davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-05

ten
.sdreibena glein. mei1 gutter,
iibsr al1es seliebter Batter! Sd gsbs
mod feIbft 5u ibm, Ct ipirO oes 1roltss
bebiirfen."
raitrio!" Mortfps belt Norbert bas
aeliebte WaGbden inlfdlunsen unb psrs
eint fnieten lie an Der 2eiAe ieiner
Usutter, bic ben 9eraensbunb beg etn~
5igen Gobnes nidt mebr bate isgnen
f0nner.
Damn bob er fie IaHft empor, -
ibr 0aupt rubts ielbftpersefien an ieis
ner 8ruit.
uOiefe Stanbe bat mir unenblih
piel aenommsn, aber fie CAB mir Did,
@eliebte, bas Sheuerite auf @rben;
Der ernite Sob iit unier 5iirfpre9er
eetporben, meine Mutter fonnte niht
aus benz 2eben f1eiben, ebe iie bas
2eBte fir ibren Sobn gethan bate,
ben iie mebr liebte als iIb 1elbf.
Mftrib, tper ergriinbet iemals bas betz
lige gsbeirnniB Cures Srausnbsrs
aens?"
6einrt6 Marftunb an feinen Sohn.
8enbsburg, ben 4. Wlai 1892.
Weein lieber Rlemens.
9pn ben frp6en unb erniten greigz
nifien, bic ii9 ipGbrenb Der Derganges
nen Wo6e in unIerem 8retIe augetrdz
aen, pirb Dir Mitrib ausfiibrli4 be-
rihtet baben; besbalb beI9rdnfe i9
mid beute nur auf cine notbtpenoige
Mitt6eilung, bic leiber 10 undngeneb=
mer Dirt 1T, baB i9 lie Dir lieber ere
fpart bGtte, 1dbe t9 MIDI ni4t seaipurrz
qen, einen babin be5iiglt4en Stenlt
bon Dir su erbttten.
! Nm W1ittpo9 Der borlebten Woae
fam Ospatb gu uns na9 Wenbsburg
pie qetpD6nli6 in 0er srobten 8elbz
nptb, ben 4opf bon unausfiibrbdrer
pldne, MIR baB iie biesmal noA ner=
ridter tparen als bic friberen. sd te'
fanb midi an benz Sage ni4t IN Der
Gtfmmung, ibm feline Sborbeiten porz
auperfen - tpiirbe es bod audi 10 tpie
10 pergebli6 gstpeien fsin; mir glnsen
in syrieben ausetndnber.
Im nG6iten Morgen bate ih eine
gtehnung gu be5ablen unb tpolte met'
ner 8rieftaI9e, bic Big gum pergangez
'rten Mbenb auf benz S4reibtt19e gele=
qen bate, IpGt aber unbeieben bon mir
perI9loiIen tporben mar, etnen 8slos
fdbetn entnebmen, als i'd bemerte, bdB
bic am Na6nittug binein gelegten bier
ssinf6unbertmortnoten fehlen. Sin
9erIeben meinerieits 1T ousgefhlofen,
unb ba i'm 2aufe bes gta9mtttags
tpGbrerb meiner MbipeIenbeit nur Wilz
helm bos 3immer betreten bate, un 81
beiaen = bieIer alte Wann iebo4, ipie
0u tpeiBt, iiber ieben 0erba9t er9a>
BEN baItebt, 10 befinbe t4 mid tn Der
b0hit peinlt6en Sage, Sspulo Wilz
belmn bic Gnttpenbung bes 9eloes duT
ben aopF suiassn gu mihsn. gr TT
snm 9ieb berabgeIunfen, uno 5ipur
inter llmItGnben, ipel9e Die Shat 9dns
beIonoers berbammeaspertb eri9einen
laHen.
SelbitperItdnblih ie6e i4 BON ieoer
Dffenttidsn gerfolguns ab, mag er oas
G3elb be6dlten unb nDge es ibnt metnetz
tpeeen Slid brinssn, an sins Wieoer@
erlanquns besIelben TT ia auf fefnen
SoIl au benfen; unsrtrdsli4 TT mir irs
6ef1er Der @ebunfe, buB Qnbred arbetz
tet unb IiA ubn,ubt fir einen Menz
ihen Der bic lebte 5tufe erreihte unb
unrettbar perloren 1T. sic muB bic
@ahe erfabren, mag lie bann 1elbit
entIaeiben; id befbe oas Wertraue11 gu
ibr, bab lie bas Redte tpdhlen tptrb,
obqlei4 mir lire Dirt uno Weiie benz
msnIh hen geseniber piel gu nahfatig
biintt. sic gebt gu tpeit uno persiBt
bic pfli6ten sessn f4 felbff.
(SortieBuns folstl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
Russians and Monso1s.

From the Fortnyhtly Review.
All independent modern Russian writers
agree il stating that the long Mogul do
minion sadly affected the character Of the
populations throughout the land. With the
exception Of Novgorod and the few kindred
communities in the north, the spirit of free
dom had scarcely existed in Russia even
before, among the mass Of The people But
the Tartar yoke wrought fearful change
for the worse.
Political slavery writes Prince Peter
Dolgorukow, whose family traces it's de-
scent from Rurik, in his work, La Verite
sur la Russia" destroyed all feeling of
personal dignity. The Russian rulers were
compelled to go to the horde Of the Tartar
khan In order to receive the investiture for
their states. Admitted to the presence of
the khan. they had to remain on their
knees before him. Having left his tent,
they had still to pay an assi1uous and OBJ
sequous homage to the most influential
men of the Mongol horde. If they incurred
chains, tortured ard killed No humiliation
was spared to them. When they had bought
their investture very dearly, they went
back to render the yoke Of their own SUBJ
Jects more heavy, in order to indemnify
themselves. by tyranny and by exactions,
for the insults they had had to bear among
the horde. The laws were altered: the
manners became Of c harshness and a bar
barism unknown until then. From cor
pcral punishment nobody vas exempt; not
even those highest in offica-neither the
boYars. norr even the members of the
princely houses. who hailed from Rurik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
DIR. BISCHOFF's MUSICALE.
His Pupils Will Require Two Even.
1nEs to Display Their Proficiency

His Pupils Will Require Two Even
inss to Display Their Proficiency.
The annual concert of the pupils of DR..
Bischof will take place tomorrow and
Wednesday evenings at the Congregat onal
Church. On account of the great number
given solos this year the two evenings
were made necessary. The programs as
made up embrace a variety of entertaining
numbers, the selections being made with
care and an evident desire to please the
general musical ear. On the program for
tomorrow evening there are twenty-four
numbers. while that for Wednesday even
ing has twenty-five selections. The Con-
gregational Church choir. which is noted
for its excellence, will sing OH both even
ings, giving He Watching Over Israeli
and Thanks Be to Cod. from the oratorio
Elijah" Tuesday. and the chorus THE
Marvellous Work from the Creation"
and the "Hallelujah'' chorus, from the
Messiah Wednesday evening. The Sc
lectjons made embrace variety of au-
thors. including Verdi, Wagner, Arditi.
Buck. De koven. Meyerbeer. Rheinberger,
Gounod. Tosti, Weber, Bischoff Thomas,
LemmenS and other Well-known composers
and will please the most fastidious ear, as
we'll as that not so highly trained in mu-
steal literature. The soloists for the first
Cliff. who will sing the Bach-GoInod ar
rangement Of ave maria. with violin
obligato by Mr.. Hermann Rakemann, DR..
Bischof at the organ and John Porter
Lawrence at the piano; Mrs. Hattie Meads
Smith. who will give the Jewel Song"
from FARSI Miss Roberts, Mr.. Putnam,
Miss Rowe, Miss Ram els, Miss Edith
Thompson. Miss Coleman. Miss Edmon-
ston, Mrs. Hudson, Miss Fisher, Miss May
Adele Levers, Miss Jeanette Ray. Miss
Lillian Seton, Miss Nelly King, who will
play Lemmens' organ fantasia, 1.-The
Storm Mrs. J. S. Raymond. Miss Taylor.
Miss Hancock, Mr.. Shields, Miss Wahly,
Mss Edna Scott Smith, who will sing
Nyrdis 80 Don Fatale," and Miss Good
win.
Those who will sing Wednesday evening
are Mrs. T. C. Noyes, who will give Web
er's Plano. piano-canto pio;" Mrs. H.
Clay Browning, who will render the mad
scene from Ambrose Thomas Hamlet"
Miss Carlotta Brockett, Miss Moffett, Mrs.
Campbell, Miss Tuthill. Miss liberia Nun
sey, Miss Jacobs. Mrs. Fentress, Miss
Hunt Miss Hilborn, Mrs. Costinet,' Miss
Isobel Du Bots, Mrs. Mute, Miss Page, Miss
McNelIy, Mrs. Hight. Miss Stuart and Mr..
Miller. Miss Edna Fitch will give Rhein-
bergers organ sonata. No. XI, in its en-
tirety. Or account of the length of the
programs no eEcores will be allowed on
either evertng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
THE WEATHER.
Generally Fair Tonight, hut Partly
ClOudY and WarDl4.r T0mnrr0xE.

Generally Fair Tonight, hut Partly
Cloudy and Warmer Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia, Delaware
and Marylsrd, generally fair tonight; Tues
day. partly cloudy weather; warmer Tues
day; variable winds, becoming southwest
erly.
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair to-
night and Tuesday, except showers in ex-
IRENE western portions Tuesday afternoon;
warmer tonight; northerly winds, becoming
southeasterly.
Weather conditions and general forecast.
The storm, central Sunday morning on
the New Jersey coast, has disappeared to
the east of New England. An area of high
pressure has formed rapidly over New
England, the Atlantic and gulf states; also
over the Ohio valley and lake regions. The
pressure is relatively high throughout the
Rocky mountain districts, except in Mon
tana and Wyoming; also a storm appears
to be forming, central in Kansas, attended
by showers and thunder storms in the low
err Missouri and middle Mississippi valleys
The barometer has risen generally in all
states.
The temperature has remained stationary
in all districts.
For the twenty-four hours, ending Sun
day morning, heavy rains occurred in
southern New England, in the middle At
lantic states and upper Ohio valley; also
in the upper, Missouri valley. For the
ing. rain is reported in New England; also
showers and thunder storms in the middle
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys.
Fair weather is indicated for New Eng
land, the Atlantic and east gulf states
tonight and Tuesday. Showers and thun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
Transfers of Real Estate.

Minnie NJ. Strayer to Clarence c. Warns, lots
and . block %, Columbia Heights; 500, 455
northwest lexington, Improvement Company to
Milo H. Trotter, lot A., blk. TO- Northwest Ecking
ton; $40.
clarence C. Waring ct lux. to Chas. P. Stone, lot
81 DIX: z Columbia Heights; $4,000.
So sio Baker ct u1 to Mary Greene lot 49,
May pIot Greene en to Jasper N Baker, lot 8. blk
Alex. Ktbble ct ux to las D. Mason and wr,
F; Harper, parts lots 90 and 81. Tniontown; sio.
pfe lots e 70 AND and 5 se t. Nes Cart
Jas: A. Savoy ct al, trustees, to Warren W.
1g ina lot on Benning road: $780,
blk ansd ct f sa e sl David Snyder lot
or Maria L. Johnston chas W. Fairfax, part
0f Fnt Mum ne s sna 81 So She, sxs+ors
Hngh Qqigey. part lots q and g. So. 40; $3.50.
lot Nay ~ g. sp s9o ct al to Thos r. Riley
Ibos H. Riley ct ux. to Theo. Diedrieh same
and aFz e. ST. ST. I0s sie to 1no E. Mitchell lots
10 WI" nj Britt ct W. to Nellie La Rue, lots and
tot l, 70 to 70, Wigtield estate lots to g. Dan
ford estate, md part of Naylor farm; $40.
So I0 9s s1o haker ct u1 to Mary Greene lot 49,
Mary n.. Greene to Jasper N. Baker, lot 8, blk 4.
Annie F.. Alderman to Harry c. WannaIl, lots
Is 9, blk. 2, Meadow Bank Spa Spring farm;
Jno. F. Burke ct Tx. to chas. W. Thayer, par,
lots G 8 and D 4, SO. 1872; $40. f'
Luke j. croshan ct al. to Simon D. Bronson, part
Jas. s. Edwards ct all, trustees to Florence
jr si,, north y lot %, 50. 2ls; $4,000.
part Girls Portion: $40.
C1as. w. Thayer ct ux to Edw. D. johnson lot
3, blk. B.. Trinidad; $40.
Clarke 3; Til,on to James B. Winner, part lot
T. So. ., Connecticut Avenue Heights; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15

der storms will probably advance into the
Ohio valley and lower lake region tonight
and Tuesday, and the conditions IA
vorable for thunder storms in the middle
Mississippi valley this afternoon or tonight
Occasional showers may occur in the north
ern portion Of the west gulf states tonight
followed by fair weather Tuesday.
The following heavy precipitation Cir
fnches) was reported:
During the past twentyfour hours-Bos-
ton, 1.O4; New York city, 1.1S; Whining
ton, N. c., Las; Cheraw, S. c., 1902; Flor
ence, S. c., 1.16; Lumberton, n. c., 1.62
Newberne, N. c., I.62; Weldon, N. c., 1.96
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide 4:4O am and 512 pm.
high tide, 1912 am. and lilo pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:34 am and
pm; high tide, 1872 am.
The SUN and Moon.
Sun rises, 4:34; sun sets. T:27; moon sets
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 900 pm; ex-
tinguishing begun at 2:5S am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named.
Naphtha lamps all lighted by 9:O3 pm.
extinguishing begun at 3:13.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water al
am: Great Falls, temperature, 20; condi-
ton =. Receiving reservoir, temperature
10; condition at north connection, 2; condi-
ton at south connec ton, B. Distributing
reservoir, temperature, 10; condition at IN
fluent gate house. I; effluent gate house, T.
Range of the Thermometers.
The following were the readings Of the
am. 60; 2 pm, 6S; maximum, 20; min
imum. Gu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15

From the New York Mercury.
In the Chinese empire the upper ranks of
society are classified ny a button.
Buttons play an important part in the
dress of the Chinese mand arms. Those of
the second class wear a button of coral
red. suggested, perhaps. by cocks comb,
since the cock is the bird that adorns their
breast.
The third class are gorgeous, with a robe
on which a peacock is embllZoned, While
from the center of the red fringe of silk
upon the hat rises a sapphire button. The
button Of the fourth class is an Opaque,
dark purple stone and the bird depicted on
the robe is the pelican.
A silver pheasant on the robe and a clear
crystal button on the hat are the rank of
the fifth class. The sixth class are entitled
to wear an embroidered stork and a jade
stone button; the seventh, a partridge and
an embossed gold button. In the eighth
the partridge is reduced to a quail and the
gold button becomes plain, while the ninth
class mandarin has to be content with a
sparrow for his emblem and with silver for
his button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
CUBANS ARE CORDIAL
No Disaffection Exists Among the
Leaders Of Her Armies.
SPAIN Is on TIE DEFENSIVE
GonzaIo de Quesada Describes the
Present State of Affairs.
S q RE OF SU GOES S

"Spain continues to invent and send out
to the world stories Of disaffection among
the Cuban leaders," said Gonzalo de Cues
ada, at the Raleigh. this morning. but
there is no truth whatever in them The
same cordial fellowship exists today in the
Cuban ranks that has made them the mar
vel of the world among patriots. 1 receive
letters from Cuba frequently, and am kept
perfectly posted on the course Of events
there and the conditions that exist in our
affairs. The allegation that Gen. Garcia is
to succeed as president the Marquis de
Santa Lucia is simply nonsense, and l can
truthfully characterize the statement that
there is jealousy between the leaders of our
armies with the same words"
When asked what the effect would be of
the decision said to have been reached by
the Spanish generals to discontinue opera
lions against the Cubans during the rest
of the wet spell, Senior Quesada replied as
follows:
More on the Defensive Than Ever.
"Spain's soldiers have not pursued what
is known as offensive operations against us
for many months. Their plan of campaign
has been a defensive one altogether, and
now that Gen. Gomez has announced that
he is going to make an aggressive move
ment it will be more defensive still,
"Spains hold on Cuba is weakening every
day." he continued. Her unpaid soldiers
are clamoring for money and are being so
miserably fed that in many garrisons there
is almost open mutiny. In the Trocha the
Spanish soldiers are deserving in great
numbers to Maceo, and this Is one reason
why Weyler wishes to change his tactics
against that general. Last week the bank
ers of Paris and Amsterdam refused to
lend Spain any money until next November.
She has just been compelled to pay debt
of $1O,OOO,OvO, and her treasury is virtually
drained.
Cubans Plentffully Supplied.
''On the other hand the Cubans have
plenty of money and plenty Of supplies now,
while all the people in the island are in
sympathy with their cause. In the last six
weeks about 5000 rifles and 100000 cart
ridges have been safely landed in Cuba,
together with vast amount of other
munitions Of war;
How do you regard the dynamite ex-
ploSiOn in Havana?'
That is something / do not care to dis
cuss. l have reliable information re-
Sarding it, and therefore cannot intelli-
however, that the investment of Havana
by our forces is only question Of a short
time. Supplies are now virtually cut off
from the city by land, and the people de-
pend upon what is imported by sea. The
conditions there are simply deplorable, and
are growing worse. The Cubans are win
ming their fight for freedom, and will sue
coed beyond any question. There is no
d1mlnution in the strength or heartiness Of
the sympathy of the American people with
our cause, but on the other hand it IS
more intense than ever. l feel assured that
both of the great national conventions will
express in no uncertain terms this senti-
ment.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
He Did 1t.
From the Lewiston Journal.

From the Lewiston Journal.
A Notwithstanding farmer stood in the
center of Haymarket square Thursday,
looking at the trolley wire.
The electric car came along and slowed
up. They rang the bell and shouted al
him and ordered him to move. He still
Kept looking at the wire and making mar.
ticulate sounds with his lips.
Get off the earth, you Jersey calfv'
shouted the motorman.
The old man was fairly bumped by the
slow moving car before he moved.
Then he jumped and said. Il did 1t, by
thunder. Where's my money!
He looked around cautiously and them he
said, You see a redfaced Teller with a
white mustache waxed. 1 want him. He
bet me So / couldn't look at that ere wire
three minutes and count 200. I've done it. -
Did you put up the money!"
Sure was the reply.
Ding DONG went the bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
DYNAMITE IN HAVANA.
The City Startled by Two Successive
EXnlOAiOna.

The City Startled by Two Successive
ExplOsiOns.
Havana, Cuba, was startled Saturday
night at 8 o'clock by the noise made by
two successive explosions, which shook the
ground for long distance and was heard
for several miles. CONSERVATION prevailed
for q time, and it was feared that this was
prelude to an attack or to series of
similar explosions. Excited throngs rushed
to the streets, while an armed party pro-
ceeded in the direction from which the de-
donations had been heard. 1t was soon
found that the stone bridges of Cristina
Septtmo were the points that had suffered
from the dynamite. The bridges were
partially destroyed, and the pipes on the
aqueduct upon which the city is depend
ent for its water supply. were much dam
aged. 1t cannot yet be stated how extern
sive is the damage done or how long it
will require to remedy il.
The windows in many houses in the city
were shattered by the reverberation Of the
explosion, and some market structures
were also badly damaged.
There is no doubt felt that the dynamite
which caused this wreck was placed by
agents or the insurgents. 1t has been their
determination, announced some time ago,
10 cut Or the water supply of Havana and
SO serve to make 1t as nearly uninhabitable
as possible.
Indirect Attack Upon Havana.
The greatest apprehension is felt on ac-
count of the secrecy and effectiveness with
which the insurgents have been able to
carry out the affair, and much anxiety is
felt as to the future. 1t Is believed that
the insurgents are bent upon investing Ha-
vana by cutting off. as much as possible,
the supply of necessities, though not by
actually besiegfng it. All fruits and vege-
tab.es and fresh meats are Unprecedented
~ high priced and difficult to obtain, and
mix is of the poorest, such as is brought
IN being much adulterated before it is
doled out. There is much fever, and small
pox mas broken out, and in the unwhoe-
some condition of affairs threat tens to be-
come epidemic. Many are suffering from
Die among the inhabitants, owing to poor
ana insufficient food. The failure of the
water supply under these conditions is a
dire calamity.
Insurgents ON the Aggressive.
1t Is the announced intention of the au-
thorities to continue the campaign against
tne insurgents in spite of the unhealthy
rainy season having set in, and additional
troops are in the field in Pinar del Rio with
the purpose of running down and surround
ing Antonio Maceo. 1t is evident, however
that the insurgents themselves are prepar-
ing TO enter upon a more aggressive plan
OF action, and the gathering of insurgant
forces in Puerto Principe and Santa Clara
is oelieved to be a prelude to another raid
westward In force by Maxine Gomez. The
presence or this combined insurgent force
IN the neighborhood and even in the out
skirts of Havana in the next month is q
condlt1on that must probably be counted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15

Prince Victor Napoleon writes: 1.-The Ma
poleons have no rights except those they
hold from the people, and the people alone
can invalidate those rights. AS the repre-
sentative Of great cause, shall never alb
dictate the duty which my name imposes"
In a rear-end collision Saturday night
near Goshen, Ind, on the Lake Shore road,
John Elliott. brakeman, of this city, was
killed and four persons were injured. A
freight train broke in two and a passenger
train ran into the rear section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15

brary bill was passed. Messrs. Hulick,
Huling, Mines and Shannon were regular
and faithful in their attendance and per-
Torrance of the duties assigned to them.
as were also Messrs. Mel edith, Rusk and
Abbott on the democratic side of the COM
mittee.
There are practically no political lines
drawn on the District committee. 1t is as
nearly a non-partisan body can be found
in the House, and for that reason it is one
of the most efficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
FREE TO ALI!

WATCHES. KNIVES, RAZORS, PICTURES
PIPES and other valuable articles in exchange for
coupons with
MAIE POUCH TOBACCO.
Sold by all dealersl On. coupon in each 5-ccnt
(2-ounce) package. COUPONS EXPLAIN HOW To
SECURE THE ABOVE. Packages NOV on sslel
containing no coupons will be accepted coupons
2oz. empty bag AS one coupon. Send for Illus
trGted catalogue giving complete list and descrfp-
ton OF all articles; also tells how to get them
THE BLOCH BROS. TOBACCO Co. Wheeling w
va. my25-m,w,f.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15

According to the official returns the i'm
ports into France for the past five months
show an increase of 100. 100000 francs over
the same period of 1895. while the exports
from France have increased 50, 900 900
francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
Washington
Safe Deposit Co.,
0H6 Penn. Ave.
You ought
to see us
nlMW-

lLO wv
The improvements have been completed and
our building Is n veritab!e Gibraltar Also
lutely burglar proof. The only really fire
proof storage building in Washington.
by its location-interior arrangement AMI
mo1ern protective appliances Offers you the
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your personal AID household effects
In Its secure vaults are 1900 Safe Deposit
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III you want a safe place TO keep your silver
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III you're leaving town for the season-and
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ing OF anything and everything that's 10 .e
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goods won't leaf their heads or as the say
Ing is-because our rates and rentals are as
reasonable as the service is and salts
fsctory.
Inspect u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
t. j. ETodgen & Co.,
BROKERS AND DEALERS.

BROKERS AND DEALERS
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Rooms 10 aud IL. Coreoran bldg, 18th and
T sis., and Cos 9TH st. NV.
OFFICES.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
de1O-16tfs
COItSoN & MACARTNEl,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE
1919 ST.. Glover building.
Correspondents OF Messrs. Moore d Schley, so
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers In Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities
listed the exchange of New York. Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
speciality made Of investment securities. Dis
trct bonds and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
ie3l