davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-19
Special Daily Executions via Burlington
Route

To Deadwood and return,good 5 days
stop over at Custer and Sylvan Lake
$500.
To Deadwood, Lead City, spearfish
and return. good Z days stop off at Gus
ter, Hill City and Sylvan Lake, $3.50.
To Grow Agency and Fort Custer,
Mont, and return, good 10 days s17.
To Sheridan and return, good ten
days, e14.50.
To Livingston, Montana, yellow.
stone National Park and return, good
40 days, with stop overs going and re-
turning, s41.7O.
Custer, 8. d, and return Saturdays
Sundays, good returning the Tuesday
following, one fare for the round trip.
r. d. WEST, Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-19

The finest opal of modern times be-
longed to the Empress Josephine. 1t
was called the Burning of Troy"
Its fate is unknown. as it disappeared
when the allies entered Paris.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-19
Some More excursions via. Burlington
Ronto.

Route.
Indianapolis and return, s35.15, Au-
gust 16, 10 and 20, for grand encamp-
ment Knights Pythias. Cincinnati and
return, 1850, September 2, 3 and 4, for
national encrmpment G. A. r. Custer,
South Dakota, and return, s2.O5, Au.
gust 26 and September 10. Omaha and
return-extraordinarially low-every
day until close of Trans Mississippi
Exposition. Call and see me about any
of the above. r. ID. WEST,
Agent B. & M. r. r. r.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-19
Time Table,
Hot SPRINGS, 5. D.

- TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
Nj aii iii City, 'Sssd,ss,d; Lead City and
Spearfish leaves, T:2n II. M, arrives, 1853 am.
No. PA. Passenger. daily. EdE'emont
and all points east. west and south
.......... leaves, 6:a5 p.m., arrives, SOB pm.
Sleeping. dining and reclining chair cars
(sents free) ON all through trains. Tickets
For information regarding rates, time tables,
etc, call OH or write Il. ID, West, agent, or j.
Frances, general passenger agent, Omaha,
Nebraska.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-19

S \s ~S 4SA6A0AA9 so4sSAA0 Va
Santo Domingo. where the first Ameri-
can gold was d%iscovered) the natives
wash out nuggets by the crude proc
esses of that distant day when Aguey-
naba went prospecting with his false
friend, Ponce de Leon.
There r no native quadrupeds here
larger than the agouti and the armadil-
10. but birds are relatively numerous,
with a few Of fine song and some of
brilliant plumage. All domestic fowl
do we'll here. aud the great pastures of
the northeast and southeast support vast
herds of cattle and horses. which suffice
not only tor the needs of the island, but
are exported to all parts of the West
Indies. being held in high esteem.
There are no poisonous reptiles to be
feared. but insects of questionable char
acter are too numerous for comfort
This island indeed were a paradise
without them: even with them the
inhabitants seem to experience little
trouble The worst of these are the
scorpions. centipeds. ta%rantulas. wasps.
mosquitoes. some species Of ants. ticks,
chigoes and fleas. The heat of a tropical
climate like that of Porto Rico. which.
though rarely exceeding 80 degrees, is
continuous. is conducive to the breed
ing of insect pests Of all sorts.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22
OUR NEIGHBORS.
BETHEL.

ANNALS OF A QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD.
To the Editor of The BEE, NewtowD,
Conn, Dear Sir: Several weeks ago we
read clipping from your paper concern
ing an elevation in the town of Bethel,
called Chestnut Ridge" 1t is a fine
ridge OF land and we are glad to know
that the name was significant of the To-
cation. The "old chestnut tree lately
cut down, must have been the Monarch
of the forest. We were also happy to
read the history of the waller lot" and
to know how its name originated. If
your correspondent had stated upon
which boundary lines this grand old tree
stood it might have been easier to pick
out the "bar post holes" But not all in
fancy, we can look back and see hands,
bronzed with the toll OF the farm, taking
down those "bars." Nowhere else, az
the name indicates, were the chestnuts
so fine as upon Chestnut Ridge. No
where else were the daisies SO bright or
the wild strawberries 80 sweet as In the
Waller lot. And when the old lot passed
into the hands Of its later owners, we
come to their names with a deep rev
erence; some of as have read these
names, in the old family Bibles, or upon
the plain white stones in the village
church yard, desiring to know more of
the simplicity and beauty of their lives.
And thus 'the simple annals of a quiet
neighborhood," have power to stir up
some blessed memory or to open the
food gates of some weary soul,-["
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22

The Park City Yacht club are going
to give Thursday evening, August 4, q
moonlight excursion and concert on
the new and elegant barge, Andrew NJ.
Church. Music FURNISHED by the full
Wheeler & Wilson band. Those wishing
to take advantage of most enjoyable
trip will be able to do so as the c. H.
Bennett Shoe Co. are going to give free
ticket with every s. purchase. A rush
this week is found to be the order
of things at their store, 367 Main
street, as during their great .midsum
mer sale of shoes, oxford ties and
slippers which are being closed out st
one-third of the actual worth and those
who appreciate genuine bargains will not
fail to take advantage OF this sale st once.
For further detsils see the firms adver-
tisement elsewhere in this paper.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22
BROOKFTEL

Scott Andrews and family are tha
guests of Mrs Edwin Terrill.
Frank White of New Milford, who haa
occupied position in Ridgefeld, has Wis
tied at John Lees
Mr. and Mrs John Osborne and Miss
Lillian Osborne and Daniel Osborne of
Danbury and Mr. and Mrs Frank Os-
borne of HolYoke, have been recent
guests of Mrs Lucy Thompson.
I wish to correct little mistake made
by the Brookfield correspondent in the
last issue of TaE BEE regarding Charles
M. Pinckney going out with his engine
TO assist Jay Potter in his thrashing
On the contrary Charles M. Piuckney
will be at his usual place Of business,
where he is doing carriage and wagon re-
pairing at reduced rates. See advertise
meat in another column. The little en-
CINE will also be found in it's accustomed
corner in the shop, where it says moth
ing, but saws wood 81 Charles M.
Pincbney.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22

winning many prizes at the agricultural
fairs last fall. Mr. Lockwood will have
an equally good showing this fall to sus-
tain his reputation. He has recently
been north, purchasing blooded stock for
his farm.
M. B. Hawley took g load of young
folks up to the river, last Friday for
picnic. 1t is needless to say they had an
elegant time.
Mrs M. B. HawIey passed part of last
week with Miss Iva Sharpe at herhOme
in Sc ymour.
Mrs [. Benham, Mrs P. E. Abbott and
w. G. Coley of Bridgeport have been re-
cent guests at George S. CoIey's.
Dea and Mrs Burr Hawley passed Sun
day with their son, E. j. Rawley, at
Bridgeport.
Rev and Mrs Braman have invited the
young people Of the village to their home
for Thursday evening of this week. A
pleasant evening was anticipated by all
with the genial dominic and his better
half.
George 81. Lyon has purchased the
equipment for house painting and as be
is thorough, practical painter expects
to merit share of the patronage of the
town. Special attention will be given tC
house painting. He has also taken tht
agency for Masury's Railroad paints anc
Campbell & Thayer's pure linseed Oil fol
Stepney and vicinity.
Orrin Platt is quite poorly and it il
feared he has had shock. His wife il
sick with stomach trouble.
Seeley Perry has visited his niece, Mr.
Charles Fable, Of Westport.
Master Morris B. Nichols, of Monroe
is spending few days, with Mrs Eli2
abeth Beardsley.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22

of Boston, Mass, are the guest Of Mrs
! r. J. Signor on Golden Hill.
Rev B. NJ. Adams Of the methodist
church preached the third sermon Of the
series Of Sunday evening discourses ~
''Evenings with Jcsus," last SuDd y
evening. The subject of his sermon Was
Shilling the Tempest"
DR. Annie X. Bailey addressed the
afternoon meeting held at George Wash
ingtons tent, Sunday, at 3 O'Clock.
George Washington closed his tent
services here, Tuesday night. He goes
from here to Danbury and continues his
work there.
Rev Fritz Ericsson of Danbury address,
ed the Swedish people of Bethel in the
Congregational church, Wednesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs W. Ferd Taylor of Dan
bury are taking a vacation of two weeks
in the Catskill mountains.
Charles Garfield and family were made
happy Friday by the arrival of Charl~y'r
parents, Mr. and Mrs John Garfield Of
Danbury. 1t was 10 years since they
had seen the old folks. They will spend
month or two visiting their son ard
other relatives and may remain until
fall [Cando Herald, North Dakots
John Garfield has taken trip to Dakota
for his health, which ia poor. His son,
Charles, were formerly employed in
Bethel Hat Forming Co.'s factory end
will be remembered by many of their
old friends in this town.
A. B. Lockwood, the genial shoe man,
has sold out his entire stock of shues
He will continue his business at the old
stand, near the Fountain, making
| custom work and repairing "a usual.
The crops of corn, potatoes, onions and
garden vegetables have nearly recovered
from the damaging effects of the late hail
| storm that passed over Plumtrees ab'ut
I two weeks ago. All crops have made q
wonderful growth the past week, Time
ly showers with hot, humid weather has
greatly changed for the better the farm
ers prospects for late fall crops of vege-
tables.
DIR aud Mrs A. e. Barbur have gone to
enjoy . soiourn of few weeks rest and
recreation at their summer cottage at
Chautauqua. Their daughter, Miss Lizzie
Barber,sis already at Chautauqua, having
gone there week earlier. The genial
doctor feels the need of the rest after his
recent accident, when in coming out Of
his yard the nut came off the axle, let
ting the wheel loose and the carriage
was overturned, throwing the doctor out.
He was slightly bruised. The horse ran
only a short distance before ID was
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22
QUAKER FARMS.
SCHOOL AFFAIRS.

The adjourned school meeting is go be
held on next Saturday evening, July %,
at the schoolhouse at p. m. Every tax
payer in the district Is desired to be pres.
emit as important business is to be consid-
cred and action t. ken.
Mrs Nettfe Wooster il whiting in Mer.
iden.
Mr. Swift of New Haven conducted tie
service at the Union Mission, last Sunday
evening.
Hiram Brewer spent last Sunday In
New York,
Mrs H. B. Brewer II keeping summer
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22
A GOOD STORY OF THE OLD DAYS.

Harvesting hay on the East Swamp
has been annually done for the past 200
years. The early proprietors were Bar
NUNS and STAIRS and perhaps others.
The meadows have always been consids
cred valuable property. The farmers,
until the last half century, depended en-
tlrely on the natural meadows for their
winters supply Of hay. Consequently
there was always a good demand for
such land and when piece was put on
the market for sale there were plenty of
buyers ready to purchase. In the early
part Of this century people living In the
village became owners Of part Of these
East Swamp meadows. Phineas Taylor,
prominent man OF the times, owned one
OF those long narrow strips OF land that
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22

The entertainment for the benefit of the
Fresh Air Fund at the Newtown Inn, LIST
Saturday, passed off very pleasantly
The large reception room at the Inn was
filed with the elite Of the town, which
oVerfowed out on to the spacious We
randa. A good program was arranged
and the popularity of the performers il
the summer colony was again attesteC
to, they being heartily received in tht
numbers, several of which have beer
given here before. sMiss Parce and NJ
FIansburgh each gave two selection
Miss Lewis sang a solo and Prof Plat
on the piano and his son, Arthur Plat,
on the violin completed the program
Rev Mr. Linsley introduced the numbers
and Rev Mr. Barker closed the evening
by thanking the host, the performer
and the audience for their interest in TIE
enterprise. The neat sum of $26 was
realized.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22

contained several acres Of low meadow
which extended west to q hogs hack and
now called ivy Islaud." The latter
was decided to the late PIT. Barnum at
she time he was mado g freeman. Mr.
Barnum in his book a1Iudes to the gift
and has experiences helping his Grand
father T ' l,r at harvastog hay down in
East Swamp. TIE method Of harvest
log has greatly changed. Atthp present
day two men and boy will NOW and
put into heaps the hay OD the same
meadow which use to take 10 or IL men
to NOW and rake by hand. Uncle
| Phin Taylor as he was ca led, took great
pride In cutting his meadow and cartirg
| it into the barn the same day. Many
hands made light work. Uncle Phln was
a pretty good man to work for and
weighed cut plenty to drink" and plenty
! to eat, with now and then practical
| Joke to make things lively. Uncle Phin
was pretty quick witted and seldom got
caught in his own jokes as you may
know by the following story which was
fold to the writer last week by m aged
| friend, John Mcdowell, whose MUD II
,tilI clear on raminiscenses Of early daYs
! IN Bethel. One of those annual hay mar
vest days came with the weather hot and
sultry. Uncle Phin in early morning
mustered his force of wcrkmen to NOV
his East Swamp meadow. When all
hands were ready to strike into the grass
| A proposition was made to fine the first
nan who got angry or mad through the
lay the drinks all round, which was
agreed to. The work commenced
Wide swarhs were cut at a rapid gall
Town through the meadow On to the
jsland nearly half mile away and thor
back. After p few bouts" lunch Tins
arrived and all hands went down TO ht
big spring to drink and cool If. Al
they had no cup each man lay down tt
reach the water. When Uncle Phini
turl came he got down on his hands ant
knees and reached pretty well over wher'
the water dubbed up fregh and clear
His balance was pretty even, when
workman by the name of Dibbic, Wh'
stood in the rear, touched the thirst,
man, who lost his balaLco aid wtn
q over into the spring head foremo
Uncle Phin came out blowing and prett!
red in the face. He said, Boys am no
2 mad but you served me a ,meaa trick.
, Uncle Phin's quick wit saved his payinl
for the liquor that night.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22
....ssl...l,..- .-.-s.-...s..s.s.ss!s.aa.l..

stopped, but the carriage was quite serl-
ously damaged.
The editor was in error in stating that
Dea Charles Bailey had been appointed
postmaster. 1t was not the deacon but
the deacon's son, Charles K. Bailey, a
popular young man and well qualified
fer the important trust.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22
boarders. Mr. and Mrs Swift OF New Ha
ven are staying there at present.

ven are staying there at present.
Until further notice the services at the
Union Mission Hail will be as follows ::
Sundays, 2 O'Clock; Sunday school, 3
O'Clock; preaching by Rev G. L. Shaef-
fer, 7.30 p. m. Prayer and praise ser
vice; Thursday evenings 7,3O, prayer
meeting,
William Ryan has left Yens Yenson
and is helping Charles Hawkins at hay
| ing.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22

Hobart Bradley has been obliged TO
close his grocery store in Bridgeport, ow-
ing to sickness. de, with his life, has
been spending some time with his moth
er. Mrs Horace Bradley.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22
Notice..

Having gone out of the re-
tail Shoe Business, I would in
form the public that I am still
to be found at the old store,
Fountain Place, where I will do
all kinds of Custom Work as
Cheap and as Good as any place
in Bethel. l have one of the
best workmen in the State ant
all work Guaranteed, Call anc
see him at the old stand.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22

Mrs Howard Bassett is in poor health
and under the care of DR. Lynch il
Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22

Prof Joyce, with his brother and fami.
ly, spent part of last week with their
sister, Mrs Jerome Nichols.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22
WESTP0RT.

The New Canaan Grange visited the
Westport Grange, last Wednesday, 1t
proving very enjoyable occasion to all
concerned.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22

Miss Elsie Gilbert has been spending 6
week with her grandparents in Redding
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22

E. Maurice Botsford was up on his
wheel, Sunday, to visit his mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Botsford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22

Miss May Nichols of Nichols has been
the guest of Miss NJ. Z. Scudder, in
Dsdgingtown district, this week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT MATTERS.
The annual business meeting of the
Village Improvement society was held
a 1.-The home of Mrs J. Fl. Hull, last week.
The FLOWING officers were elected :
President, Mrs William Bradley; vice
president, Mrs Milbank; chairman of
the executive committee, Mrs Fred Bron-
SOD secretary and treasurer, Miss L.
Sturges; assistant treasurer, Miss Elsie
Bronson.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22
NEW MILFORD.

sHAKEsPERIAN COMEDY, "MIDsUMMER' s
NIGHT DREAM"
The above was given for the benefit of
that well-deseIviDg institution, the y.
M. G. A, on the Booth lawn, Grove
street, Wednesday evening. With its
beautiful surroundings it was we'll ada p
ted for such an affair. Japanese lanterns
we're strung all around the ground, max
ing picturesque scene. Notwithstand-
ing the uncertainty of the weather quite
crowd was present. The following
comprised the cast:
Theseus, Sherman D. Green.
Egeue, G. N. Hall.
Lysander, G. Robertson.
Demetrius, Louis Welton.
Philostrate, T. Pepper.
Hippolyta, Mrs Patterson.
Helena. Mrs J. A. Levy.
Bottom, the weaver, D. Callahan.
Ounce, the joiner, Louis Richmond.
Flute, the bellows maker, Henry c.
e arris.
Shout, the tinker, A. Taylor.
Starveling, the tailor, T. Pepper.
Fairies Oberon, Miss Amy Humiston.
Fitania, Miss Eta Miles. Puck, Master
Roy Hughes of Danbury.
No distinction can be made in referring
to the foregoing, each taking tkeir parts
splen didly. The applause was generous,
especially in the comical part played by
the lizard handed men Of Athens. The
play was repeated last night and on Fri
day night will be given on the lawn of
Mr. Breinig for the benefit of the Red
Cross society.
Mra Thomas Aldrich and granddaugh-
ter of New York, who are stopping at
the New Milford Inn, passed few days,
last week, at the pleasant home of S. l.
Wilson in Merryall.
s. d. Hill, the skilled machni8t ard
dealer, has been busy of late. He has
put in grain elevators for D. l.. Dickin-
son of Waterbury, c. B. Benedict of
Great Darlington, a water wheel and ma
chlnery for Thomas & Palmer of Great
Darlington, wind mill for William
Teft of Great Darlington; also extern
sive Jobs for other parties.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22

Thomas Abbott from Coney Island
with his granddaughter, has been visit
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22
Come Here for Good Things
to Eat and Drink.

ing friends near Botsford. Mrs Henry
Botsfo-d returned hume with them to
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22

spend few weeks for the benefit of her
hesl.h.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22
.. 3. Lockwood
BETHEL, CONN
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
TOO DEAF

"You may buy gold too dear" wrote
Spencer. Nothing is worth mere than it
will bring in the market. That is com
mercial axiom. Once in while some
thing is cGered for less than it is really
worth. That is bargain. Just at this
time Davis 4 Savard, 429 Main street,
Bridgeport, present. nuuber Of such of.
feriDgs.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22

Mrs Thomas Aldrich and granddaugh-
ter of New York, who are stopping at
the New Milford Inn, passed a few days,
last week, at the pleasant home of S. l.
Wilson in Merryall.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-22

pectod to be a leader. The list follows
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-26
Importation lil lon Of Gold the Direct Cause Of
the Suffering cfRates.
INVESTMENT DEMAND
A ny LARGE
Tho Bears Maho an Effort 10 Retain
Control OF the Stock Market nt tho
Opening by Raidinsn Few OF ,he
specinIties. but wero Unable TO
Wipe out tho Gums.

New York, Feb. 25.-Therc was q sharp
recovery in the prices Of stocks to-day in
Whlch the engagements of gold for i'm
part was the predominant influence. The
course OF the exchange market yester-
d9y foreshadowed the curly importation
OF gold, which is the direct outcome OF
the stiffening in the rates for call money
Inc amount OF sterling exchange held in
New York is varously estimated ut from
S40G00,GO0 upward. "A large part of II has
been used ccllaterul for loans ard
the large liquidation OF loans has re-
leased. Il quantity OF this exchange and
brought it upon the market. In other
words, the rise in money rates makes IL
more profitable to bring home funds,
which have been left abroad on account
OF the higher rates hitherto prevailing
there. The import movement OF gold Is
likely to continue unless there should be
u sharp advance in the money market
in London and Paris. The bears made
an effort to retain control of the stock
market at the opening to-day by rading
Lew OF the spccialticS, notably Metro
pol!tan Street halfway and Manhattan.
but they were unable to wipe out the
gains shown IN sympathy with London
~ distinguished featurc,of business was
tn" large number of small lots OF stock
Changing hands. rejecting a larg., invest
ment demand. which was invited by the
low prices after yesterdays slump.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-26

:M!'ORFCS

Il
New York. Feb. 25,-Cotton dull but
bales; gross. 2,ss2 bales; forwarded. &c
bales: sales. &c bales. all spinners; stock.
1926 bales.
Weekly: Net receipts. $500 bales: gross.
9C22 bales: exports to Great Britain, aha
bales; to France. l9I2 bales: to the Con-
tincnt, 31G3 bales: forwarded, 7,l0S bales;
sales, 3l4 bales all spinncrs.
Total to-day: Net receipts. 26,2SS bnlcs:
exports to Great Britain, 17.il2 bales; TO
the Continent $40 bales.
Consolidated: Net receipts, 155072 bales:
exports to Great Britain. S0,9?0 bales; to
France, 7O1G bales; TO the Continent. 3d.
5i1 bales
Total since September LIST: Net re-
ccipts 1872, 400 bales: exports 10 Great
Britain. 2,52i,7S3 bales: TO France. G59,ioi
| bales TO the Continent, 2,o5G,ll2 bales.
| New York, Feb. 25--Cotton futures OPP
ened steady: sales. HOO bales. February,
Cos; March G.03: April, COS: May, 6.o9:
June G.l2: July, GIG: August, GIG: Scptcm-
Der. eli: October. GIG: November, GIG.
Liverpool, Feb. 25.-i y. m.-Cotton, spot
fair demand and prices firm; American
mddl;ng lid. The sales of the day
were 10000 bales, of which 400 were for
speculation and export, and included 1900
American. Receipts. 10000 bales, including
2S,i00 American.
Futures opened steady, with good
demand. and closed easy.
New Orleans, Feb 25.-Cotton futures
steady: sales, 27.5C0 bales. February, nomi-
nal: March 5.G9M5T0: April, 5.!2G25:l3: May,
5TGGi5.77 June, 5Slu5.S2: July. aS2Ma;SL:
August. 5.SGI5.T; September, 5.SGM5SS; &c
tobcr, 5.S7Gi5.SS: November. hNI3Sa: Dc
ccmbcr. 5.90dt5.?a: January, 5.93 bid.