davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
ON THE GREAT WHITE WAY.
BY o. O. M'INTYRE.

New York, Aug lT-Be thankful that
you do not live in any OF the downtown
residential districts of New York these
war times, II is somewhat astonishing
in how many directions We Of this COM
pletely neutral and remote land find our
public and private activities affected by
the war on the Continent. For instance. we
have with us now the curse Of the news
paper extras. The circulation depart
ments have broken out with a rash OF
extras. Leather lunged newsies. the pick
Of New York's huskiest screamers, are
on the job all day long and into the
weary watches of the night 1t is impOs-
sIble 10 sleep. One enthusiast started
over Seventy second street from Broad
way the other night about . o'clock
His first yell. which lifted hundreds out
of deep sleep. was ''TurribIe Wuxtra!"
AS he proceeded he grew braver and
stronger in, vocal activities and he shout
ed Murder Death. and Blood Wuxtra." "
and wound up with a screeChing yell Of
Gen Millions Killed by War-Bomb
Wuxtra!"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
CAPITAL FLORISTS IN BOSTON.
Large Washington Delegation At
tending National Convention.

About twenty-five florists of the Dis
trict will attend the convention of the
Society Of American Florists, which COM
mences at Boston. Mass. today. Many
Of the florists left by boat for the Hub
on Saturday.
The following, under the leadership of
William F. GUIDE, Washington representa-
tive of the society, left on the Federal
GUIDE, Miss Esther GUIDE, Adolph GUIDE,
Express yesterday for the convention:
Mrs. W, F. GUIDE. Mr.. and Mrs. A
jr., Mr.. Edwin GUIDE, Edwin GUIDE, Ed
gar Gudc. Ernest F. GUIDE, Miss Amelia
GUIDE, Miss Louise W. c. GUIDE, Gran
Vile GUIDE, Mrs. Catherine Loffier George
Hess, superintendent of the Botanic Gar
dens, and Robert MacLennan. OF the
Agricultural Department
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18

In an aviation school in Berlin the
machines are suspended from a circular
track until the students learn enough TO
be trusted 10 operate them free from
control.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18

sible risk of European ENHANCEMENT
Then. too. many workers Of foreign birth,
unable to send remittances abroad. ma
turally turn TO the Postal Savings Bank
to safeguard their funds.
Larry Mclean. the catcher for the
Giants attended a boxing match at one
OF the athletic clubs recently and aside
from the main bout became almost the
next best attraction on the bill Larry
was at the ringsIde in his shirtsleeves
when a welI-knOwn baseball writer came
along. He hadn't seen Larry he said
since that worthy made a hurried touch
for a two-dOllar bill in a New Or
leans hotel last winter. The high cost
Of war and other things suggested TO the
writer that he collect. so he tapped Lar
~ on the shoulder and whispered the sad
tidings. Larry didn't seem 10 think that
a gentleman should be spoken to about
such trifies in public place and he pro-
tested loudly. The writer. too. grew peey-
ish and then Mt innocent Bystander.
the good old abused soul. stepped -.
It was the same old story, Mr.. Bystanu-
er had 70 leave the athletic club for a
nearby butcher shop 10 take the color
ing out Of his optic In the general mix
up it is said that the writer accomplished
his purpose, all except getting the two
bones.
Franz Henkel Austrian. waiter. and
reservist. was strolling along Broadway
at Nipety-slxth street the other evening.
when he suddenly stopped. grew pale.
clutched at his throat and screeched
loudly. Not that anyone cared particular
" what Franz did. but quite a Crowd
gathered around him. Franz apparently
did not see them for he still CIutChed
at his throat and yelled. II seems that
Franz had given birth to a terrible idea
while walking along the street for the
crowd finally heard him say brokenly to
no one-in particular. If I go back. yes.
to fight. Fritz will get Lena" When the
crowd heard the trouble they dispersed.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18

Baku, Caucasus now has q population
{ Z7.ssS Of whom s2ss2 are remales.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18

Faith in Uncle Sam as a banker in time
OF storm and stress has been shown in
the rush Of depositors to the Postal
Savings Banks. Last Saturday the de-
posits jumped up $1,000 and on Monday
S35,OOo more above that of Saturday.
ForeiCn-born citizens who bank their saw
ings with private bankers-the latter.
many Of them foreigners-are hastily
Withdrawing their money from any pos
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18

The European crisis has been a boon to
the New York hotels which have a
struggle for existence during the summer
months. Cut OF from Europe by the war
out-of-tOwn visitors are pouring into the
city by every train an dcoastwise steam
er. All the hotels, usually vacant at
this time. are well filled. People have
to go away somewhere" said Frank
Case. proprietor OF the Hotel Algonquin.
and as they cannot go TO Europe they
are coming to Gotham. Money that would
ordinarily be sown broadcast on the Con-
tinent is being spent in New York this
year
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18

sible risk OF European ENHANCEMENT.
Then. too. many workers Of foreign birth,
unable to send remittances abroad. ma
turaIly turn TO the Postal Savings Bank
to safeguard their funds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16

card bearing the name ARTHUR IRE
lawney." Dumfounded. gazed at the
card as II 1t were a message from the
dead. Then noticed some small let
tiers in the lower corner. They read,
Formerly Captain Paul Thornton.
Her Majesty's Ninth Volunteers"
The door swung open. and big,
bronzed. heavily bearded man strobe
into the room. I gasped with aston
ishment as he advanced toward me,
smiling. his hands outstretched in
warm greeting. Despite the changes
made by time and beard. knew him
for Trelawney. Before he could utter
the words that were on his tongue I
cried out:
Trelawney-Trelawney, alive7"
Yes. very much alive" he answered
as he wrung my hands.
And then, after he had insisted on
hearing a brief account Of my doings
nom the time we lost touch with each
other. he told me his strange story. and
here It is:
After left Heidelberg Treiawney
became much attached TO fellow stu.
dent, also an Englishman. named Paul
Thornton
Thornton was poor and boarded with
Professor Max Braun, who had a
daughter Gretchen. Her father exact
ed promise from her that she would
not marry while he lived. She remain
cd heart free till she met Paul Thorn
ION; then 1t was case Of love at sight
with both. They became engaged. but
Kept the engagement secret
Irelawney, who was wealthy. in or
der to be near his friend went to board
with Professor Braun. He, too. fell
IN love with Gretchen and proposed to
her. For a time she concealed the
aVowal. then told Paul. Paul, panied
and shocked, kept the matter to him.
self TILL Trelawney told him of his
ioVe for Gretchen, then announced to
MS friend that be was engaged him.
ser TO Gretchen and that she had told
nim Trelawney had proposed to her
too
1t would have been far better. Paul,
you had told me before" said IRE
lawney.
thornton silently acquiesced. and
Ireiawney knocked the ashes out Of
nus pipe, rose to his feet and held out
MS hand to Thornton.
Paul." he said. ''let this make no
oiHerence in our friendship. but I
must go away. can get over 1t better
alone"
Inc next day Trelawney left Het
ueiDerg and the young couple announc-
81 tneir engagement to the professor.
he, to their surprise. consented to
speedy marriage. and all lived happily
together till the professors death some
Years later.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
TrelaWney'S
Sacrifice
In Which II Is Shown That There Is
No Friendship Like That Which
Costs Another's Honor
BY CHARLES EDWARD RICH
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.

One night more than year ago
was called at late hour by the sur.
seon to set down I'm legal form the last
words and wishes Of a dying man
Immediately responded to the call
and was met at the door by beauti-
full woman. Weeping bitterly, she told
me that / was too late; that my serv-
ices could not avail. as her husband
was dead. or course there was moth
ing to do but 60 away. / thought no
more of the case until, two days aft
erward. learned that the dead man
was Arthur Trelawney and that he
had shot himself.
Arthur Trelawney had been a dear
friend of mine. We were students to-
gether at Heidelberg.
at once fastened to the house to
tender my services to his stricken Wild
ow. Again was too late. The body
had been removed to an undertaker's,
and the woman had gone without
leaving any address.
You can now understand my amaze
ment when about month ago my
office boy one morning handed me a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
SOLD by j. p. ELDRIDGE,
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE AMERICAN
To Have Pretty Hair

If your hair is not as soft and pretty,
or as fresh and full as that of some
friend, do as she does--give it daily at
tention, just the same care you would
give plant t. make it healthy and
beautiful. Luxuriant hair-soft, fluffy,
thick and lustrous-is really a matter
of care. If it is too thin, make II
grow. If it is too dry and brittle,
soften it up-lubricate it. If you
have dandruff it is because the scalp is
too dry and flakes off.
Partisan Sage, an inexpensive tonic,
which you can get from any druggist,
or from G. A. Parcher, is just what
you need--it softens the scalp, nour-
ishes the hair roots, Immediately re-
moves dandruff, and makes the hair
fluffy, iustrous and abundant Partisan
Sage takes away the dryness, stops
itching head, makes the hair twice as
abundant, and beauties it until it is
soft and lustrous.
BY the use of this helpful tonic any
woman can easily make her hair fluffy,
soft and pretty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
embellishments.
now CHILDREN GROW

Children grow by northumberland
overloaded stomachs or rich foods but
qualities that are readily converted into
DEMONSTRATING blood; too often their
digestive powers cannot procure these
qualities from ordinary foods which results
in weakness, dul1ness and sickness.
If your children are under-size, under
weight, catch cold easily, are ianguid,
backward, pale or frail, give them Scott
Emulsion whichis pure medicinal nourish-
ment. It sharpens the appetite, builds
healthy flesh, firm muscles and active
brains. Scott's 10 growing food for
children. Refuse alcoholic substitutes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
COUNTY NEWS.
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Miss Margaret Walsh, OF Brewer, accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Rose Davis, has
been at the Parker house, Manset, for a
week, and called on old friends here.
Frank Moore and wife, OF North Ellis
worth, have been here stopping with Ned
Jersey while Mr.. Moore was doing some
needed work about the Ped Gilley home-
stead.
Miss Katherine Carroll, who. it was
hoped, was safely gaining health after
hospital treatment, has had relapse OF
nervous prostration, but is now rallying,
though still confined to her bed.
The Congregational sewing circle, by
invitation OF Mrs. Margaret Trundy, went
to .Pleasant Valley Farm" for picnic.
Showers prevented the outdoor lunch,
but the large party spent pleasant alter
noon in,the new bungalow.
Miss Annie Clark, who taught at Ellis
worth Falls last year, has gone to Prince
ton, her sister Bessie to Hampden and
Lena Clark and Winifred Carroll to Bel
mont and Argyle. Eta Lunt, who was
at Seal Harbor for the season, went to
Holden to teach the next day after coming
home.
Schools open this morning. The princi-
pal OF the high school, Mr.. Foster, has
leased the Congregational parsonage and
settled there with his wife and three little
children. All are glad to welcome back
Miss Addie Hodgkins, of the grammar,
and Miss Eva bearing, of the intermedi-
ate. Miss Forsythe is in charge OF the
primary school, and Miss Brown, Of
Chesterville, is assistant in the high school,
The Willard W. c. T. U. held its annual
meeting Sept. II; Mrs. A. w. Clark, leader.
Reports were given, letters and memo
rial poem Of the departed leader were read.
1t was voted that the invalid president,
Mrs. Emily Freeman, retain her Office, and
the vice-presidents serve another year, as
substitute leaders. Mrs. Emma Harrison,
one OF the conventions new members, was
present, and was elected, with Miss Car
roll, as delegate to the State convention at
Houlton. Mrs. A. w. Clark will also at
tend.
Sept IL. SPRAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
KlTTERY TO CARIBOU.

F. j. Whiting, one of Old Towns promi-
nent men, and former judge Of the
municipal court, died last week, aged
sixty-five years.
John H. Riley, OF Bangor, a contracting
mason, was killed Thursday by a fall
from a roof on which he was working.
Arthur w. Leonard, prominent citizen
OF Oakland, dropped dead Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Leonard was the republican
candidate for county commissioner OF
Kennebec county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
SPRAY.
SEDGWICK.

Miss Evelyn Gray has gone to Auson to
teach.
Wilbur Ford has moved his family into
J. p. Carter's house.
Miss Elizabeth Husband has returned to
school in Waterville.
Miss Helen Perry, OF Newton, Mass, is
spending few days here.
Rev. A. w. Smith and family have re-
turned to Winchester, Mass.
Miss Estelle Miles, OF Patten, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. F. W. Allen.
Miss Violet Perkins, who has been in
Penobscot several months, is home.
Mrs, A. N. Dority and little daughter
have returned from Northeast Harbor.
Mrs. Carrie Penney Adams, of Haver-
hill, Mass, is in town on business trip.
William c. Mosley and family, with
guests, have returned to Needham, Mass.
Miss Marion Wilson will return to
Bethel bible school in Spencer, Mass,
next Saturday.
The Dickie family, which has been oc-
cupying E'River View, has returned to
Lawrence, Mass.
Roy and Lloyd Byard, OF Haverhill,
Mass, have been visiting their grand
parents, j. G. Eaton and wife.
Miss Bertha Allen, matron OF the New
ton, Mass, hospital, is with her parents for
a month. She is accompanied by friends.
Mrs. e. T. Herrick, of Haverhill, Mass,
formerly of this town, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. M. E. Byard. Her daughter
Martha, and friend, Miss Bertha White,
came with her.
Sent z I'll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
ATLANTIC.

ATLANTIC.
Mrs. Ida Staples, OF Rockland, is visit
ing relatives here.
Carlyle Stockbridge is attending high
school at Deer Isle.
Lorenzo Gross and family are guests OF
Walter s. Joyce and wife.
Sept, 5, J. E. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
Polished Brass.

Polished Brass.
If brass is rubbed with sweet oil aft
er being polished 1t will not tarnish so
quickly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16

dull season makes 1t more profitable for
those t1ho do advertise.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Prize Winning Want-Ad Cartoon
By Newman Sudduth, Aged l6, 1345 Irving St. NV

In order to encourage amateur cartoonlstS ST.Oo
Will be paid each week for the best
Want Ads submitted for this page 1t is hoped that
contributors will realize the spirit OF this contest and
submit only ORIGINAL drawings. No Others will be
awarded prizes
Evening star., 1914-06-07

WANTED-HELP.
MALE (Continued.)

| FEEDER-Wanted feeder: accustomed IL
! lithographi, press preferred. columbia Piano
! graph Co.. IO-5i !. st.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

A'iFSTs-Hustlrrs coming money; men and
women wanted; all time spare time: real
summer seller: concentrated soft drinks: :
kinds; sells IN homes. for church picnics fairs
stands. etc: it's new: quick: get your
territory now; be ready for the warm weather. !.
write today. American Products Co. SJO3
sycamore St. Cincinnati Ohio
Evening star., 1914-06-07

GOV NEENMENT POSITIONS-FxamiDa ions soon:
] give home study course: after appoint
ment William Peel. Sl4 Washington Loan
nd rr,ISt hIdy
Evening star., 1914-06-07
WANTED-HELP.
AGENTS 1Continued) .

AGENTS Notwithstanding unusually alive.
Consolidated Supply and Mfg. Co.. kokomo.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

FOR SAEE-AREDALE A GENTI.EMAN'S
country place, in connection with very valuable
grain and stock farm. One of the most beau
tfni and complete estates in western New
York. located the shores Of picturesque
Lake Cayrgn between Cornell University and
Wells College for girls, comprising lis acres
Of rich land. highly improved, New and mod
ern residence Of % rooms. all improvements:
stables barns. icehouse. granary stable
with silo, sanitary fowl buildings and super
intendent's house: complete wafer system high
pressure. belonging to property. about one
half mile frontage on the lake, including the
most beautiful point and view entire shore.
home ideal with all Of the requisites essen
tinl to pleasure and profit. Splendid boating
and bathing in the summer: excellent shooting
In the fall: geese. ducks. pheasanis. partrdgrs.
rabbits and squirrels. From Aredale every in-
portant city in the state can be visited BY
launch. Railroad station within minutes
walk from house. Persons living in New York
could go direct to Arciale by launch. Living
at home sons could attend Cornell University
and daughters z" 10 Wells College. Property
must be sold. Price. $4,000 below cost. A
most unusual opportunity; Must be secn I.
be appreciated. II. e. EYER. First National
Bank East Rochester y. Y
Evening star., 1914-06-07
PERSONAL.

THE CAKE AND PIE HuSTLERS OF THE
family can add t" the bank account with the
stack of dollars hand out for any amount
mems worn suits. pants, and shoes are
worth 0Oc to $50 TO us. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND GIG D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
BRAZIL NEWS UPSETS
THE LONDON MARKET
Canadian Government Loan Al
most a Failure, 70 Per Cent.
Remaining Untaken.
AMERICANS HOLD FIRM
Chesapeake and Ohio the Weak
Feature, Declining Sharply
Before Close.

LONDON, March b.-Ths declaration Of
martial law In Brazil sent prices down
to-day, brazilian securities showing spe-
ciai weakness. There was some recovery
later in these issues and the general mar
kets on partially reassuring statements
from Brazil regarding tho meaning Of the
declaration.
A feature Of the securities markets was
the practical failure Of the Canadian Gov
eminent loan Of 100000. About IS per
cent. Of Il was not subscribed, and the
issue sold at n discount Of \ per cent on
the market.
Consois declined y In the early trading.
but recovered and closed Lie above at
~ 1916 for money and 10 " for the ac-
count.
The Paris market was better and this
showed in higher prices for kafflrs. Rio
Tintos and other Paris favorites during
the earlier trading. Mexican shares were
higher.
Americans were irregular during most
Of the day, closing with q fair tone as a
result Of New York buying. Chesapeake
and Ohio was sold at the opening Of the
market hero and declined sharply before
closing.
PARIS, March 5.-Prices generally i'm
proved. Rentes at IS francs 47h GEN.
times were 45 confines higher.
BERLIN, March 6.-The market to-day
was steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
MONEY In NEW YORK.
Market Firm and Quiet-FOreig
Bank Returns.

The only change In the character OF the
;eS os tn. paf to
offerings. Borrowing was very Ugh; and
III. market had arm nndertone Local
Treasury since Friday last, as compared
with a ioss OF ,s,i75,ooo In the same period
The weekly re,urns of the Bank OF Eng.
land and the Bank OF France disclosed
modsra, ,s, Alteration The l English l%nh5
were REDUCED sy 100000 and leans il,
crease OF nearly ti.coo,ooo gold. which
brings that item abou; s7s,ooo.oo0 above
the level reached In the same period OF las;
Call money on the floor OF the stock Es-
change ruled AZ IN per cent. the hishts,
Time money was dull and steady. Ra,es
per cent. :or ninety days s,s rer cent fo'
four months, ~. per cent. Tor hye months
shas. per cent for six >, mo nth, ana 8.
Commercial paper was un.itered. Rates
CAV. 'fs ss ana d ;Sr sss
four TO six months names.
rd po%e'is EXCHANGE psuim.oc New pr.mi nIx
45c. premium. San FranciscF-5oc pre-.
MUM. Montreai-e2hc. premiu<n. chicago
sterling exchange eased slightly. Rates
were tsstos t.ssy1 for sixty days t,ssssw
'S' eS'H""N 800 49,
bills. g-Is per cent: three months
7-ist2h per cent. Closing prices of
consois, - 1915 for money and 75h for
account.
The minimum discount rate Of the Bank
OF England remained unchanged at per
cent. The weekly statement OF the bank
shows the following changes: Total reserve
decreased f.2os.ooo. circulation Increased
f2ss.OC0 bullion decreased tSl 600 other
securities Increased 1850, 900. other deposits
decreased f?.6si.o0o. public deposits In
creased IL. 100000, Government securities
decreased 100000.
The proportion % the banks reserve to
liabilities Is now 500 per cent. aga!ns,
81 30 per cent las, week.
Paris cables quoted the closing price OF
rentes at Sc francs 47if centimes. Exchange
on London, rs francs ?lis confines. Private
rate of discount In Paris ~ per cent.
Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks ~
pfgs Priya,. rate in Berlin, 81 per cent.
The Bank OF France In Its weekly state
m.nt shows the following changes, In francs:
Gold holdings increassd -,esc9oc, silver
holdings decreased 3l230oo, notes In circu-
iation Increased ls3.4te.ooo. general de-
posits decreased is3.lIt.ooo. bills dis
counted decreased 9s,a75.o0O. Treasury de-
poslts increased 100000, advances Increased
3l.g25.0o0
Commercial price OF bar silver In New
York. IS nc; In London. :7d. Mexican silver
dollars quoted at Asa tsc.
New York Clearing House statement: Ex-
changes. S3t6.3os. s2i. balances, 32i seo.2ts;
SubTrcasury credit balance. s2to0qs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06

pany which II formed to take them over,
the Midwest Refining Company, will have
u capitalization OF $4,000. 900, of which
SIS. 100000 will be issued.
The new company has paid $4,000
900 to the Midwest OIL Company for tina
plants. contracts. good will. &c. The
Midwest OIL Company proposes to dis
tribute this stock OH q basis Of 81 for
every u held. The Refining Company
Of the capital stock of the France Petro-
leum Company. whose shareholder win
receive $50 OF new stock for 800 par
value OF France preferred and SIS 81
Midwest Raining stock fes oiee par value
vSAA0o common
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.
Authentic p,,e.. from Opening to SEES p. N.

J sss%S;;;;;;;;;s,Hi. IL
ih,sSscTS;si'lGG.s.s.
penn: W.. ssssi
Isooo...i,0liA
% so9 % 3,;:s Ill
6000.....gg O..
1000. ....o . 7s
PEG q n inc.
r iSS; Gin az Z
StL "a ser u
iWo.....v3
II 1npiiiapt Ia
to00.:.12lia
p IDrillard -
1000.
Pub,lcServCorp
of v J 81
1000. g 0a4
1000. .oO&
Reading z m a.
Rcp IxS 8. 1850
1000. ga
1000. ....vaA
Rio GrandcW "a
s.%fSCs;vs;.s ~
certificates
1000.
81 I. SW con 70
s.s%sGIxlSs,.
1000. Il
Scaboard a l. Is
stamped
5000.
1900. e "a
O. naII n 4 Z, "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
THE COPPER MARKET.

Further price concessions were wit
messed In the copper metal market yester-
day when several Of the large producing
interests lowered their quotations to l%%
cents a pound for electrolytic abroad.
Several refners. however. are holding out
for l4h cents. though no business was
transacted at tina. level.
Reports that second hands and small
dealers were selling copper metal down as
low as lax cents are reputed to have
been the chief influence In yesterdays
price reduction. While Il seems evident
that certain producers are willing to do
business even at the expense OF prices
others are more optimistic. ccntendine
that favorable producers s'atemen,
next week would materially improve the
situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06

Total to-day, 32s 1871 shares.
a a a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
THE MONTREAL MARKET.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

aoDoos ct the Tennessee Copper Company 10
succeed :: ~. Appl.-<arth. resisned
.p ,!.h sss sr
Central lines east Vt Buh.o. vice Herbert d.
Garter. decsassd, ana WilIism 4; Newman
the New YSrI C.ntfsi and Gs.i sSsps r.
'esaa vice I. y. Aubosi. prcmetsd;
ysenh 4 Day has been posted for transfer
Y u. =. Day Of Boston. This q . partner.
.. The exchange ohsasins hsads at lSko0S.
Nlehelas q. hutQsrs JS.. Of Tower = sher-
essss asshssg~