davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10
'.Don't Bite Off More'n You Kin Chaw."

The janitor was as proud as boy
with a new pair of red mittens. Some
kind soul III Hartford Ct, had for
warded the club a jaw-bone of shark
as relic to hang on the walls, and he
had fastened it up between the bear
trap and the coffee-mill, and placed un-
der its sharp teeth the legend: Don't
bite off more'n you kin chaw."
"Gem'len," said Brother Gardner. as
he pointed to the legend, de languidge
of dat motto am not elegant, but de
words convey heap of solid common
sense, an we doan' hev to go down ober
fo'teen feet to fin de moral. De man
who bites off more'n he kin chaw is
gwine to git hisself in an embarrassin'
sityouashun. De motto doan' apply al
togeder TO de eatin' of meat an taters.
1t means dat de pusson who wants to
fling on gorgeousness hez got to hev de
rocks right down in his pockets or fall
kerchunk in de road. 1t applies to a
young man on a salary of IS week who
am courtin' gal who kin use up 50 a
day an not half try. 1t applies to de
man who finks he kin sell out a ward
caucus and deliber de votes in collar
box. 1t applies to de man who buys
up delegates an depends on de honest
voters to push him frew 1t applies to
de chap who sails along de avenew wild
de ideah in his head dat all business
would suddenly stop in case death took
him away."-Brother Gardner, IN De-
trOu Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10

CLEVELAND has just added $2,25O,O0O
to her debt for big bridge connecting
the east and west portions of the city.
The facility with which corporations
and municipalities slide into debt in
these latter days is one OF. the most
striking (and lamentable) characteristics
of our modern civilization.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10
Rare Musical Genius.

Prof. Melone, the brass and string
bandit, was interviewed this morning
by a man who wanted situation in the
band. "What can you play?" asked
the professor. Well, / amt much for
fiddlin', but if you want wind stuffed
into a cornet or wind belted out of a
bass drum, I'm your oysterl" He was
engaged Virginia (Neu.) Chronicle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE.-r.rm.-.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-rsrm.-4 Fausi.
lice and Others purchase remedy equal 10 Dr
rosIAs' VENETIAN IMMINENT. for the cure Of
ObcIsrs Darrhosa. Dyssntsry. C---p. Cole and Sea
Sickness taken internally IN h perfectly harmless sss
Chronic Rheumatism, Headache. Toothsche, Sors
Throat, Cuts, Rurns, Swellings, Bruises, Mosquito
VENETIAN EMINENT introduced In 1877 and
no one Who has used y but continues 10 do many
.ithouti u. Thoussnds Of Certificates be .,
he Depot speaking Of lite wonderful c-. I've proper
Zee. Sold hy the Druggists 81 40 cts. Depot. ;
Murray street., New York
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10

THERE is nothing to cleanse an impure circu-
lation or wake up dormant liver like ScovnLs
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP. 1t does the bust
ness Moromghly in either case, promoting act
i've bilious secretion, restoring to the life cur
rent the purity of perfect health, and removing
from the cuticle disfguring eruptions and
sores. Chronic rheumatism and govt also sue
cumb to its curative influence. For the dis
eases peculiar TO the gentler sex it is capital
remedy. All Druggists sell it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10

FoR upward OF 80 years Mrs. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children
with never-failing success. II corrects acidity
OF the stomach, relieves wind colo, regulates
the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhea,
whether arising from teething or other causes
An old and well-tried remedy. % cts bottle
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10

If we could speak in tones of thunder we
would use our voice to advise all people every
where to get at once bottle of Joh1xOn's
Anodyne LiniDaent AS a preventive of diph-
theria pneumonia, congestion and all dangerous
throat and lung diseases its value is priceless.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10

For Coughs and Throat Disorders use
Brotcn's bronchial Troches," having proved
their efficiency by test of many years 25
cents box.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10

CERTAIN parties have been for years flooding
the country with immense packs of horse and
cattle powders which are utterly worthless.
Don't be deceived by them. Sheridan's pow
ders are the only kind now known in this coun-
'ry which are strictly pure. They are very
powerful.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10
Aduanca.I Phusiciuns
TMINYILLE Tenn. \

practice
TwINvILLE, Tenn, May 2Sth, 1877
DIR. r. " PIERCE. Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear Sir-For long time / suffered with
catarrh i finally called in DIR. Zachary, Of
this place He furnished ME with your nasal
Douche, Sage's Catsrrh Remedy, and your
Golden Medical Discovery. These remedies
speedily effected an entire cure.
Yours truly, JOHN & CHANnEss
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10

ONLY one American Cabinet or Parlor Organ
maker has ever succeeded In bearing on the
where they came in competition with the best
European makers, and this In the Mason Il
Hamlin Organ Co., who have taken first medal,
or highest honors at every such Exhibition for
twelve wears, ending with the Paris Exhibition
last year, where they were awarded the highest
gold medal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10

select List OF Local Newspapers,
arranged 10y separate States with publishers schedule
rates and great reduction 20 cash customers mailed
free 70 any applicant Address Newspaper Advertising
Bureau, 10 Spruce street. New York
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10

Cheapest Advertising In the World.
Send for Circular. with full particulars free Beals
Foster, 10 Spruce street, New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10
A select List az: Local \,

American Newspaper Directory
for 1879 now ready. Five hundred pages. Price Fiy
Dollars. Gives crcuations of all Newspapers For sal
by American News Company. New York
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10
| WANT A LIVE AGENT

I'm EACH TOWN To SELL MY ARTICLES.
NO MONEY REQUIRED till sales are made Win
send outfit. with pamphlets to advertise. by mail,
postpaid This good opportunity for agents to add
something TO their income without risking one cent
Write for particulars to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10
CHICAGO Weekly TELEGRAPH. r Lang:

per. Independent In politics. Bright. spicy and enter
tanning Each issue contains stories Mailed,
postI nd for as cents year Resident wanted.
Terms and sample copies sent free Daily Telegraph,
postpaid s:s year Address TELEGRAPH Co., Chicago
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10
H. N. S. PINAF0RE.

"PauIine' (S2)-"Palonsita'( s2)-"Diamond
Cut DInmondo (81l-"6suardtan Angel, (5Octs)
-.Iesson In Charity'' go cts. )-"Maud Irving
(6o cts) are Operates requiring but few singers and
are capital for Parlor Performances The last three
Juveniles.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-13

ners. He has large property in cat
tie and horses; and when he travels be
has two servants with him 70 saddle
his horse, 70 cook for him and 20 spread
hi. blankets he enjoys the unbound
ed confidence and respect Of the mos;
civilized and coursgeou, Indians on the
continent Born . warrior and chief,
be had intelligence enough not 10 risk
. war with the whites, if he could
avert it. He dreaded war on account
Of its waste and the certain destruction
of what be loved which it involved. He
told me he would never again fight the
whites unless the Indian agents tried
TO force him on to reservation
Then" with . quick blazing of his
eyes, then l will fight. 1 had rather
die than 60. Ny people had rather
die than 60"
waited day at the Wenatchee for
Tennant. He came; We, mounted and
quitting the Columb bis, rode up the
Wenatchee, crossed the divide. descend
ed inth the Yskims Valley. and then
rode into the mountains. and crossed
the Cascade range oy the Snoqualnie
Pass. and 10 week were on the salt
waters Of Puget Sound.
Did we find the Skagit Pass for the
Northern Pacific Railroad Ask the
directors Of the company.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-13

T HAVE FOR SALE FOR CASH QUITE A
i lAfg- quantity Of we'll seasoned lumber. con-
sisting Of flooring and rustic finishing lumber, as
veil = other Lumber. I will sell the same for
tie came price that green lumber can Be- obtained
for. o. JACOBS.
jy39-dtf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17

BROWN-POMEROY.-At Pittsncd. Mass. the 9th
inst the residence o her father Beach drove by tho
Rev William McG aihery Ut ~ stcphcn's Episcopal
Church Fanny. daughter OF Theodore POmcrOy to
Willie Lewis Brown Ut Adams, Mass.
BRiNING-WIlIrMOK On Dec D. at the parish
church uf st Mary Ahbutts. kcnsngtun, London,
Edward. only son 81 john Bryning. J. r., Highgats
House. near Preston. Lancashire. tO Jane eldest daugh-
ter " Benjamin MhltwOrt w. T.. Holland Park, London
FRoSr-PRESroN.- ON the IAN inst. at ST. fgnauus's
Church. 10y the Rev. = e. Ever. = ID r., Frances
liamuinn Youngest daughter oi gen John s Preston Of
south Carnliua. to Henry W Frost OF Charleston \ G.
OULE-AIklNS ON Tuesday Jan ~, by the Rev.
Spencer " Rice u D. at the rcsd Oi the brides pa
rent Frank T. Oslr oi Phlhicl hia To Kate E. dAugh
ter IT char es n. Atkins ot Jcr-cy city.
COAST-FEKNALD- In Philadelphia Pa Jan ~,
AZ the residence of the brides parent by Friends
mnnv, and also bv the Rev. " Biou DR. Pancoast to
Carrie A. only daughter \. NJ fernad. and niece Of
the officiating clrrl lyman.
SCHW ARTL-DEY--At the residence Of the brides pa
rents. Jan IS. by the Rev g. Camp vt King st0n,
y Thomas " schwartz OF Pittsburgh, Pa, ~ Carrie
H. Dvy OF Jersey cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17

given In the kilograms which tell us Of the end
OF one of the most barbnrous and bloody trag-
edics to- I've found In the annals OF any country
opening chapters Of its history have been too
frequently given in the Herald to require repct-
ton here. The end Of the monstrnus wrongs
upon the Indians was forcseen and nrcdlci"d,
from tho day these Chpycnncs wore captured
hy men who knew their desperate situation.
lace death by starvation and disease In the In
dian Territory. from which they had been
yation. They declared they. would die before
they would return. aud. INDEED. their surrrn-
der when oyitakcn by our troops. WAS secured
To prevent thrir determination upon ns much
ot a promise US the gallant officer com
mandng the forces that captured them
had the power tn give. viz. that he would
do what h. could to permit them TO
remain in their own country. Every fact wns
laid before H." Hon. Carl Schurz. He was told.
and repeatedly told. that these Cheyennes could
only h" taken back to tho Indian Territory 10y
being bound hand and foot and dragged there
rs 50 many dead cnttlc in wagons That ex-
allied functonarv was impOrcd to listen To the
yoic" ot humanity and nrovide for them In tho
Gle personally knows that Mr.. Schurz WIS piled
with both warming and appeal for humanity
and justice. "a. thcs" wrongcd and outraged
remnants ~ helpless people.
But q was all vain. The Cheyenncs must 60
nnck 70 the gruv"ynrd prepared for them IN the
Indian Territory. The order WIS out for their
enforced return. and knowledge of IL reached
the eager ears Of the doomed Indians. II drove
them To despair. 4 midwinter march. that of
tho OgallulAs to the Missouri repeated, with
suncriuEs Undesirable On route and certain
death at the end Of Il. from Camp Robinson To
the Indian Territory. was before them. True
to their heroic nature. they noted upon their
solemn resolutions to perish rather than sub
NIT tp the slower fortunes of the most M onstrous
and infamous Of all rules 10y which the strong
ever oppressed the wenk. Tho result is before
us. Wholesale murder ia a mild phrase In
which to describe the ulrocous tragedy
90. None will escape" say tho dispatches.
Thank God for that 1t is n mercy 10 Kill the
Inst Cheyenne; and let Carl S'hurz have the
whole glory ~ IL. He invited tho slaughter.
and II has come az u rcd aud turning shame
upon our country Lot the Secretary II the In
terror conten plate the bloody fruit " his indif-
ference TO the demands ot humanity and JUS
tics us he puts the last touches upon his
rriondcr to sheridan. and let the country SEQ
Nv the light Of the long tragedy that ended in
the wholesale slaughter Mt Camp Robinson what
q beautiful thing 1t is to have an Indian Bureau
in this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
Death for Themselves. their Wives and CHI.
drcn, Rather Than surrender.


FORT ROBINsON, Jan. l5.-The stubborn
courage ~ IL" Indian braves was never SO dis
tlnctly shown ~ when these furty-niue
Cheyenne warriors ATTEMPTED To cscape nrl
OV'rtakHn proves the stnlenl character ~ hoth
the men aud women. Finding that eseapc was
for themselves and their wives and children
rather than surrender To- the foe. They wrrrH
portion ~ n proud tribe that had on many oc.4l-
siuuS manifested drsi re- 20 bee at peucp with
pnliry knives the Indians were permitted 10
throw up rmhankm"nts sufficient o. withstand
the combined onslaught OF five or SIX compa-
nies Of trained troops.
In the Indian pr son are nfty.two bucks
squaws. and children. or tns number four
teen ara wounded. one aged squaw has Just
Tho sight presented by the captiyes was sick
ening in the extreme. Crowded togcthcC In u
long, narrow apartment Just adjoining Ia -bnr-
fant a. th" docrrut old bag all ages are rourr-
scented in the most hidrous aspects of the hui
man form, anu most erotrsque and horrlble
OMAHA Neh. Jan. 15-Informnton from
Camp Robinson being otn m"agre nature, Gnn,
Crook despatched Lieut.. Schuyler oi hi- stan 10
that point three days ago for more definite u"ws
He arrived there to-day and tecgrHphs the fol-
lowing facts. Cant. Vessels renewed tho uur-
suit this morning Of the Cheyeunrs still tlarge
with strong iOrcc OF cavalry About iltiY In
dams are still out Of whom the minority arq
women and children all ON foot. Tho Killed
ana captured number 100. Five soldiers were
killed and eight wounded The bucks fought
with terrible desperation. and declining a. sur
render, were shot down. prutrrrng death 20 RE-
capture The soldiers exhibited remarkable
bravery and sympathy for the Indians.
The Indian interpreter says the cheyenne
cAptivcs are positive that material aid Will IN
due time bn given them, and the sqnaws acid
that while they were unable 10 do Otherwise
compulsorily return 70 tho abhorred southern
reservation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17

New YORK. Thursday Jan. 16.-Rcceipts Of
beeves to day were 81 car loads or 49, 7hcad making
responding time last week. Market slow and trade
limited bat the general tone a trihe hrner, and
sellers were holding for small advance In prices Trans
acuOas were atH@lOic I'm 70 dress j6e57 bs To the
gross cwt choice lot " 81 Illinois steers about 40
Ms average arrived for direct shipment to Liverpool
aud about 100 shipping cattle were purchased In the
yards hero today Steamers to sail today take out so
quarters OF beef and 3i6 live cattle.
Receipts NJ calves number 2Dp head and all rendi-
" sold At % 24c n for grassers, and 61s@T5sc n.
for veals
Receipts of sheep and lambs ~ loads or $40 head
making lO.AD since Monday against 5bD for the same
time last week Sellers counting upon light run
for tomorrow, In Of the storm, which
even more severe in central ana western New York than
ut this point aud advance in the prices asked
stt ted the volume Of business that nearly thrcei0urts
Of the reccirts are likely to he held Sales effected
at e. sjA.c d n for sheep and fatgHisc lambs
Receipts at hogs. ~ loads 612i head, max ing
1855 since Monday. against HOS Tor the same time
last week No sales m live hogs in the morning Tone Of
the market shade hrmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
EXIT THE GRAND CENTRAL BANK.
The DeposItors 60 he Paid In FuiI-NO Money
Made for Several Years.

The Grand Central Bank was organized In
1874 with q cash capital OF 800 900. Its bust
ness was small. but it has been carefully man
aged 1t is said, although the profits were mea-
gre and the stockholders were dissatisfied. In
1876 George N. Williams. the President. re-
signed. and T. W. Loew took his place. SINCE
then. owing to changes in values tho business
has still further decreased. In the sudden de-
probation in Government bonds toward the
close Of 1876 the instituton lost moro than
$4,000. and since then it has lost nearly t15 600
I'm bad debts. There being no pros poet OF con-
tinuing the business probably. the following
notice was sent to the depostors
BY resolution duly adopted by the board Of directors
ers OF large majority OF the stock VI determined
that this bank shall discontinue bushes and
the 18Th inst and and after that date pay on its de.
positors demand In full Please present aud receive
payment Of your demands accordingly
Mr.. Loew said last evening that he thought
that after tho depostors have been paid in full
there ought 70 be sufficient funds remaining TO
pny the stockholders from 10 to 80 per cent.
Tho business Of the bank, no said. could hnvo
been continued but the officers and the direc-
tors had come to the conclusion that MS the in
sttution was not making money II was due to
all Interested that the Affairs be closed up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
The Academy OF MrdIclnc.

At tho meeting Of tho New York Academy Of
Medicine At ~ West Thirty hrst street. last evening
Or Purple for four year. Pre- sirnt OF the academy
delivered his Nalcdctury aud At it, Close transferred his
authority 90 ms successor Dr Fordycc Barker In refer
cnce 60 the exclusion AMI Improvement OF the building
pr Purple said that of tie s7ono needed prominen NJ
physician hal offered To subscribe e. ON Dr BARKER
said thHt within the past two wears tho institution had
printed 300 octvn pages Of medical trcauscs. among
winch were many that had been rouunshrd In England
and translated into various foreign languages A few
years the library contained only 90 volumes II
now hoasted more than Hup volumes the most com.
prte at ot medical Journals ~ III. countr, and an the
best medical truNiiCHls published the other side
the Much of the III the library sal
he, l. due 10 the hhersliW at my predecessor. Dr
Purple Ten thousand dollars would not buy the volume
he has contributed" lie urged upon the fellows the
lament s'us from an early pa,mcut u the mortgage On
the AcalrWN- IrunertN AMI expressed IL ~ his OPINION
mat ia. settlement VI the debt ould be good example
AZ the churches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17

THURSDAY, Jan. l6.-FLouR AND MEAL
sa ag DC tut price, ysre sgncraiS gHsh"gsvd
@Ss We S s,I si e. X S ~ S% st"la .p n
A irs. ~ IS 40 ' & anG Xxx s G"S 'pgT ana. S
"a pS,rn,' - 'oe'sS 20 SH sh'DpnseAI. - nesst 81
s s4a Gp" "ss Sa. AZ. a G j ou aoc =
esAlh Vern msEi-N stern A. :; spts2 Hi, Brandy
@sl ~ Wheat iced D ton. sll 5oes iW rye irc SO
mddins unIanis i 5oc futures were variable eio,
ing ,@n pelh's higher AZ ~ Tor January N5lc tur loi
and lul6c Tor June. sales q, 400 bales Iecciuts al
PRlvlsoSsPofk generally weak and iull with futures
lower, sales on The spot 30 hlls Western family mess
~ i5H sales Tor mturt 80 hlls new for NAV ~ ~
s sgs S np sm'I y@A' ~ ~, ,pT sae 20 a. i2I jam
hog Sales - pic Eed sionlicrs il rs iSlS
hams, private terms quoted $50 Lard weak nn thr SPOT
Snd lower Tor n,"Trs sacs o. te sg"L 800 eN choice
VIZ, 100 uN prime cry, 9 lh Tor inture delivery
Marcs 5sSO i9a An & al tsosu" MaI tx o
closing iower of refund $50 - Tor tie Continent so
nv, 4.es5c Tor ~, AID iSI',c Iot wcstfn tnucr
iai,y ,cuye sn5 steady rhsssS quiet and rather easy
GHAN Wheat more active, especially for spring
sn9'd iaTse ne, OF No sprins at t.c sales i47,n
and ,sc ssl lor No. ., also, No red winter 81 "a
g lV'a, No &C. am caYice amber q lW.@rlli ana
store tor Illurc d'lvrry 2ttOo bush No tcl wlncr
aud n6mnal Oats active and armcf the sales Hclu,m
aSUDbu-h. No Omclgn AT ~ eslt other salcs Wcic
4h,Uo bush. At Npsj2tgr, tor mixed and 3-a35c. FOR
white Including No 2sraicd NJ az s3'sc Tor mixed,
And 3il4dAc tor white. lndi m corn nrin. but quiet,
sales iutpl bush, Including No WiNed, 4oGij' &C..
steamer ta4c On spot old 80 ?, AZ n0i1a4c spot aud
january new Southern yellow, t5Asidc., do. Jersey,
4lc. dock
GRoCFRlts-Rce and molasses unchanged and quiet
Raw sugar hrn at 13te16ttc. tor tar ~ good refining
sales LON hhs and +,Ho bass including centrifugal,
nc 7lsc rrnned steady 90 "a G1Htc. fnT hard- ami SAe
So Tor standard A. Coltt was quiet and UNCHANGED
az ll@ldc Tor Rio an 4 1875 for MaracHbO The
auction sale 0i teas went ~ At hrm prices
SuNnKkS-kosn- quiet but steady at e. ahCefl 37b Tor
common To good strained. Spilts turpenunc offered
spaungY a. 2sc 2Hsc. bid and refused Petroleum
quiet but hrm at 0Se hid tor refined In barrels here
falow about steady with 4oOO ms sold at $40. Ocean
tTcghts generally du hut without essential chances
grain H. Liverpool by steam, quoted 3D. 20 ms pToVS
iona, Sos GJ7a u cheese TO London A2s Ud pTvyls-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
Col. IIl,eheeeL,. saece..or.

Stephen Oscar Ryder. n -four merchant and
member Of the Produce Exchange, was last evening
elected Colonel Of the Ninth Regiment by
Albert J. Rogers. also member Of the Exchange and
exLcutenantColone Of the Fortyseventh Regiment the
ballot being II to 10 Col Ryder served for TWENTY-FIVE
years In the Seventh Regiment aud when he resigned.
two years ago. he its Lieutenant Colonel Private
Ayme Of Company was lately elected Second LCutcn.
ant. aud he received his commission yesterday from
Albany Otherwise there would have been n tie. Col.
Ryder has accepted As usual there was considerable
grumbng among the advocates Of the defeated candi-
date. Capts Walton. Cotton. aud Jaffray. aud Lieut.
DeOTOot. u was roportrd. Mere ANXIOUS 10 resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

THURSDAY, Jan. 1G p. M.-The stock mar
ket opened weak and dcmoralized under the in
0uence Of the Martin failure Of yesterday. but as
the call progressed it became steady at sol =
cent. decline. Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western fell to 4GH Lake Shore. Gs7s; North
western. 52li: St. Paul. 3Gi4. At tho opening OF
tho afternoon session the market showed great
strength at advancing prices. and before half
past o'clock tho highest prices OF the day were
established. Delaware. Lackawanna and Wcst-
crD sold at ~; Lake Shore. 69H 81. Paul. 371s
Northwestern. 53A. Rock Island advanced -
z cent. TO 1871; Atlantic Pacific Telegraph. 49,.
showing n gain for the day ~ r cent. Pacific
Mail was apparently strong At i2's but tell 10 M The
street seemed n have recovered from the al the
close. and tie buoVaut feeling which have re-.
ported uce the opening OF the year dominant
Money loaned on call NJ ~ a3 r. cent
Foreign exchange ruled hrm at Sts5as4 Ssis for o.
days bills and short sight
Government bonds were generally steady but &C.
tive Tue following we're the Z. NJ. closing prices;