davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17
COLUMBIA LETTER.

COLUMBIA, y. G., Feb. II, 1904.
Tho last week in the Legislature has
been the most sensational the General
Assembly has known for many years,
the report of the State House Investi-
eating Committed having brought
about very bitter feeling between the
members of that commission and tho
members of the commission to com
pIcte the capitol.
AS none of tho lattcr-cXccpt Sena-
tor Marshall, who made the minority
rcport-was present at any of tho in
vestigating committees sessions, it is
now charged on behalf Of and by the
old commission that it's members have
been criticised and condemned without
hearing. j he old commission,
through several Of it's members, pre-
setting forth this fact and several reso-
lutions were thereupOn offered looking
to "a presentation of their side of the
case to the Legislature and to the pub
lie. All that these gentlemen can hope
fOr-all that they ask-is tho Opp0r-
tunity to answer criticisms and rcflec-
tiOns which they conceive have been
placed upon them. The report does
not charge them with any wrong do
ing, they are not accused Of collusjon
with tho architect or contractors, and
be drawn from the report is that they
permitted shoddy work to be put Oft
upon the State OF South Carolina.
1t is quito easy to SEQ what the de-
fense of the old commission will be.
They will claim, in brief, that tho
Legislature instructed them to do II
certain work with stipulated sum of
money; that they could not change
the plans and that they could not ask
or expect moro money if tho work is
faulty and unsatisfactory, it is because
the best work could not be had for the
amount appropriated if tho contrac-
tors work did not come up to the ar
chitccts specifications, that was for the
architect, not the commission, to Judge
and the commission could not refuse To
accept the architects statement that
the work came up to tho requirements
iiIs 'iricnse, of course, viii leave tile
burden to be borne by the architect,
Mr.: Frank r. Milburn, of Columbia,
and it is qnite probable that tho burden
Will rest there. ! is not probable that
tho commission will make common
cause with him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17
SENATOR j. 9. MARSHALL.

The investigation was called forth
by tho minority report of Senator j. q.
Marshall, Of Richland, who all along
c0ntended that tho work was not being
properly done. Mr.. Marshall was
from the start opposed to the selection
of MIR. Milburn as the architect and he
had his own ideas as to how the work
should be done. Since the time he was
secretary of State, 1888 1890, Mr.. Mar
shall has been considered the best
posted man i'll the State concerning the
capitol. its original design, ite cOndi-
tions and its needs. 1t was he who
pushed through tho appropriation and
he has been vely earnest in his desire
style. Determined, courageous, out
spoken and honest, no ono who knows
Quit Marshall would ever imagine
that he "4ula rest unt!! he ha;l wen.
His objections were taken up by the
commission provided for last year, con
slsting Of Senators Robert Ahrich and
Il. |. Manning and Representatives II.
\. Williams, j. NJ. Rawlinson and j.
Q. Patterson, Jr. The original State
House commission consisted of Gov.
McSweency, M. K. Cooper, Secretary
of State. Representatives r. j. CAN'T
and w. j. johnson; and the following
from the sinking fund commission :
Senator Mower, Representatives Har-
vey Wilson. G.. Duncan Bellinger, At
torney General, J. p. Durham, Comp
troller General, II. ii. jennings, State
Treasurer, The Governor and Secre-
tary of State were also members of tho
sinking fund commission. Now in the
composition of these two commissions
there is not little political history,
which may explain tho acrimODy now
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17
SOME POLITICAL. HISTORY.

The chairman of tho investigating
committee ia Senator Robert Aidrich,
or Barnwcll, II man of fine intellect,
possessing an inquisitive mind and q
most excellent memory, not only for
facts but for frauds and enemies. An
other member OF the commission ls
Representative Patterson, also from
Barnwell, and said to be- politically
friendly to the senator from that conn
ty. Now on tho old commission was.
by virthe of his then being ATTORNEY
general, AFR. G. Duncan Bellinger, also
OF Barnwells and Gov. McSweeney.
For many years, ever since MIR. Bellin-
ger entered politics IA very young
man, he and Aldrich have been rival
leaders in their county and at times the
feeling between their factions has been
very, bitter. Neither is there much love
Lost between Senator Aldrich aud Gov.
McSweency; it was tho talk four years
ago that Senator Altirich was RESPONSE
BILE for the candidacy of A. Howard
Patterson against Gov. McSweeney.
SO that il Col. Aldrich wrote the inves-
tlgating committees report, there is no
use to be surprised at it's ''spicyneas." :"
Mr. Bellinger has said in the public
prints that he requested of Mr.. j. o.
Patterson, DR., the privilege, or the
right, to appear before the investigat-
ing commission and that his request
was ignored. Mr.. Patterson said on
the floor of the house the other night
that he did not understand Mr.. Beliin-
gers remarks that way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01

Mrs. d. f. OfTutt. The newly married
couple and Miss Anna Spear, the
maid Of honor. The residence was
decorated with wild smilax, chrysan-
themums and "A myriad of miniature
electric lights Daisy's orchestra
provided the music for reception. The
caterer for the occasion was Harris of
Baltimore.
The gowns of the bride, the maid of
honorand bridesmaids were beautiful
creations of the dressmaker's art.
Miss Humbird was becomingly clad
in white faille over chiffon silk trim
med in duchess lace. Sprigs of
orange blossoms decorated her person
and she carried IL shower boquet of
!illies of the valley The maid Of
honor, Miss Spear, wore white lace
over white taireta and carried white
chrysauthemums. The maids cos
tunes were of white tafTeta silk, trim
med in lace aud ribbons They car
iied pink chrysanthemums Mrs. J.
w. Humbird, mother Of the bride,
was gowued in white lace over white
taiTeta, trimmed in green.
After the reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ofutt left on the Duquesne Limited
for a trip in the East. On their re
turn they will reside in Oakland,
where Mr.. Offutt is rising young
member of the Garrett county bar
Mrs. Ohutt was one of the favorites e
in local society, due to her beauty and
charming manners. Mr.. Offutt is
well known here. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs d. f. Ofutt of Oakland
The out of town guests at the we'd
ding were: Mr.. and Mrs. James Hum
bird, of Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E.
Offutt, of Oakland, Messrs Elwood
and ID. K. Offutt, Jr., of Oakland; Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Brydon, of Somer-
set, Pa; Mr. S. T. jones, Mr. Harlan
Jones, DR.. Henry McComas, DR.. w.
H. H. Bixler, Mr.. J. E. Harmed, Mr..
Will Sturgiss, Mr.. H. Bartlett. Mr.. Z.
II. Sincell and Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
Renninger, all of Oakland; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Humbird, of Washington,
d. c.; Miss Maud Stallinker, of Wash
ington D.. c.; Miss Rose Armstrong,
of Rockville, Md; Mrs. Mary E. Elder,
Miss Nell Elder, Mr.. W. d. Elder, and
Mr.. B. NJ Elder, of Chambersburg
Pa. Mrs. S. S. Boggs and Miss Mar
guerite Boggs, of Baltimore and Mrs.
Harry Baldwin, OF ST. Paul.-Cumber-
land News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01
BITTNGER.

Snow began falling here on Satur-
day evening last and continued
throughout the night and following
day, and this Monday travelling is
made possible by sled and sleigh, but
the skies haye cleared and there is
promise of fair weather.
The special services held in the Lu-
theran church on last Sunday morn
ing were we'll attended, notwithstand-
ing the unfavorable weather. The
rendition of the program was excell-
ent. The pastor, Rev. j. B. Shoup,
having had the service in charge.
Mr.. q. w. Engle of this place, who
has been employed in the Custom
House at Baltimore for a year or
more, is arranging to take his family
down to that city for the winter Miss
Ruth'Shoup, daughter of Rev Shoup,
will have Mr.. Engles store in charge
during Mrs. Engles absence.
After suspension Of some months
work has been resumed on the Luz
theran parsonage and that building
will soon be ready for occupancy.
Mr.. Patterson Engle lost a COW last
week, and to add to the calamities of
the week Mr. Jonas Bittinger lost his
pious dog. That gentleman comforts
himself by asserting that "Old Jack
went good.
Mr.. ricketts, spent part of last week
in this sec tion bird shooting.
The public school organized a liter
AIRY society at this place on last FRI
dav and will meet at the school house
on Friday of each week during the
school year.
Messrs. f. NJ. Bittinger, Albert
Brenneman and Harry burst made a
hurried trip to Oakland last Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01
GROWING EVENT
Of SOCIAL SEASON
OHutt-Rumbird NuptiaIs at Washing
ton Street Presbyterian Church.
FOLLOWED BY A RECEPTION
Brides Home Scene OF nuch Bril-
llancy.-The Out OF Town Quests,
Among Them Being rlany From
Oakland.

Miss Mary Eleanor Humbird.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson
Humbird, of this city, was united in
the holy bonds of matrimonv TO Mr.
William ReniX Ofutt, of Oakland
Md, last night at 80 O'Clock at the
Westinghouse Presbyterian church.
the pastor, Rev. James L. Mofratt Of
ticiating. The wedding. so complete
IN every detail, was the climax of the
local social season and was one of the
prettiest nuptial events int he history
OF Cumberland. The wedding was fol-
lowed by reception at the home of
the brides parents at No. - Wash.
lngton-st., where four hundred guests
showered their congratulations on the
fair bride and handsome groom.
The ceremony twas performed at
the church in the presence of a LARGE
number of friends and relatives of tho
contracting PARTIES Miss Humbird
entered the church on the arm of her
father and was followed bv her maid
of honor, Miss Anna Spear and the
bridesmaids, Miss Nell Ofutt. sister
OF the groom, Miss Anna Humbird. of
Pittsburg; Miss Bessie Shearer, Miss
Gretchen Wellington, Miss BessieR Rob
erts and Miss Marion Gordon. They
were met at the altar by the groom.
and his groomsman, Mr.. d. F.. Ofutt
Jr. There Rev. Moffatt said the sim
pie ceremony, which pronounced them
man and wife. The ushers were Mr.
Z. Elwood Otfutt and DR.. w. H. Fl
Bixler, of Oakland; Mr. William De-
Vries, Mr.. Elder Humbird, Mr. Creole
Wilson and Mr.. Charles Offutt.
The color scheme of the WEDDING
pink and white, was carried out tasti.
ly in the decorations at the church
which was beautifully CARRIED in
palms, smilaX and pink chrysanthe-
NUNS, the artistic work of Mr.. F. \
Millman, .Jr, Miss Mayme Adams
presided at the organ during the cere-
mony.
From to II O'Clock the humbird
nome was the scene of a brilliant re-
ceptlon. In the receiving line were
MI and Mrs. }. w. Humbird. Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01
GOVERNOR WILL NOT
PUBLISH AMENDMENTS.
Correspondence Between Mr.. Vandiver
and Gov. WarfeId On the Subject.
LATTER FIRM IN DETERMINATION
Not to Proclaim the Acts-He Claims
They are Not perative-AttOrney
General Bryan VIII Appear for the
Executive in Court.

The long looked for letter which
Governor Warfeld and the public
have been expecting from Chairman
Vandiver, of the Democratic State
Central Committee inquiring the
Governors intentions as to whether
he will publish the two Constitution
al Amendments passed by the last
Legislature, was handed the Govern
or last Tuesday afternoon.
GENERAL VANDIVER'S LETTER.
"Havre de Grace, Md, Nov. 90, 1904.
His Excellency, Edwin Warfield,
Governor of Maryland Annapolis, Md
Dear Sir-Your Excellencv is well
aware of the fact that by a vote of
three tifths of all the members elect
ed to the Senate and House OF Dele
gates, the General Assembly at its
last session proposed TO the people
two amendments to our Constitution,
viz: One to Section 1 of Article l, re-
lating to the elective franchise, and
the other to Section, "a of Article 3,
relating to State appropriations to
public roads.
Under the belief that proposals to
amend the Constitution must ema-
nate from the General Assemblyalone
and that the approval of the Govern
or is not necessary to entitle them,
when duly passed by the prescribed
vote in each House, to be submitted
to the people for adoption or reiec-
ton, and that his veto can not law
fully prevent them from being thus
submitted, these two proposed
amendments were not sent to your
Ereellencv for your consideration.
x our ExcellencY, however, in an
official communication to the General
Assembly, took occasion to express
the opinion that a bill proposing a
constitutional amendment was pre-
cisely like any other bill and could
not be operative unless approved by
the Governor, or passed oyer his veto
by the prescribed thrC e-ffths vote of
each house.
And thus the matter stood at the
end of the session.
AS registered voter and on be-
half of many other registered voters
interested in the question, respect
fully request that you will inform me
whether this opinion of yours will
lead you to refuse TO cause these two
proposed constitutional amendments
to be published as prescribed by Ar
ticle IA of the Constitution, so that the
people may have an opportunity to
vote upon them at the general cleo
ton next November.
IN making this request | venture
to express the hope that further re-
Election and careful examination of
the adjudicated cases upon the sub
ject have led you to the conclusion
that a bill proposing to the people
an amendment to the Constitution,
and which until adopted bv them is
a palpably different measure from an
ordinary Legislative bill in MARYLAND,
which the Governor must pass upon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01
Trustees Sale of Real Estate

Messrs. Frederick A. Thayer and
Taylor Morrison, trustees of the es-
tate of the late Hiram Duckworth,
will offer for sale upon the premises,
in District No. II, and located about
ten miles west of Homecoming, Ale
gany county, eight tracts of land be-
longing to said estate, on Thursday,
December 18th, 1904, at the hour of
twelve o'clock noon. These tracts
contain from two acres to one hun
dred acres each and lie adjacent to
one another. Upon one of the tracts
is 10 Gated the famous Silver Bell'
silver ore vein which is said to be rich
in silver and other minerals. See
hand bills for particulars.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01
e STRAW Notice.

There come to my place recently a
spotted heifer calf and red yearling
heifer, the former with no mark of
Identification the latter partly white
face. Owner will please come forward,
pay costs and damages and take same
away. C. Il. Savedge, Deer Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01

before It becomes operative, that the
General Assembly alone without the
concurrence of the Governor has the
exclusive constitutional right TO pro
pose to the people amendments to the
Constitution, and that consequently
upon this reconsideration of the sub
ject your Excellency will order the
prescribed publication TO be made
NO harm can result from this
course for the reason that if the peo-
pie shall adopt the proposed amend
ments all irregularity in the mode Of
proposing them, supposing that such
irregularity may well be claimed to
exist, will thereby be efTectually cured;
while, on the other hand. itheir re-
lection by the people will be equally
conclusive.
should you, however, feel that
your duty requires you to withhold
from the people all opportunity to
vote upon these two measures by de-
Ginning TO publish them at least three
months before the election next No
vember, | respectfully beg what your
purpose is, so that immediate steps
may be taken to bring the question
to a final judicial decision without de
lay.
"Trusting that you will favor me
with an early reply, j am, very respect.
fully, your obedient servant,
MURRAY VANDIVER
THE GOVERNORS REPLY.
after reading the letter the Cover
nor made the following reply:
Executive Office,
Annapolis, Md, Nov. %, 1904. /
Hon. Murray Vandiver, Harye de
Grace, Maryland:
MY Dear Sir-Inl eply to yourcom-
munication of 22d instant, | respect
fully state that, acting upon the ad-
vice of the Attorney General of Mary
land, the legal adviser of the Cover
nor selected by the people, will not
cause to be published the proposed
constitutional amendments referred
to by you, because they have not
been submitted to me for my APPROX
al as Governor, and hence, are not
operative.
NerV rexDectfullV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01
Calendars Received.

This office acknowledges the receipt
OF handsome as well as useful calen-
dars from.the Oakland Model Steam
Bakery: Chas. LiIler, the tonsorial-
list; and d. A. Vaughn, local agent for
the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01

EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor of Maryland. =
WHAT ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS

IIAI NJ IUItN II I WEN ENAL "A II.
Acknowledgement Bryan said on
Tuesday night that if suit for man
damus is brought either in Baltimore
or in Annapolis he would enter a gen
eral appearance for the Governor.
The Governor, he said, has a right to
insist upon being sued in Annapolis
his place of legal residence. If, how
ever, it is more convenient to Mr..
Vandivers attorneys to bring suit in
Baltimore the Governor would waive
his right to be sued in Annapo-
lis and would appear to the suit in
Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03

New York, June z
OUR-Steady. but quiet; Minnesota
patents S5.l0a5.35; winter straights. 1866
5; winter extras, Sa.S5aa; winter patents
s5.10a5. 4Q
WHEAT-0pened higher on the cables
too much wet weather west and on tht
corn strength. the Price Current was con.
strued as buiiish and market was well
supported all the early session: July, 92is
927sc. September. S. 5-l6aS55se
RYE Inaetive No 2 western. zoe. spot
C0RN-Firm on bad weather news and
covering. july. 55ssa56.
DRESSED MEATS-Beef firm and IL
good demand at 7aSiac. per pound: calves
opened firm. city dressed walls sold az
elza9c. and choice careasses mp TO 9izc
country dressed a / GaSisc mutton quiet 80
sai0c per pound lambs steady al l2a15c
yearlings at 1lal3e; country dressed spring
lambs slow at sla5 per carcass; country
dressed hogs slow at 6a7llc. per pound fol
medium 20 light weights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03
WORLDS FAIR LINE.

THE WABASH RAILROAD Is the ONLY line
having tracks and depot at main entrance
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, ST. LOUIS.
Tracks with sanitary facilities, at this depot
for storing special trains or private cars.
Fare, Boston To st. Louis and return, S24.
New York to ST. Louis and return, SIs Cor
respondingly low rates from other Eastern
points Apply to nearest ticket agent for rates
and tickets g Via the WABASH"
on application to II. b. MCCLELLAN, Gen
eral Eastern Agent. 357 Broadway, New York
or J. ID. MeBEArH, n. r. Il. A., f76 Washington
Street, Boston, folders, giving twenty -four half
tone views Of the Worlds Fair Buildings and
grounds, also double page niap gf 81. Louis,
win be sent, FREE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03

Lake George. y. u, June 3. james
H. Carpenter, for twenty-five year
proprietor Of the Carpenter House ant
one Of the best known hotel men il
this section, died suddenly, having
been III only d few hours. He was sew
enty-three years Of age and at the time
Of his death was one Of the assessors
of the town of Caldwell and one Of the
Warren county loan commissioners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
oEnrRA1 vrRMosr nAf1RoAn.

AE&AaAAA FAAsAaAi-eA AessAAAAN4AHf
Trains leaving Barre for White River juno
tion, Boston. New York and al intervening
points at sss a. M, ~ IA. and 1901 q. "a. Local
train for White River Junction and Windsor
and intermediate stations leaves at ESQ p %.
Trains leave Barre for Burlington ST. Alhans,
Houses Point and Ogdenshurg az s35 a. m. and
sos. $50 p. m and 1901 a, nj. Trains connect a
Essex for points on Rutland road and the $50
connects with New York train for Montreal and
points west leaving Barre at 305 $50 and Il M
For WiliiamstOwn leave Barre 90 l.20 ana 4s8 T..
N. Leave Williamst0wn At 7.2l a, ~, aipd 2'aa
b. m.
MONTPELIER & WELLS RIVER RAILROAD
ooMMENClNG JUNE q, 1903.
Trains leave Barre for Wells River, connect
ing at that point with trains going both north
and south, at $50 g. M, 1915 and S.l5 p. m. The
1915 train connects with train for Boston, and
north Tor Lisbon, Iittiet0n. Fabyans and Ian
caster, also with Montreal express. ana the s.9u
and s.i5 trains with Sc. Iohnsbuty trains,
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier at I.SO, AW.1a
a. m, 12.4b, s.i5, 410 and $50 p. m.
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY,
Cars leave square in Barre for Montpelier 81
Is minutes Of and IS minutes past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour ana
bali hour until 10 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE Receipts Is head: steady
prime steers s5s5a560; shipping S5a525
butchers. sl60a5 25. heifers s3,55a5i0
cows, Ss50asea bulls ss2a450; stockers
and feeders. S3.50as.65.
VEALS- Receipts 200 head; steady
s460a550
HOGS Receipts 5000 head; l0al5c low
err heavy, S5a5o5; mixed S.. workers.
Aa0a5; pigs, s45a4s0; roughss Al5a4aa
stays 81 75a3.25. dairies. S475aA90
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2AQt
head active ewes steady. others l5a25e
higher lambs ss.5oa6.g0 ycarlings. a.25a6
wethers. $550a5.6s; ewes. sl7a5; sheep
mixed S25gaa 25
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03
Gets sf,as4 FOR wifs's Affections.

BrocktOn, Mass. June 3.-A verdid
of $1334 in favor Of Charles S. Whit
marsh was returned by the Plymouth
county superior court Jury IN the case
Of Whitmafsh versus Rev ~ 5 Frlteh
of Attlehoro for the alleged alienation of
tile affection Of the plaintiffs wife Mr.
Whitmarsh sued to recover $4,000. Mr.,
Friteh formerly was pastor Of the At
tlebor0 Congregational church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03
Natl Bank of Barre
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
DEPOSITORY.
THE BEST
PROTECTOR

No matter what
your present condi-
ton may be. you
should always give
some thought to the
future. | he surest
safeguard about the
future is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIVERPOOL

Fast Twin Screw Mail aud Passenger steam
ers. 1880 tons 600 feet long Remarkable for
steadiness. Rooms upper decks amidshtps
perfect ventilation,
SAX0NIA. June I'll july II, August i6, sep-
TENDER to and October III.
IyERNtA, June 2. july s. August 2 August
80 and September n.
Plans, saiiings, etc, rec state st., Boston,
Mass, Chas. T. sumner, Agent, or s. 81 Bal
lard's Steamship Agency, Miles Block, Barre
or New Ean1don Block Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03
FOUR LINES FOR rs CENTS

TIE TiMFs viii publish Wants Lost and
Found. For Sale, To Let, etc.-short advertise
meufs-at the rate Of fonr lines for twenty-five
cents FOR the first Insertion and five cents for
each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations Of the New York
Stock Exchange.

New York. June 3
Money on cal easy at IA per cent
Prime mercantile paper 8Ma4& per cent
Exchanges 1921 Us, g6gs balances I'll, 49, $50
Closing prices;
Anal Copper. 1884 n. Y. Central. ll8i
Atehison......ss. 60 Penn. r. RIFLES
B, & O-.-..4-ss.. rs Reading ...s.... 44tt
Brooklyn r n. isH Rock lsland.... 20
Chi g. Northw 1885 St. Paul ......l8qN
d. & H....4.....,452 Southern pac 45ii
Erie.............i 23& Southern Ry. 1874
Gen Electric.155 South. RS pf. sci
H. Central...s.. 1881 Sugar ...........126.l
Iackawauna -. 266is Texas Pacific. 20
Louis & Nash. ieT Union Pacific. s21
Manhsttan..... ia r.. s. steel......
Metropolitan. l99% U S. Steel pf... 90
Missouri Pac... s9ss West. Union.... IS