davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
Monday. November l-P. VI

Monday. November l-P. NJ
The stock market was excessively dull. Com
mission house interests were not disposed TO en-
gage in speculative transactions, and board
room traders confined their operations TO insis-
nincant purchases and sales. Early trading was
on an advancing price level but subsequently
buyers became sellers In most cases owing to
disposition TO close out existing contracts for
fear Of possible unfavorabe election results to
r1orrow Throughout the day fluctuations were
small Union Pacific advanced in the first deal
ings on expectation of a favorable outcome Of
the foreclosure sale The sale made
cording 10 the scheduled programme, with the
reorganization syndicate the only bidder The
property covered by the first mortgage and the
Government subsidy mortgage passed into the
hands Of the Union Pacific Reorganization Com
mittee for $39. SS3 PSI plus S13 645.250 paid for
the bonds in the Union Pacific sinking fund. ex-
elusive Of cash forming a portion of the sinking
fund the last named item. together with the two
preceding amounts. aggregating the stated
amount of SOS 900 600 guaranteed by the Reor-
ganizaton Committee. Union Pacific stock lost
its early gain after the announcement OF the
sale. and throughout the list the afternoon de-
cline wiped out in great part the morning gains
Final figures showed small net advances In the
majority Of stocks Burlington was the on!
active feature among the railroad stocks, ana II
was also the only notably active issue In the
whole list advancing to 96a4, and closing Signify
above Saturdays last price. The London mar
ket was closed and arbitrage houses ala prac-
tically nothing on the local Exchange Inc
money and exchange markets were as inactive
as the stock market
Despite the restrictions placed upon business
in the South by the yellow fever IN September,
7 nnievnIe and Nashville gave an encouraging
increase in earnings for the month. It's gross
earnings Increased $1O9.1I1 and net earnings
S1l425s. making for the three months "i IN, in
Nscal wear gain in gross earnings or s4ot'9t"'
and a gain in net earnings Of S3i',Z me
Southern Pacific system showed a gam IN het
earnings for September OF S4oS'9Sl;
ctocks to-day. compared with the nnal ngures
Of SATURDAY. were as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
.s,P. MORGAN 4 co.
BROWN BROTHERS Il co.
HARING. MAGOUN Il co.

LONDON, November LIST. 1897
Having Jointly made issue Of these bonds IN ths
market under date Of May 18TH lssS' SIMULTANEOUSLY
49, to bava signed the above circular. we strongly
ord all holders Of the bonds to deposit them IN me
manner suggested order TO insure an energetic de'enes
NJ their interests
L. n. MORGAN n co.
,,nOwN. SHIPIEY 4 CO.,
n.WVNG BROTHERS CO.. Limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02

Win, r cnu for thu lates, edition Of our i0o'PAGE
erri'RITY MANUAL" giving records OF prices anu
statistics TO date
,.,,.o,.d bv Banks the Press and Boards OF IraIs
o. h rho hest statistical financial pubeatoh ever ,ss an
70 w uanLiry House Illustrated with Railway maps
ns giving range prices Of stocks wheat ahd ~"
% IN -, 10 wears latest financial reports earnings g..
- ~ pouv,ay and Industrial Corporhtons tne'evy
enobiinr investors operate on Their own Juusn ~
"noatles any invest money. heep"s "'e
aIIo I'M act and making IT pay an Income
is'' NN GRAIN. COTTON.
go. 10y, so,a for cash or on margin OF 10 per cent
ooue"' ~ ~ Commission lie
DETERMINING THE FiNANGIAk xdif PRxf r.
iWpoRTANT AS SELECTING THE RIGHT sIoChs
Nsr york Boston and philadelphia National Bank ref'
erences furnished ,,.... -.... ..n
1,yentv years experience. largest clientele most com
r,od,ous offices, best brokerage service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02

yer declined I'D. to 27d Silver exports to-mor-
row. 3oO.OW ounces.
Money on call in London was 2q2i2 per cent,
and open market discounts "a per cent for short
and long bills. The London stock market was
closed owing to a hoday-AH. Saints Day.
Paris discount rate. per cent. Paris exchange
on London % francs LIZ centimes. Berlin dis
count rate. An per cent
Domestic exchange was az follows at the
places named: Savannah-Buying 1-l6 of; sell
ing. par. ew-Orleans-Commercial, zoe. dis
count; bank. par Charleston--Buyng 1-16c.
discount; selling, 1-16 premium Chicago-15G
DC. premium. San Francsco-Sight. lJi2c.;
telegraph. 2Uc BOston-Par and JGs -. discount.
Bank clearings in this city were: Exchanges.
So SOI 422: balances, SJ.524,9p. Boston-Ex-
changes. $50, 152. 10; balances. S2.4l9399 Balu
more-Exchanges. S2,34I ,643; balances, S376,315.
adelphia-EXchanges. 50 1JJ. HOS: balances,
81 So. 800.
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement. COW
ering actual results OF two days ago compared
with the last preceding statement. gives the
following balances.
oct. 30. Nov. !. Change.
Net gold..... $50 $40 as sl3357S ~ Inc s2is2S2
Net silyer....... 1850 500 IL 21s Inc 231
Net [. :. notes. g.. ioeS3l so.&g9ols Dec 1913
Net Treas notes s.l75.2l4 7.552.325 Doe go. $50
Actual cash over
outstanding Ger.
uheates -. .S2l5s952l 3 s2l5 7islo6 Dec. $I52o7
Deposits
tiona banks" i75si-i 17,i59,6lo De-. 1895
Available cash S.33 800 7i 1922 ao3772 Dec s5so9sa
Minor liabilities. 2l7o,sdo 25i4'65$ Inc. 3.t3s.sl3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02

The reserve increased XlON.32I in the week.
The banks reporting have total capital or
S9212, 600 and net profits of SS.JS6. 800.
The Reorganization Committee Of the Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville Railway Company OF
which Watson II. Brown Is ch lirman. an
nounces that a majority Of the first mortgage
bonds Of each division have been deposited un-
der the plan of reorganization. and the Central
Trust Company certificates Of deposit for first
mortgage bonds of both divisions have been
listed on the NcW-York Stock Exchange. The
limit of time for receiving deposits and paying
the first instalment Of the assessment Is ex-
tended to December |. after which date de-
posts vii lbe subject To terms prescribed by
the committee If received at all.
The Union Pacific Reorganization Committee
Louis Fitzgerald. chairman. reminds the holders
OF reorganization certificates for shares depos-
tied. that the third and last instalment Of = per
cent Is due November ~ and must be paid
on or before that date.
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW-YoRk.
tsg5 1896 1897
Week ending Nov L.. S6Gs5at7 SGs3i 3jT SO Gal Sl3
From January l.... 2s1l>Io:3 31GirN.sis %'2ss3"iN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
Dipi0eno Notices

NoRFoLK A WESTERN RAILWAY CO.
~ Exchange Place,
New York. October IL. 1897.
y n,ao,n,s ha. declared On the Adjustment Preferred
s,ook ~ This Company a dividend OF ONE DOLLAR PER
IpE ot Of the surplus net income for the period
nasd Juns soth 1897. payable az the once OF ne Com
enoeo Wsu Yorx City and after November 18th. 1891
pany ID Preferred Stockholders registered t
:, 70 ' noss of business November 9Th. 1891.
books for Adjustment Preferred Stock will
M sst from ~ o'clock November 9th. 1897. until
~ ococ" - A. j. HEMPHILL Secretary.
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
l. RANK l2s Broadway New York. october =. 1901
. .s,ing Of the Board OF Directors. held this day, Q
rNiv,dend Of THREE AND oNE-HALF l5yD PEN CENT:
az ~. nital stock declared payable November
prox!mo -, 49,. ..v ..h -.,s.. y...rA.,
ar.n;,rn EDWARD BURNS Cashtss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
STOCKS LIGHTLY DEALT In.
MOST ISSUES CLOSE HIGHER.
BURLINGTON THE FEATURE-BONDS AND
MONEY.

snrs Al, TIE STOCK EXCHANGE NOVEMBER J.
DEALINGS N BONDS AND BANk sTOChS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
THE BOND MARKET.


In State issues $4,000 Virginia funded debt
OBS sold at Ga
Railroad bonds were dull and strong The
heaviest dealings We're In the Atchison issues,
Kansas Pacific first consol receipts, Kansas and
Tnxas Arst IL and seconds, Northern Pacific
prior lien As, Texas and Pacific seconds. Union
Pacific Denver and Gulf hrsts, and Houston
and Tex &c Central general As. The chief net
gains were made by oregon Short Line first
consol IS. 70 93is; Ct: Louis and Iron Noun
tain general u.s. 1 to Sc; Houston and Texas
Central As. 2 TO TO- Ann ArDor first As y to
SlIh; Kansas Pacific arst corsol receipts 70
S5M Norfolk and Western consol Is. u TO u,
and Texas and Pacific second incomes " to
2Sis Northern Pacific general lien IS lost Z
70 $50; Texas and Pacific hfst 5s. u to 0o1s
Atchlson general Dc, Il 10 S3as; Chesapeake and
Ohio 4As, u to 79%. and Chicago Terminal re-
ceipts. y TO 40.
THE MONEY MARKET
Money on call was 2 per cent. with EXCEPTIONS
AT % per cent. Time money was 2ls43 per
cent for sixty days per cent for three month";
$780, per cent for four months. and 3RQ4 per
cent for six months. Commercial paper rates
were 3lscI4 per cent for the best names for all
periods and 4G4ls per cent for names not 50
well known.
The foreign exchange market was dull and
steady. Posted sterling was 81 S34Si S3ia and
81 S6G6S4 S6ls for long and short bills respee-
lively. Rates for actual business closed as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
hamilton 6ales---finanfial.
LOUIS MESIEK. Auction"er.
Regular Auction sale or
STOCKS AND BONDS

WEDNESDAY. NOv. 30.
n ~ an cIock noon At the y l. Real Estate Salesroom.
No. III broadway.
IIy order ri Executors) -
q 90 Michigan Central r. r. p E. Consld Mtse b.
1902 - r. g., ,,.ro
; p Z. BIDS. 1915 c.s,a rr,s,
60 600 ~ and Indisnepos Cent. Ry Co. I p. C. Bds'
1904 - ...x.N
10 shs Empire city Fire lns. Co
i6 shs Corn Exchange Bank.
shs 9Th Avenue Bank. co,, "a.
So 900 Union Traction Co lst MICE p = "''' N'''
dated Now 1894
% shs Natl Bank II Commerce.
AZ .hs American Eych Natl. Bank
100 shs Chatham Natl. Bank
shs, Market & Fulton Natl Bank.
100 shs juaranors Liability Indemnity 90 OF renHd
lO shs Tinted states Casualty Co
80 .hs National Bank ~ commerce =. - - .
Municipal Gas Lignt Co OF Albany ~ - y -
1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
financial Glerfions.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @~/|~~||N|r~~>~~><>~~'
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
No ie5 Broadway, Nov York. October 9Th. 1891:
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the sharehold-
l. er, Of the Manhattan Railway Company wil b
held at the Corpp1ny's once, No i9o Broadway New
York City on Wednesday, November 10Th, 1907. 1t II
o'clock noon.
elected ana three Inspectors Of Election.
The transfer will be closed Saturday. October
9th a, IL noon and reopened rhursdsy. No
yember 18th, at 10 O'Clock 4. M:
' D. w. NwILLLAlrS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.

Actual Closing shares
LOran High Low. Fin BID. ASK. sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02

Actual cash baLS2l ISL s9i 500 75Go9 Dec $io25 100
Customs receipts reported from Washington
to-day were $500 $50. internal revenue receipts
Ss1n3S6. ana the miscellaneous receipts SIi.116;
total Government receipts for the day 81 2S3.643
expenditures. Sl,S11uO0; excess Of expenditures.
S13O3o' Receipts for fiscal year to date, SlW,
o33.o13; expenditures. 81 .513 $50 excess Of ex-
pe1ditures. S3S5393G1 Receipts of National
bank notes for redemption to-day S225,41G.
STATEMENT OF MEMBER BANKS.
The first weekly statement Of averages Of the
banks In the metropolitan district, including the
banks Of NewYork City, Brooklyn. Jersey City.
Hoboken and Staten Island. which are non mem
bers Of the New-Tork Clearing House Associa-
ton. but which clear through some of the mem
hers was published to-day. The reports are fur
nished by fourteen National banks and thirty
eight State banks and show:
oct % oct 30. Changes
Loans discounts $50 1q4 go Inc Sii 400
Dcps. with c. II. act.. S,ElioD Si2lWD Inc. 4lIVD
bank & All 700 2.429. 100 Dec. 1900
Ne depost ..... O. Gs7 200 ca ZEE Dac. 521 800
Circulation .......... 354 800 1854 800 Inc lO501
Leg ten bank notes 4it2 300 3SsJ 200 Dec. 23s 100
specie ............ 24si 500 2sl2200 Inc. 400 700
The evening times., 1897-01-20

been so long that been that away that 1
kin scarcely member it, yoah honah."
"Well, Emma, will take your personal
bonds"
A smile of glee overspread Emma's per
sonalty, and so intense was the glow OF
happiness that the fascinator at once paled
into insignificance.
THANK YOU, sab: thank you, kindly,
Judge, yoah honah."
Benjamin Thomas, Joseph Scott, Charles
Boswell and Robert Ashton constitute a
quartet of renown. The quartet does not,
as the gentle reader might naturally in-
agine, engage in tuneful lays No. The
voices OF the members rise in voluminous
tones to dizzy heights, but not in harmony.
Discord plays Ieapfrog with their voices
when the latter are exercised siInulta-
taneouSly. and the scene of the display is
not unlike the popular conception Of Dante's
Inferno" when the denizens OF that
subterranean region combine in a grand
symphony in celebration of their compara-
lively happy past. The quartet rehearsed
on Second street on the 10th instant, and
were roped in.
The cases of Thomas Scott and Ashton
were disposed OF yesterday. This morn
ing in Judge Kimball's court Boswell was
fined So.
The chickens that have hitherto held down
their roosts in sundry woodsheds and hem
coops Of this city with apprehension as to
their disposition by John Taylor, Edward
Scott and Victoria Taylor, will in the
coming nj gifts be in position of NO greater
nor less safety than in the past.
1t may be that the feathered tribe are as
secure from the assaults OF the trio OF
worthless mentioned as thousands Of Uncle
Sans laborers are under the civil service
but Policeman Lord thinks otherwise.
Lord stated to Judge Kimball this morn
ing that the lives of miscellaneous poultr!
had been rendered miserable of late on ac-
count of the propensities of the men il
their direction. Taylor, said Lord, had long
been engaged in work little foreign L
| the ethics of missionaries, while the Othe
two defendants had not had steady worl
| for some time. His honor, after listening
to the evidence, dismissed the case.
The evening times., 1897-01-20
News From the Force.

Veteran Policeman j. N. salkeld, Of the
Third. who is detailed as outer guardian
at the District building, was on leave yes
terday; also Patrolman M. Brown, of
No. 8.
Policeman Carl E. E. Flather, OF the
First. has submitted to painful surgical
operation, to remove large carbuncle from
the back of his neck. AS result he is on
the sick report.
Several patrolmen were added to the
siok list yesterday. They are: g. w
Rickles and j. l.. II. Sawyer, Of the Sec
ond: ]. II. Arendes, Fourth; Charlie Ward,
Fifth; Richard T. Payne, Sixth, and b. +
Batson, Ninth.
There were fifty members Of the police
force absent from duty yesterday-thirteer
on leave and thirty-seven sick. The num-
ber included one lieutenant, Amiss; three
sergeants, Burgess, Falvey and Perry; one
station-keeper, and forty-fiye patrolmen
The evening times., 1897-01-20
TITLED WEST vIRGINIANS.
New state Officers and Congressman
at Banquet Here Tonight.

The new State officers Of West Vir-
ginia are nearly all expected to be present
at the banquet of the Washington Repub-
lican Association for that State at the
Hotel Wellington tonight. About 120
guests will sit down at the table.
Invitations have been accepted by Gov
elect George Y. Atkinson, Auditor La
Toilette, Treasurer Kendall, Superin
tendent of Instruction Trotter, Attorney
General Rucker Hon. N. b. Scott, National
Committeeman. and c. p. Dorr, Represent
ative-elect from the Third district. Several
members of the present Congress are also
to be there. Magistrate Charles F. Scott
will be toastmaster. Some of the toast S are
as follows:
West virginia-after March A." by
Gov. Atkinson; Republicans Of 49, by
Representative A. G. Dayton; '.The Gates
That ii ang on other Posts" by Repre-
sentative Davener. This last subject has
an interesting West Virginia story that viii
be brought out.
The committee in charge is Chairman j.
p. Miller, Capt. J. E. Hart, Capt. j. NJ
Pipes, C. NJ. Shinn, Capt. A. NJ. Fuller
]. II D. Turner DIR. j. j Richardson, j Judge
Scott, John Slack, II. A. Vale, j. W. Dt
Grange, and w. j. Drummond
The evening times., 1897-01-20
A MYSTERY NO LONGER.
Coroner's Conclusions in the Dead
Infant Case.

Coroner Hammett has abandoned his in
yestigation into the mystery surrounding
the finding of dead white infant near
one of the entrances of the southwest Capt.
tol mark. An examination of the tiny corpse
showed that it was still-born, and the mys-
terious yelled woman who was seen near
the spot where the body was deposited
cannot be located.
The authorities have decided that the
case was not one of fnfanticide, as at first
supposed, and DR. Hammett said today it
would require the whole police force to
find the woman who placed the baby in
the Capitol park, and if found she could
only be charged with violating health
ordinance.
The evening times., 1897-01-20
JUDGE SHIELDS FUNERAL.
wichita Bar Association Mourns the
Loss of Its Distinguished Associate.

The funeral of Judge James R. Shields,
OF this city, took place on Friday last athis
home in wichita, Kan, and was attended
by large aSsemblage of his old-time neigh
bors and friends.
Judge Shields was born in Boone county,
Mo, sixty-three years ago, and was the
Youngest son of William Shields, of East
Tennessee, and Elizabeth Conway, OF Ar
kansas. who were married and moved to
Missouri when that State was considered
a Western frontier.
On his NJ others side Judge Shields came
of a family noted for its brilliant intel
lect. At one time one of his uncles, on the
maternal side, was governor of Arkansas
and another was attorney general, while
still another was Representative in the
House, while q fourth was Senator Of the
United States.
He was educated at the State University
of Missouri, and graduated with high honors
in the class Of '5S. He was man Of
The evening times., 1897-01-20

distinguished physique, coupled with courtly
manners and warm and generous heart.
he was appointed early in the beginning
OF President Cleveland's second admins
tration, 10y Secretary Carlisle, chief of
the miscellaneous division of the late Second
Comptroller's office. Upon the abolish
ment of that bureau he was transferred to
the position Of law clerk for the auditor
ofthe Navy Department, which place he was
holding at the time of his death.
The Wichita Bar Association has passed
resolutions of regret and coincidence, which
have been transmitted TO Mrs. Shields.
The evening times., 1897-01-20
sAKs SAYS

No other house Goes, ever did, or ever
will, sell such sterling qualities at such
| low prices as we quote.
The evening times., 1897-01-20
Labor Department Bulletin.

The January bulletin of the Department
Of Labor has just been issued "Coneilia-
tion and Arbitration in the Boot and Shoe
Industry" by T. A. Carroll, of the depart
ment, and Railway Relief Departments"
by DR.. Emory r. johnson, OF the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; recent laws affecting
labor and foreign labor statistics, are also
given in brief.
The evening times., 1897-01-20
SUITS FOR CHILDREN.

ANY Uhfldren's Suit in stock, selling be
fore at So and So so, fOr............ LOO
100 Chlldren's Refers, worth SZ and
SZ.oO .---....s-...-. - :. 81 -
Children's very fine Cashmere, ChevtO6
and Tweed Suits, usually So 90 and
The evening times., 1897-01-20
A Colored Female Bicyclist Hurt.

While gliding around the corner of NJ
street and Thomas Circle on her bicycle
yesterday afternoon, Jennie Brock, col
ored, twenty years of age. did not see
an approaching wagon, driven by Ed
ward Edmonson, colored, who lives at
No. 1855 Massachusetts avenue. The
wind was blowing in Jennie's face andsh
collided, head on, with the team. She
was taken to the Emergency Hospitar In
a cab, and afterwards to her home, No.
1403 Rhode Island avenue northwest.
The evening times., 1897-01-20
SUITS FOR MEN.

Mems Black and Blue CheviOt Suits, never
sold for less than 50 SS...-...........$2 So rs
Mems Cashmere Suits, never sold 1or
less than STO...............-... ...-..... 81 90
Mems Fine Clay Worsted Suits, never
sold for less than SI5.........S6 Sc 90
The evening times., 1897-01-20

Just a few samples OF remarkable offers in
force here during our big January Clearing
Sale. Read the prices. That's all we ask.
The evening times., 1897-01-20
A WATCHMAN'S REVOLVER
He Fired 1t Upon a Fleeing
COIOred Coal Thief.
THE BULLET HIT A LEG

In Court the Guardian of Property
Was Admonished and His Victim
Fiued-A BIuecoat's Auditory IL
Iusion-Curious Phases OF Life
Exhibited in the Police Tribunal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-31
ADDITIONAL LOCAL,

Ray Baker was in Ithaca Wednesday
on business.
G. l.. Tevens of Grand Rapids is visit
ing Bart Miller this week.
J. w. Holmes and family are visiting
friends at Horton, Jackson county.
G.. w. Collins and wife of Palo are
visiting his sister, Mrs. H. G. Starks, this
week.
Bradley Stone of Ithaca was in town
early in the week the guest of his brother
Oliver.
LII. Hayt and family went to Hender-
son yesterday to spend New Years with
the formers parents.
j. w. Morton was called to Muskegon
Tuesday, by telegram announcing the
sudden death of his father.
Z. w. Tevens wife and son of Grand
Rapids visited his daughter, Miss Winnie,
at Bart Miller's this week.
On Christmas Eve. Mr.. Ed. Win and
Miss Rena Hutchingson were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony.
Mrs. Ella Frye of Grand Rapids, who
formerly lived in Alma, spent the holi-
days with Miss Della Sigsby and family.
A. w. Beckner and family rode over
to St Louis Wednesday morning to
spend a few days with friends in that
I city.
There will be public installation of
officers of the Epworth League proceed
ing the sermon at the Methodist church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. DePlanta enjoyed visit with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Parker of Fenton and Mrs. j G. Grooms
of Stanton Christmas day.
A. w Beckner received a unique and
appetizing Xmas present from Will
Young of Athens, III. in the form Of a
IA ID. turkey and roll of butter.
LOST A ladies gold watch between
| the Episcopal church and Geo. Holiday S
residence. A liberal reward will be
given by leaving same at this office.
Miss Anna Boneman of Brooklyn
Mich. and Mrs. Henry Boneman of
Breckenridge came in town Thursday
with the intention of attending the
Nicoud concert in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Miller gave pedro
party to a small company of friends last
Tuesday in honor of Grand Rapids
friends. Refreshments were served and
a very pleasant time reported.
Mrs. Walter Vliet returned from Bay
City Wednesday evening, where she had
been caring for Mrs S. II. Nliet, who
was taken sick in this city week ago.
Her condition not yet very encour lging.
Mrs. A b. Dubois, who has been visit
mig here for few wedAs win teave Un