davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
DAYS CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
Explosion, ConhsGration and Wbateve
HAPPENS by Mischance Everywhere.

Happens by Mischance Everywhere.
Milwaukee. WIS. Jan. THE steamer
City of Duluth had narrow escape from
destruction by fire while lying al her dock
today. Fire broke out in the samp room
and filled the cabins with smoke. The
city engines by prompt action saved the
craft
Hamilton, O. Jan. Lulu Jones, "a years
old, a servant employed at the home of ex-
Assistant Postmaster General Z. CT. Rath-
bone, was burned to death this morning
and, Mrs Rathbone, in attempting TO save
the girls life, was painfully burned about
the arms and face. The girls dress caught
fire from a range.
Baltimore, Nd, Jan. News was re-
ceived here today Of the accidental death
of David A. Wood, a prosperous rancher
of Visalia, Cal Mr.. Wood was kicked in
the head by a horse and killed instantly.
He was native of this city, and the young
est son of the late William NJ. Wood, sur
geon general, L. S. A.
Marshall, Mo-. Jan. Judge John W.
Daniel, one of Saline county's most promi-
nent citizens. left Gilman for his home
last night on horseback This mornin &
he was found by the roadside. unconscious
and nearly frozen TO death. He did not re-
gain consciousness, and died shortly before
noon. It is thought he fell from his horse.
Dayton. o.. Jan. 7.-Sergeant of Police
Amos Keller died this morning from con-
cTssion of the brain received by ladder
falling upon him at fire last night He
was As years old, and had served twenty
one years on the police force. Two fire.
men and a by-stander were also less seri-
ousiy injured. The loss at the fire was
only $1,000. The alarm was from box
No L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

South McAlester. I. T, Jan. Edwin
Adams, general ticket and freight agent
for the Missouri. Kansas and Texas lines
in Kansas and Indian Territory. has re-
signed to accept other service. His resig-
nation takes effect February I.
Masslon, O., Jan. IA convention rep
resenting 1,so0 Independent coal miners of
the Mass:lon district decided today that the
miners would not accept the 10 cents a ton
reduction ordered by the operators. The
operators are firm and strike is probable
The Union Mine Workers will probably take
similar action tomorrow.
Denver. Colo, Jan. Colonel ]. P. Can
by, chief paymaster of the department Of
Colorado, who has reached the age OF s;
years. today retired from the service, after
an experience OF nearly thirty-three years
m the United States army. The colonel
is succeeded by Major C. C. Snifin. who
arrived in the city from New York. where
he was on duty for two years past.
Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. 7.-Kathryn Kidder.
the actress. tainted upon the stage at the
Columbia theater last night. She was III
the midst OF one of the greatest scenes IN
Madam Dane Gene" when she stopped
in the middle of a sentence and turned
deaJhly pale. Half dozen OF the actors
nearest her rushed forward 20 her sup
port but she fell heavily backward and
dropped senseless 10 the stage. The cur
tain was hastily dropped. and Augustus
Cook. who has the part OF Napoleon. ex-
planned the trouble TO the audience. Thu
actress Is suffering. he declared. from over
work Her condition Is not alarming
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
CHAUNCsY DEPEw-s WARD
Married at Paris to a Diplomat In the
Turkish Service

Paris. Jan Miss Edith Lyman Col
las, the only daughter OF Mr.. Clarence
Lyman Collins Of New Yorkand ward OF
DR.. Chauncey NJ. Dspew, was married To-
day at the church o. St German = Aux
e-rols. VI. rA5oe Salmon. the vicar. off,
cia;ing. 10 Rechid Bey. Count Czaykox-
ski. councillor OF the Turkish embassy a:
Rome
There were about go persons present a.
the ceremony United States A11bassa-
dor Eustis acted as witness for the bride.
Among others present we're the Turkish
AM sss5or AID rs staff: Clarence I.v-
man Collins. father OF the bride: me
oTldegrOon's m0ths-: Samuel z Morse.
the United States consul general and Mrs
Morse; many French officials. prominent
members CT he American coloay he-=.
and the members q the -sri3us emhsss-
rs Sni lsgs tiols il this city.
Rechid Bsy = regarded az a brirszr.
diplomat. and Is SAID % be highly regard
ed by the sultan He vas recently f-st
secretary Of the Tui kish embassy a. 81
Petersburg. where ne ne, Mss Collins
about year sSo. He = - years oS age
and = credited with having handsome
fortune
Mss Collins inherited a large fortune
from he mother. who died = fsz Yeas
sgH- and Ter wealth has ssace been H.
creased by he death 90 her g-aaSia,7ta.-.
N-s- Ro5S-. NIv.n. who d.ed Il Par.s
last June.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
FEW CALLERS ON M'KINLEY
Cleveland Gossip About sherman as Cabi-
net Probabiiitv.

Cleveland. Jan. 7-President-elect and
There were very few callers at Winde-
mere until this afternoon, when they
were driven in the carriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron T. Herrick to 1906 Prospect
street, where they will remain during the
balance Of the week.
There were very few callers at Wnide-
mere during the morning and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley, in consequence, spent the
morning in very quiet manner, chatting
with the members of the family.
It having been definitely settled that
Senator Allison will not be member 81
the Mckinley cabinet, it is generally
conceded in well-informed political cir
cles that Senator John Sherman holds
the key 10 the situation. 1t was stated
at Mr. Hanna's office today that the ex-
act date when Mr. Sherman would vis;:
the president-elect had not been fixed,
although il was admitted that the meet
Ing had been arranged. 1t is quite prob
able that no further step will be taken
toward the formation of the cabinet until
the president-eiect has conferred with
the senior Ohio senator.
Mr.. J. T. Latin, a prominent Republi-
can leader in Tennessee, arrived in
Cleveland this morning and during the
day had conference with National
Chairman Hanna. Mr.. Latin stated
that he came in connection with the CUB
ernatorial and ngressionalcontestSn his
state. The Republicans of Tennessee, he
said, desired to have joint resolution
adopted by congress for the appointment
of a committee to thoroughly invesu-
gate the recent election in that state. He
claimed that frauds had been so openly
committed that there would be but little
trouble in demonstrating great irregu-
larities TO such a committee. He desired
the cooperation of Mr.. Hanna in secur-
Ing the action mentioned, by congress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
MORGAN HAS SUBSTITUTE
For the Pacific Railroad Bill, Providing for
Political Government Control

Washington, Jan. 7.-Senator Morgan
Of Alabama today introduced new bill
providing a method Of settlement of the
Pacific railroad debts. 1t directs the ap-
pointment Of board of trustees for the
Union Pacific and Central Pacific and for
the funding of the debts of the roads. 1t
authorizes the secreatry of the treasury
to issue bonds Of the United States in
such amount as may be necessary for
the redemption of the first mortgage
bonds of the road, and in exchange for
them. dollar for dollar, the bonds not to
be otherwise sold. The bonds are 10 run
for thirty years, though il is to be option
al with the government whether they
shall be redeemed al any earlier or later
date. The bonds art not TO exceed $1,000
! in denomination and are 10 bear 8 per
cent interest. They are to be payable TO
bearer and the title 10 pass with deliv-
cry.
The secretary of the treasury is to take
immediate possession of the lines Of road.
together with telegraph lines, rolling
stock and other property, the roads TO be
conducted as the property of the United
States by board of trustees composed of
nine men to be nominated by the presi-
dent and confirmed by the senate The
office of Pacific railroad director is 10 be
abolished. The bond provides for sink
ing fund Of l per cent per quarter. OF the
bonds issued on account OF the roads, 20
be invested in government securities, the
fund to be used at the discretion of the
secretary Of the treasury for the payment
of the Pacific bonds. 1t is provided that
the Union Pacific and Central Pacific and
their branches shall be operated jointly
as one through line. The amount OF stock
is to be reduced TO correspond with the
value Of the property. 1t is expressly
provided that the United States shall not
be responsible for other than the bonded
debt of the road. No stockholder is 10
receive any dividend until the non-bond-
ed debts are paid, nor untZ the interest
on the bonds is paid.
There is declaration that the prop
erty il to be held in trust to be admins
tered for the benefit Of creditors, 70 be re-
stored TO the stockholders when all debts
are paid.
Senator Morgan also re-introduced.
with some notifications, his bill Of last
session. giving the court Of appeals of the
District OF Columbia jurisdiction over
suits brought by the United States TO en-
force its liens upon these roads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF, ONLY
II Allison Know. Anything About Others
he Pretends Not To.

Washington. Jan. 7.-Senator Allison
arrived in Washington this morning
from Canton. where he had yesterday a
two>hourS conference with President
elect Mckinley. In answer TO inquiries
by the Associated Press, ne said, in sub
stance, that his conference with Mr.. Nc
Kinley was Of a confidential character
and therefore he was not at liberty 10
discuss il. AS for himself, however, he
would say that he would not be in Mr.
Mckinley's cabinet As TO others whose
names had been prominently mentioned
in connection with the cabinet. he knew
little. Whether Senator Sherman. and
Nj. Cornelius n. Bliss Of New York. had
been or would be offered portfolios, he
did not know. Neither, he added, had
he much definite information in regard
Go Mr.. Dingley OF Maine The name OF
the chairman OF the ways and means
committee had been prominently men
TONED IN connection with the secretary
eaip Of the treasury and undoubtedly he
would ill that position with marked aeil-
ity but the senator did not know wheth-
er he had been rendered the position.
Tle senator said that he was aware that
Mr.. Mckinley had a very good opinion
of Mr.. Dinglsy's ability and fitness for
the place. AMI the senator was OF the
opinion that Mr.. Dingley's name was
now under consideration in this connec-
ton. He (Ailison) could not, however,
speak with authority or with any posi-
tiveness on the subject.
AS to the pending Cuban resolutions.
Senator Allison said that he had not dis
cusssd them with Mr.. Mckinley For
hts own part, however. he thought that
1. svoa,d be Ilnwise for the United States
10 take any precipitate action in the mat
tar. We could well afford 10 proceed
with elaboration and he thought it
would be the part OF wisdom 70 do So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
POWERS BILL is UP
Continued from First Page)

dressed himself to the question as to
whether the government held lien on
the terminals. He insisted that the gov
ernment did, and that by express provi-
sion in the original act, and confirmed
by the ninth section of the Thurman act.
He admitted that the roads had not been
making satisfactory earnings for years.
"Why?" he shouted, dramatically.
Because it was not in the interest or
those iii control to make money for the
roads" (Applause)
That's ii, exactly" cried Mr.. Bow
ers of California.
Mr.. Bell said the pending bill proceeded
on the wrong theory. The present earn
ings were figured and the bill made 20
conform 70 the present earnings. He said
the guarantee in the bill of the Southern
Pacific for 81 900, coo was made much Of.
But the Southern Pacific OF Kentucky
was one thing and the Southern Pacific
OF California another. The former made
the guarantee in the biz; the latter was
the railroad. The Southern Pacific Of
Kentucky was mere corporation to op-
crate railroads, not to own them. 1t
leased the Southern and other roads. Did
any one believe, he asked, that the cor
poration would not rather wind up its
business than pay S21 600, 900?
He described the alleged manner in
which Mr.. Huntington had manipulated
the roads in his interest, saying at the
same time that he had no desire to de-
nounce capital.
Mr. Bell then explained the substitute
he had proposed, which provided that il
the roads would make the United States
secure by paying off the first mortgage
bonds, the government would extend the
debt any reasonable period at per cent.
These roads could do this.
In the course Of his remarks he said he
did not want TO commit the government
in any way to the doctrine of the govern
ment ownership of railroads, a sentiment
that was literally applauded.
GROW FINISHES UP.
Mr.. Grow CRep., Pa) occupied the re-
mainder of the day TO the hour of ad-
journment in favor Of the bill. He argued
that the government. holding as il did, a
junior mortgage, was in position where
II had TO make sacrifices in reduction of
the rate of interest and an extension of
the principal Of the debt in order to pro-
tect its interests. What the roads could
pay, depended upon its net earnings, and
the scheme of this bill was based on the
net earnings. 1t was conceded by the mi
nority that in the event of foreclosure
and sale the government must lose half
the debt.
When the committee rose several
mionr amendments to the bin agreed on
by the Pacific railroad committee We're
adopted TO perfect the measure.
At sos p. m. the house adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
Articles Open. High / Low

Eges-Steady; fresh lie.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 7.-Wheat-Slow
atount unchanged. No. hard 7SG79c: No.
2 red nominally s1as2c; No. 2 spring 75el0c.
Corn-Dull; No. mixed 1IiRc.
Oats-Rather slow. unchanged; No.
white, old, 1920.
Rye-No. nominally 32c.
Hay-Steady: choice timothy ss.0OGs 50;
choice prairie 500
Butter-Dull; creamery 17Q1Sc; dairy 10
1Sc.
Eggs-weak. 14l.c.
ST. LOUIS
st. Louis, Mo-. Jan. 7-Receipts-Flou-
Shpments-Flour 5000; wheat 1900; corn
IS, 900; oats 17.o00
Wheat-Higher. No red cash. evelator.
sss.c bid; track 9lQs2c; May ss]4c asked
July 76kc bid.
Corn-Dull. No. cash 2o,.c asked; May
z2isc.
Oats-Steady. No. 2 cash lie bid; May 10
&C bid.
Hay-ouiet, firm; timothy s5.5Oa1oOo; pra
Butter-steady. Creamery 17G;Oc; dairy
12nl5c.
Eggs-Steady, 1sc.
Pork-Higher. Standard mess jobbing 81
Lard-Higher. Prime steam $3.50; choice
sS.75.
NEW YORK.
New York. Jan. 7.-Fiour-Rece.pts I3 SIS;
exports T. 1876 barrels. Firm. but very quiet
buyers and sellers being considerably apart.
Minnesota patents S!6gG4.s5; winter pat
enas 81. S5G5.l5.
wheat-Receipts go; exports 5000 bu
Spot firm; No. / hard S62sc. Options sac
net higher. Nc. > red January SoSsc; May
sS3sc.
Corn-Receipts los 225: exports .ss1 bu.
Spot easier. No .. 2sl2e. Options unchang-
ed. January 29asc; May 3lizc-
Oats-Receipts $3.50; exports 7O.iS2 bu.
Spot dull No. ?. e2isc. Options &c net high
er; January Gi.c.
Lard-Firm Western steamed si07ls; re-
fined steady.
Butter-Receipts s.s75 packages; steady
Western creamery lSQaoc; Elg.ns 0c; fac
tory 9a1ic.
Eggs-Receipts Ass packages: quiet
State and Pennsylvania lsd2lc; western II
llSc.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Eng Jan. 7.-Wheat-Spot
very quiet: demand poor. No. > red spring
IS iliad: No. l California Is %. Futures OPP
ened with near positions sd lower and dis
tant positions I'D lower: closed easy with
March lid lower and other months Id
lower: business about equally distributed.
January IS 9isi: February IS loi4t; March
IS lid; May IS ui4d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
FOREIGN SITUATION BEST0Ws OPEN.
ING STRENGTH ON WHEAT.
liverpool Cables and English Country Mar
kets Conspire-Nor.hweste Receipts
Light-Ohio Crop Report Buliish but
the Price Current Weakening - May
Opens at Sc Cents and Closes at 81 LIZ
Cents Corn Inanimate and Business
small Oats q Shade Firmer - Light
Provision Dealings.

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 7.-Wheat received
rather unexpected strength tbs morning
from the firmness of the Liverpool opening
cables. which showed an advance Of z
pence. notwithstanding the break here yes
terday Of almost cents. In addition TO
this, English country markets showed an
actual advance. As to domestic news
northwestern receipts were very light again
Minneapolis and Duluth reporting total
of only 229 cars, compared with 26s cars
last week and 5Ss on the corresponding day
last year. The Ohio crop report was con-
s!dered buliish, showing a condition OF 81
but the Price Current report, as a wnoie'
was awakening. May wheat opened al q
cents against yesterdays closing price OF
Sfs cents. and under the influence OF easier
late cables and dull trading declined TO si1-
cents. At that point better feeling man
ifested itself and a reaction 10 q cents
lad taken place by the end OF the llrst
hours trading. About half an hour from
the close May was bringing s2ssc and II
closed at s214c sellers.
Corn was inanimate, notwithstanding
some disturbing rumors about immense
quantities of hot corn in railroad cars at
New orleans anu ddlscSlOh, winch "SiNr
however, officially contradicted from both
places The business in the pit was very
small and the fluctuations in price mar
row. May opened a shade lower at 20@sc,
declined to 25l4c, and recovered TO and clos
ed al 2S1zc. Receipts were only 50 cars.
Oats were a shade firmer, as the break
yesterday seems to have started consider
able buying both to cover shorts and for
the long account Trading was extremely
narrow, what light business there was be-
ing IN small OTIS. A rumor from Boston TO
the effect that charters of oats for three
days amounted to 100000 bushels, assisted
materially in the late advance. May op-
ened Ac higher, at 1sG1sc, sold back to
1850 and recovered to 1850, at which price
It closed.
Trading in provisions almost fell TO moth
ing today, not a single transaction being
recorded in the first half-hour. Opening
prices were nominally a shade higher in
sympathy with a lighter run of hogs than
expected. When trading did commence,
the advance was maintained and a little
more added to it. aided, perhaps, by the
strength of wheat. At the close May pork
was &c higher at s7.s5, May lard about &C
higher at s3.9719d4O0, and May ribs about
sc higher, at s4.0o
Estimated receipts Friday: Wheat &c
cars; corn les cars; oats 50 cars; hogs 26, 900
head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
MY IADY'S NEWEST WHlM.
10 IL to BE Perfuned as sweet ~ Z
Dairty Roscbrd.

DAirty Rosebrd.
II requires infinite good taste and
Eome outlay 10 wear perfuIoes this win
ter. for on good authority only the
bopeiessly inartistic woman puts any
| scented waters on her handkerchief.
III her clothing must be imprEnstsd
With fragrance by means OF sachety, or
perfume dried on Her sschet con,in-
nes to be chiefly OF orris powder. or that
novel; and interesting Potpourrie Of he
liotrope. lavender and orange blossoms.
Tried and ground up together. With
these IL mixed the ss~dnst Of ez.ndal
wood, and the result Is a strong, swee.
and lasting powder. A few spoonfuls
OF this ought TO be sewed into little
flannel bag. then into a china silk cover.
ind disposed about ones bureau
swers and closet shelves 20 difuse
delicious odors-
Extrsvagant women buy their
sschets in the form Of huge flowers
Big roses, iorg-throated lilies, dahlias
aud great satin noarigolds. which have
odorous powder stored down ia their
green muslin cnlyz. beneath the eK-
quisitely-tinted r:als- Spread among
lace trimmed lingerie the .feer ia very
luxurious and bez utsful. and those who
jon't do this have cTerv piece OF liDsn
ssparately perfurDed before IL "a pu, on.
The maid. with an exceedingly snail
,torniz.-. lightly sprays ever The linen
little violet or diluted oil or rose wa
Der. and th~n puts the garments for .
moment into the oven Just for a TO
reu.. and the oven Drs. be barely
warm, or. II The o-en is lot convenient,
she holds TIE rnois-ere3 clothes 20 the
steam radiator or register.
L sn instant almost tbey were warn
srd DRY. a1d retain 5nr- enoczh pr
fur1e 20 sagp~ly delight ones senses
Sine. the new open aluminium boct
trees hare come ito common Use every
lady insists that her shoes are put away
and her slippers. TOO, with lo1g. narrow
muslin Acbet ba~z n their toes Her
stockings 70 into = iorg rstSe1ie % wad-
led Eztsn. zzd her hzrdkercAietx into
TIE p-ef;ies. little Japanese cabinet,
thai. with SIS r.sry drawers. sta on her
dressing .zbI~. wkite nso1chosr- 20 IN
che drawer. PINK edged cneS in s-.other.
blEe. black s1G scsrIs. zzd l1cr-
trimmed oD<s fzto third. fozrtA ard
afth. O-ce wee-.. vSea csean k7at-
i--~hisfs core frosz tbe lsuEd-v. al
he draEsr7 azst--sr OFT laced s&cSsi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
Puts the Pacific Railroads Bill Next After
Free Homes Bill.

Washington, Jan. THE Republican
and Democratic steering committees to-
day decided TO make the Pacific railroad
refrInding bill the order of business in the
senate after the free homestead bill. TIE
Republican committee, with Senator Alli-
son, its chairman, present was in session
for an hour, when Senator's German and
Cockrell were called in as the represent
atives Of the Democratic committee.
There was no opposition in either COM
mittee TO the provision to give the bill
consideration and to place the time of the
hearing at as early a date as practicable.
The agreement was made conditionally
only upon the passage of the bill through
the house. II it fails there il will not be
considered in the senate. No attempt was
made TO provide for the consideration of
any other bill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
shippers,
THE WEATHER.
Wich;ta.( Kan,
ELL Strand. GALVESTC

Wich.ta,( Kan, Jan. Z. IssI.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair until Saturday, somewhat colder.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was So degrees, the
lowest 81 degrees. and the mean AZ degrees.
with warm. clearing weather, gentle north
west wind and high barometer.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 81 degrees.
For the past eight years the average
temperature for the month of January has
been 81 degrees, and for the 9TH day IS
degrees. FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington. D. c., Jan. 7.-Followins is
the forecast till p. m. Friday:
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair; variable winds.
For kansas-Fair; variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
COFFEE AND soGAR raEKErs

New York. Jan 7.-Cofsee-Opfions open
Cd quiet wiz December contracts . points
lower and other months unchanged: rsi4l
dull and feztursless throughout ami clos-
ed unchanged 20 - points s.t decline SAFES
$40 bags. inciGdirg Azrch tzSpaS 81 Sro:
coffee Eio-Sfsz6y. No : invoice 49,. to5-
b.nz lo1.c- A-ld-stez1y. corcova Iszzfslsc.
Sales 90 bags NarzsczlSo 40
S1S1--Rzw steady and quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08

S5Jd4s5: stockers and feeders $2ooQ3. %:
cows and heifers n75q3.60; Texas and In
dian steers s.. 6Gd4.l0.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market &c lower
Eight $33d3.35; mixed Sl043.3o; heavies
s. 10G3.30.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: market strong; nut
tens S2.69d3.3S.
NEW YORK.
New York jan 7.-Beeves-Rece-pt pts sos;
al l0IsGIfc: dressed weight refrigerator
beef higher, 7Z.GSc-
Sheep-Receipts 5,s31: sheep in demand
and steady: lambs Sc of. late sales S3c
lower Sheep S.5GQ4 ., choice heavy stEg
4 20. lambs =. y}05. 9s1s; most sale s5.i0n5-1o
Hog@Receipts 1,3o1: firm at $s.soa4-co;
pigs A2G4-50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
COTTON MARKETS.

s. Louis. 30. Jan T.-Cofsou-s.eady
and unchanged: -ni5dEzE sc
New o-ssz-s. La. Jar 7.-Cottoz-vs-y
steady: r1id61rE sc. iox milling 80.
good o-rsrSry &C
New YORK. Jar -.-Co-tca-Nis6Eas :