian Territory aud Oklahoma Terri
tory VIII make good crops. fun top crop will 10
made In this section Many contend the frost on an
would stnp sappy gTowth and maze hollis mature and
open" Magnolia Ark, Oct. 22.-" For the past eight
weekswe harecArefully watched the crop conditloni
there would be top crop; now report bols opening
Have visited several nelds and would say
Ssa'Ass Sfop % 'R:FI made fGs't sTs keep
you advised" 81. IouiL Mo, oct 2+-"Some dispOsi
ton 70 hold back cotton. Gold rains recently had In
age more feared than real" Rome, Ga, Oct eI,-
Tendency TO hold back cotton on the increase Been
raining all day. Practically no receipts" Augusta
S ss s & qn T"., Saasta E9'Gn
y. C.. oct 24-"in september 1898, from reports OF
$50 correspondents from all o'er the COTTON dstrcts
Sscs S ou,Srn GsSp H GG III. ysa 70 9sS
correspondents from the same sources give universal
reports OF serious damage from drought and intense
esop sss U s' rom ess 900 S IS 10 300 indicating
Sales 1000 bags No. St lO5lc 1000 bags No aud
The sun., 1896-10-28

At the broadway real estate saesroom ye.:erday
Peter F. Meyer Co. sold the northwest corner OF
Madison avenue and 1921 street, four-story stone
dwelling, lot ipll1s0. TO the plaintiI, stephen H.
Jack son. for $l2. QUO.
Wiiilam NJ Ryan sold Nos. 321 and 329 East Seventy
NTH street, two four.story stone front enements.
lots each 2S.4xl02.2, to herman Wende for $4,000
each.
william Kennedy so'd Concord avenue. north
west OF ii4th street. small frame house. plot
ll0Il25 the plaintiff, Harriet l.. Cruger for S3,lo0.
The sun., 1896-10-28
Dr. E. j. Lee Sentenced to state Prison.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct. 27.-Dr. Edward J.
Leo faced another Jury in the Superior Court
to-day. charged this time with criminal assault
on Miss Bird NJ Palmer of this city in tho
Mansion House. Derby. on Sept. "a. The Jury
was out fifteen minutes and returned with q
verdict Of guilty Dr. Lee was sentenced TO fiye
years in State prison. His attorney files .
motion for a new trial.
The sun., 1896-10-28
Three Drowned Men at the Brooklyn
Morgue.

Three drowned men were picked mp yesterday
along the Brooklyn water front. Ono. who
hoated ashore at Fort Hamilton. was apparently
sailor about thirty years old. with light hair
and complexion. Another was found at the
forty-fve years old, 8 feet 8 inches high. with
dark complexion and smooth face. He had an
eagle and the letters Nv. C. T." tattooed on tho
right arm. The third man was found in Butter
milk channel. He was about thirty years OLD
and feet 8 inches high. Tho body was almost
nuda.
The sun., 1896-10-28
proposals.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND, 1890

COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND, 1906
PRoruSAlS Tor changes and additional work for
public hui ding to be erected IN rotona Park. near
H YaTE IN s WGnS to- %aTs 81. wara OF ne city
stALF D ESTIMATES FOR the above work, Il indorsed
or persons making same and the dat of presenta
ton. will be received at "a" ofce OF the Comptroller
building No $50 Broadway Ia the civ OF New YorE
until l2 o'clock ~. rhnrsday. Nov. 5. 1899 az
by and in presence OF tho Comm ssoners Of The
sinking Fund ana read and the award OF the con.
esI bidder. with nGoquate surety, as soon
thereafter as prngtlcablr The person or per
"nt Public orS VIII the the snTrtas tnf ad2ea psa"rt sI
days from the date o; the service Of notice to thst
effect and IN ease Of a ure neg 10 do he oS
as In default 10 me Corporation nni thrr"up"n tha
shall he rradvrrtsc and reiri and SO IN mug MI
., such tG as @ tne 1e TprE 70
Works may designate, '
drawal OF any hid ostimatc. No hif viii he III w
ceptei FROM or contract awarded to- person WINK
or Who Is deaulier a. surety or otRerwise unc
any obligation {" th" Corporation. ' 'PoH
days after tho notice 10 commence work has bseSy
given by tlr omInlssoner nf fuoc Works
The amount OF security required Is TEN THOUSAND
blank forms Of estimates snd further information.
specifications for the work can lie Obtained M he
oncr Of ,Ic . omprol!er. No $50 broadway. - '"'
WILLIAM /" SEE ~
JOHN W. GoFf" f"''"F'
ASHBEL p. FITCH, c.,---,--,-
ANsoN O. AccG"K. s,. Of the
WILLIAM n; Z. GLcoTT
cq%%tI.ss s6.aH =, .IS.rm.n GS EnsRe''
AEw YORK. october goth, lsSG
The sun., 1896-10-28
7at lie. spot; 800 bags Maracaibo; 600 bags eavh-
| nilla, and 600 bags Central American on private


Futures here advanced 90 to SO points the general
ist October adysneed points. Tho close was steady
burg was pfg. lower to y higher Rio advanced
400 res receipts in two days, 30 000 stock ~ 1000
MO exchange. Lied. Santos Arm at 200 rels
advance. receipts in two days t000 stock, 900
american WAREHOUSE deliveries were le, A9g bags
enmnst o4S2Oo last year. The trading today was
quiet but the tendency OF prices wnu upward, owing
70 the scarcity OF sellers small local demand ana
the ehpeetation OF better market after election.
PKTRoLEuM-Crude certificates here were quoted at
4llI in OIL city, 1881 z, closing at SLlT. Re-
hncd here, S1 Philadelphia, f6.g5; naphtha SO 10,
PRovlsloSs-Lard dull and weaker. Prime Western,
Dressed hogs unchanged Tsow Ssss8tsc CRicsgo
Oct eI.-"Thr provision market opened weak on the
large hog receipts and selling by psckers trading
after the first thirty minutes was quiet and feature
less. shlpments OF lard from mere Yesterday were
ss about @ ~ &C., ss sSI,
30; Tte; Creamery. Western. thirds to. extras
l2h0soc,; State aud Pennsylvania do. l2.6
@29c.; state dairy, hair 6rkins tubs, sec
onds to- extras laGlsc. Cheese : Receipts
days 3?a4e state. full cream. large cotored fancy
ION; do. white, common to fancy. 7A Otso.: small
co ored fancy, lO4c do white common to fancy az
@lOlsc Eggs Receipts to day 6,5ll cases last siE
nays SIO4S; previous six days, a2,SlS State and
ppenn,Nylyania fresh gathered fair to fancy. 1870
SuaAR-.Raw nrm aud more active; So test, qstc.;
sn. test bNc sales 1850 tons and 5000 bags centrif
uRal sb test at 3tSc. and 800 bags muscovado, So
teSt, at 2sic isehned firm and active. ~
yana at l5@loc.; 100 cases 1894 pennsyyania Ha
vana at loo l2c.; 800 bales Havana at 70c6sl.lO
ana 90 bales Sumatra at SOc.@$l.90 in bond.
CHICAGO, Oct 2T.-Thcse were today . prices:
The sun., 1896-10-28

cluding gold balance. :. sps7.o47.lo s0s7,s95,te7
Money In London, 2lfdD2M . cent. Rate of dis
count IN open market, for both short and three
months bills, 39b % cent. Amount Of bullion
gone into the Bank of England on balance to-
Day $4,000. Paris advices quote cents at
l0l francs 72 confines. Exchange on London
20 francs 211S centimes.
Messre. Redmond, Kerr q Co. have complied
usoful pamphlet containing comparative
tables OF the range Of price, and yield upon In
Stock Exchange. The tables show ouotations
Tor Government bonds, railway, and miscella-
neouS securities for the nine months ending Oct
/: also the last recorded prices, and what In
vestmente at those figures would yield approxi-
mateiy. For tho purposes of comparison and as
for each security for 1903 and 1895 are also
given.
Tho sales Of mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
ln-ln IA Hnlln
The sun., 1896-10-28
airidrnds and 9ntfrcst.

OFFICE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COM
PAEY,
23 BROAD ST. (hILlS BuILDING).
NEW YORK. Oct. "a, 1894.
Coupons due Nov. 1905. from the following bonds
Will ue paid after that date at this orlcc:
Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway Co.
western Divislon) first mortgage = prr cent.
Southern Pacific OF Cal. First Cons 5s.
y. I. SMITH, Treasurer.
UNITED STATES EMPRESS COMPANY
~ BRDAnMAi. NEW YORK. Oct "a, 1880.
I2GrH DIVIDEND.
Tho transfer books OF this Company will be closed
on Oct 3lst at IL O'Clock and rcopened Nov 18th
THEODORE +. WOOD, Treasurer