davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
The Cxas'tna Dead.
FATAL TERMINATION OF A LONG
AND PAINFUL ILLNESS.

FATAL TERMINATION OF A LONG
AND PAINFUL ILLNESS.
LONDON, June "A dispatch
from st. Petersburg announces the
death this morning, of her majesty,
the empress of Russia.
THE empress was the Princess
Marie Alexandrovna of Hesse,
daughter of Louis III. She was born
in 1924, and was married to Alexan-
der III, then czarewitch, April %,
l84l. 1t was love match, accord
ing to the chroniclers. Alexander
set out in search of a wife, accom-
panied by Count Orloff, who had a
list of thirty-one eligible princesses.
mostly Germans; he had seen sever
al young ladies and was on his way
to see others when he was invited to
dinner by the Grand Duke Louis of
Hesse and saw in the drawing-room,
where tea was subsequently served,
the Princess Marie, girl of six
teen. Her graceful beauty and SIM
pie manners made such an impress
sion on him that that night he told
Count Orloff that they need go no
further there. by Gods grace, was
the one face for him"-and though
the count pointed out that the prin-
cess name was not on the list, and
though when they returned to St.
Petersburgh p. rental oppositioniwas
made to the czarewitch's choice, fin
ally the course of true love was al
lowed to run smooth. But auspi-
ciously as the welded life of the
Empress Marie Alexandrovna open
ed, she was doomed to experience
so many sorrows that it is doubtful
whether the sore-stricken exempress
Of the French has suffered more an
guish. Her eldest son, whom she
had watched with such maternal
pride and anxiety when boy of 10,
he stood his first guard as sentry at
the door of his grandfather's palace,
muffled in a big cloak that did not
protect him from the heavy rain
then pelting down-died at Nice in
her arms, having placed the hand of
his betrothed Princess Dagmar Of
Denmark, in that of his brother, the
present czarewitch. There have
been among her children biting
jealousies and sad scandals her hus-
band and his heir-apparent have of
ten been embroilcd rumor has not
hesitated to accuse the czarewitch of
passively desiring, if not actually
striving, to compass his fathers
death; and last and worst, her hus-
bands passion for the beautiful
Princess Dolgourouki, with whom
he is completely infatuated, as the
first Alexander was with Nine.
Naryshkin, had embittered her life,
so long harassed with constant ap-
prehensions Of Nihilistic violence
and the ravages Of an incurable dis
ease--consumption.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
RAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
For PHILADEhPHIA.-l.562 2.2s, $50, 100,
$40 9.OO, S.44, 1912, l0.30 a. M; l24l, IL. SO
LOO 2.3O, 4.OO, 6.4S, 100, D.iS, $50, p. m. ON
sundays. l.4l, ,2.2s, s.lO,a. M; 900, $50, 9.4S
For New YoRK.-l5S2.26sO 700, 1902.
am; 1899, 12.4 AZ, ll.4l, a. m., S.iS, p. m.
On sundays, l.4l, 2.25 q. m.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGToN.-
2;5l, 203, 2.l5, S.35, a. m. 1852, l.04, 4.49
522, 7.OS, p. IN. On sundays, 1851. 2.03. AIS
am.
For BALTIMORE. (Bay Line connection),
7.O8 p, m. No Sunday trains.
For NEW CAsTLE.-B.OO g.25, a. M; LOS.
800, 6,35, p. IN. No sunday trains,
FoR DELAWARE X. R.-9.25 q. M; Los,
o.S5, p. m. No Sunday trains.
FOR WILMINGTON q NORTHERN Il. r.
go, a. M; 800, $50 p. m. No Sunday
trains.
For DELAWARE WESTERN X. R.-7.i5
1880 a. M; $50 p. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l243 l So, 2Os,
S.So; nv, ll.b8, a. m; l2.l4. l2i2, l.O2. $50.
4.2O, 4.44. SIT, so, 7OO, 800. go. lilo p. IN.
On Sundays. l2.4s, i.5S, 2.Os, 1910 a. m. TBS
FROM NEW YoRK.-l.5s, 2.Os, $50, a. M;
i2.4S, 1.O2. 4.4i. 7OO p. m. ON Sundays,
l.5o, 2o8 a. M.
FROM BALTIMoRE.-l.s6, 2l7, 9.Ss, 9.57, a.
M; l2.25, 1854, I2.37, 5.3s, 843, p. IN, on
Sundays, 30. 2.l7 a. m. s.43 p. M.
FROM w WASHIHGToN.-l.36, 2.l7. a. m. (;
l225, 1881, 1887, 6.38, 9.43 p. m.
FROM NEW CASTLE. SSH, 9.S5, I2OU a. m j..
SIS, B,4U p. IN. No sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. R.-S.50, IL M !:
$40 p. m. No Sunday trains.
FROM WILMINGTON h NORTHERN II. r.
800, LBS a. M; 6.4S p. IN. No sunday
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-S.O0.
a. m.; 10, p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WARRINGTON
AvENUE-7.30.' $40, 1879, l0.45, II AS a, m:
30, 800, $50. 400, 6.l5 800, $40, 500. 9.4b'
ll.SO p. m. On sundays, 500 a. m. {; 500,
Y.46 ll.30 p. m.
FROM THIRTY SECOND AND MARKET
STREETS. rs.-7.30, ll.35 a. IN 1925. 4.N. a..
M; l.oo a. IN. On Sundays, LOO, a. m.
HorE.-The black figures represent the
are IL charged
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
HANDSOME INVITATIONS,

DR.. Murphey, OF Rugby Academy, in
preparing the invitations for this years
commencement exercises, has achieved
result that far surpases tie invitations
of any previous year, The Invitation is
in the shape Of a handsome engraving,
of neat and appropriate design, aud Is
seperate from the programme of exer
clses; so that 1t can be kent in a card
basket, as a memento of the occasion.
The commencement takes place on
Thursday evening next, June 10th.
The Anthenean Literary Society of
Delaware College, have also issued a
handsome engraved invitation and pro
sramme, for their forty-sixth auniver.
sary, which takes place in the College
oratory on Tuesday evening. June 18th
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
RAILROAD ,.
PHILADELPHIA, W!LM,WoA
AND BALTIMORE RAiL""
NAY 2iTH 1881.

MAY 2iTH 1881.
Trains will leave Wilmington "' ''
Philadelphia and dIntermeaadlatfeeGs ad feG SO A
100. S.IO, 1880 a. m. E; 2.1O' i'oV' '''
Phiiadelphia tExpress) 6'1o' ~"
1902 a. m. e.4S p. m ooo IN : co. 1907
PhiIa. and New York 235,o''V.''V''
M iii. 1899, l2.43, 5.4S p. m; "a station
Baltimore and lnterIheala''
s.35 q, m. 5.22 p. m. 49, -os n m.
Baltimore and Bay line, ~ p ~ Il, 2A
Baltimore and Wasaing,9So44,s "a =, ,s D. N.
ais sS5. q. M. 1852, .0 4.is, D a."' leave lo
Trains for Delaware Dlvlsi1nhi5 * SOG 81
New Castle 800, 9.26, n. mi i'V'' ''
p. m. ro,adtate stations
g.25 a, m, LOS, 6.35 p. m. c,a,iops, ~
Delmar and Internledlate
NJ; l.0b p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS. o,o.ou
Philadelphia and Intermeoia'' 0'
sjO a. M: 300, $50. $50 p. m. 9sa.m.
Philadelphia and New loln' n1 1851, ~
Raitimore and Washington
q. m. .,op messengers ~ ~
referred TO the time tables Penney,
depot. superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
REMEMBERING RoBT. RAIKEs.

Commeration of the Centennial Ami
veisary of the establishment of Sunday
Schools, by Robert ltaikes, pleasant ex-
ercises were held in Union NJ. E. Church
last night. Appropriate hymns were
sung, the pastor, Rrv. A. Slengle, spoke
in relation to Robert Raikes, and his
glorious word, and May Hersey reclted
ain Olden Days" Misses Sallie Wit
helm and Annie Grimes sang a duet,
and John Walschmit with his cornet of.
ticlently aided all the choruses The ex.
ercises closed with brief address by
Rev. II. Sanderson.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
Wilmington NlarISeus.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

WEDNESDAY, June 2, SIP. M.
ELoUR-Tne demand continues limited
out prices wer unchanged. Sales of lBtI
oarrei including MInn-sot extras, al
20 o; FenusVlvania + mtly at 81 10 4 8 %.
western }. At D. % a o ) and Patents "A
AIS. " '-|7
GRAIN.-.Wheat Is dull, unsettled and
lower. sale OF I00p nu he :, includlnp
red II 29al 81. al d amber NJ 4 III. No
red, in evator, at 81 ~ NAV, 81 .3L In q
81 rs a IL July, anu 81 August. Rye
~ scarce. W. quote Pt nnsyIvania at NO
Sorn IS IN tail request and over. sales OF
I9,V,U oushes 8, lntuding rejected at sic. ;
Heeaher at olaoZc. mi Ned at 81 15a53c vel.
lo~ al oic., and VIII te at DOC. At the cal
board 5000 Uushels sali, mixed August
sold AZ is74c., ahd 2O,0UO, May, At 5lI5c. Oats
are better. Sales of5lUJ bushels incindin,
mix ID, al 40a41c., and white al 45lxaISc
ne receipts to-day were as follows: 2l /,
ools' hour, y7,OOO bushels Wheat @JHS
Dusneis corn. 5000 bushels oats, 625 bbls.
malt, l45 barrels whisky.
WHIsKY.-l51 barrels OF Western iron-
bound sold at 81 l014 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY, May II. 5 p M
The cattle market has been dull durinr
she past week, and prices were fraction
lower. 300 head arrived nd sold ar the
dltion. N'' "' =" ooh-
SHEEP were duh and lower. 600 head
SOD AT the different yard, at 5Ia7l%s
per 10, as TO condition, and lambs sold nj
oh9c. per b. I"
HOES were dull, but Trices were nm.
cnsnged 51OO head sold al 81 1a 7Lsc.per 10
Lows were unchanged. l9j head sold nj
~ as50 per head as To condition.
SHEEP BROKERS' ASSOCIATION.
Pdrk Droue Yard, West Phtla., MavI5.
SHEEP.-Exlra, 40 to 1870 bs., IS 8O 10 s 10
good, 81 to 100 fbs., 81 10 SIC. fair. 80 TO Si
ns., "a to o.; good lambs,ez te 81; common
lambs, to 4; calves, 10 6Lc' MarKet
tair. Arrivals. 5000 head,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
IDENTIFIED AT LAsr
a WILMINGTON MAN U
sopY SO on OF THE BOY WHO HHrais xaI
AS WILLIE CARTER WAS !

= WILMINGTON waLn MAN c1.,,
sopY on OF THE BOY WHO HArals9 xsI
AS WILLIE CARTER WAS y
ilTusvlLLE, Pa, Jun. ,
~. It Is, Is believed that the lds1,'
ooy s VINO was killed near aS'',tliy NY
hay nay Ion, while in cou'nsnns a,,lns
tramp, has been eslsnpp'IIy elpaIy
tramp said that his hisao,lshed, oSn
William william Greer, and that he hsS asT
Twenty-ninth street and ~ T,isa aaa
and later at 4l6 Thhd i@nlrd @
G,o York; that he met the bov b"yeGu ~
City, and was told BY lba oOS IN
name was Willie Car,e,. a" ooy
tramped together for sn'"a tha'
u that on the night of The ho,ll e,ld
they were sleeping in az a Dav Uoys Us
the boy complained Of 10y y lolt
started to descend to the barn Ut,ns an
a horse blanket, aud fell. '''ii NOD
40, line ID re residents manifested pre,,
est IN the ma ter, and subscriI6'aeda I'ea.
for the puipose of making an OIu ~.
.ion as to the boys idenIiIv Iu 'iV
buried two days after his de,,,
the prominent residents ac,ina fa'n
bearers On the coffin was 's !,
seribed, Somebody's DARN %
Carter, aged about IA years" r''"SJ +,
giving tie outlines of the stor, ua ma,
out, and detectives were o,' om,S Se'
veillance. ''u uhd
A few days after the burial q,
tramp entered the store of p " n
IN TINS place and said that he had |
from Union City on hearing oc fp NJ
death, He said that in Wnm']
Del, last summer, lie got in,o ',u cO.|
tion with Joseph StoklTy, fo,em,n| 1 cu
Philadelphia, Whining on and % Pa N
car shops, and Mr.. Stokley roid II III !
his son had quilted his home .nd|
giving a description of the how @
him If in his travels he shonIi u
child to tell the boy to come homs
tramp said that he met the HI"
three months later at a Station
New York, Lake Erie and Western
road, and at once recognized bin'
his fathers description. The tram
Jack O'Brien, who, with Greer, I,' h.
viously been travelling with a /
and Judy show.
Mr.. Stokley had seen notices
boys death in the Philadelnbi,
pers and had written to the ChI
Police in Philadelphia. Mr.
Immediately after he tramp's yisi
a description of the dead chill,
minute description was sent an,
Hall soon received a letter from
Stokeley saying that the write
no doubt that the boy was his
Willie b. Stokley, who Quit,el
home on February 26, lS1S. |
father wrote that he desired ID
the body exhumed and sem TO
cester, N. j., for burial, but tn,
was unable to bear the expense,
Hall will see that the body is q
desired. Superintendent Wilso
the Pittsburgh, Titusvllle and B
Railroad, has furnished passes f
body and an attendant as far as
burg, and all telegraph despi
while seeking the identity of The
were sent free by Mr.. Rowe, Su
tendent of the Western Union 0
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
INTEREST MANIFESTED IN
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Members of
Congress to-day manifested but little
nIs Interest IN the proceedings generally.
ne probable result Of the Chicago Con-
venlloa was much discussed, aud inqui-
rles about "the latest from Chicago
were frequently heard. Dispatches
were received on the floors of both
houses at short intervals, and those re-
latlng to the proceedings or proba bilities
OF The Convention attracted groups of
them. -eoi'ins
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
WALL SrREEr YEarRRnAr.-T

WALL STREET YEsrRRDAx.-The
stock market was active and firm and
prices closed al an advance of to 2
per cent above the closing figures on
Wednesday. Call loans on stocks ruled
At to 4 per cent. Government: bonds
and the rate for foreign exchange was
unchanged. State securities were De-
elected and railroad bonds were In de-
mand and higher.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The following gentlemen were cleo
ted officers of the Household of Faith
Church last evening:
Trustees for three years-Messrs. ].
ID: Ferguson, VIM. j. McKaig, w. L.
Thompson.
Stewards for three years-Messrs.
l.. A. Bowers, Howard McAllister.
Deacons-Messrs. Jesse Harting, j.
w. Woodbury..
Secretary-John B. Cook.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
Officers ELected.

At the regu ar Communication of
Washington Lodge, No. /, A. F. and A.
VI, the following officers were elected
A. M.-Dav d Shockley.
). W.-James ). 81 mons.
j. W. ,mes EglinloD.
Secretary--J -sse K. BaylisA
freasurer-JOhn U.to, Jr.
Some hing was the matter with the sas
metre at the City Hall last evening, aud
1t was most impossible to see in the
Council Chamber.
Crying is prime evidence of pain.
When the baby is fretful aud Inclined 10
crying Spells remove the Cause by Us.
ing DR.. Bulls Baby syrup.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Last evening Charles Allen, engi-
neer, residing near Eighth and Kirk
wood streets, was swinging his three
year-old girl in box-swing, when i,
suddenly lurched to one side and
threw her out. In falling her right
hand was caught between the swing
and post, and frightfully mashed.
Medical assistance was promptly pro-
vided, but it is feared the little girls
hand will have to be amputated.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
Bold Masked Robbers.

} SANDUsKY, o., June S.-Masked
burglars entered the residence OF
Samuel Dow, near Ceylon, in this
county, last night, and overpowered
Dow, who was alone in the house.
They blindfolded and gagged him and
robbed him of over az, 900 in currency.
Dow fought the burglars desperately,
and was cut on the head with knife.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
Heavy Failure Of an Iron
Dealer.

NEW YORK, June SHERMAN Liss-
berger, metal merchant aud importer,
OF 257 Pearl street, suspended pa, ment
yesterday. The Liabilities are between
s2,0O0,000 and 100000. The credi-
tors are few, and are principally banks,
one Of which has claim Of over $780,
600. The suspension is ascribed to heavy
loses on iron.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
AR2luaL Meetiu0.

The ninety first annual session of the
Delaware State Medical Society will be
held at Dover, on Tuesday next at II
o'clock.
Those desiring to attend should ad-
dress the Secretary, G. W. Marshall,
Milford, Del, in order TO obtain reduced
rates of fare.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04

W. M; Kennard Il Co. open to-day n
line OF Union Linen Lawns. at az oents
cheapest goods ever offered in his or any
o her market. Far below value.
People learn wisdom by experience
man never wake up his second babv 70
see IL laugh, but always keeps DR.. Buli's
Baby syrup handy.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
REGIST RS ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE.

new Castle county, May Sth, 1880
Upon the application OF John Donahna
Admlnlstrator c T. A. OF Ann Drvine
late OF Christiana Hundred, In said conn
ty,deceased, 1T Is ordered Ind directed nv fhs
Regis er that the Administrator aforesaij
give notlce of the granting of letters
Vi Aumlnlstratlon upon the estate of tho
deceased, with the date OF granting there
oi, by causing advertisements tu be post
ed within forty days from tile date of sucl
letters, IN six Of the most public places NJ
the county of New Castle, reouir1nv ali
persons having demands against the es-
ate u present the same Ur abide nv an
ACT OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same TO be
ms rted within the same period in the
WiLMlNGToS GAztTTE,a "a newspaperpub-
'lsned in wilmington, AMI to be coI,tIn-
ued therein three weeks, te d.
(~, Given under The hand and Aaal
l.. y. of office OF the Register aforesaid
'-~~~' at New Castle, In New Castle
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
"ritten' s. q. BIGGS Register.
MOTTO f
All pers0Ds having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present The
same duly attested to the administrator.
on or before May 8th 1881, or abide Ihe
act OF Assembly, in such case made and
provided. JOHN DONAUTrA
Administrator. g. r A
ddress,-Henry Clay p. o.. bel. 3w
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
RedpDOtnted.

Daniel O'Neill, of this city, has been
reappointed to position on the Can't
tol police force, Washington, to fiji a
vacancy caused by the resignation of
j. F. Weyler, of Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04

NTOTICE.-The Brick House No. NooId
East seventh street Will Ds soS SO' iaI
Stidham's Auction Room. Tuesu"iI b &.
Sth at 8 r. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
FOURTH EDITION
Inalfcnsaana Tor ra-ns

Indfcasaens for To-Day.
Ctsar or partly cloudy. s0sofhsr, sgtnds
mostly northsriy, meorlv stationary ber-
o'neSer, higher temperature.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04

LARGEST RETAIL STOCK KoFHosIBRVAND
Underwear in America. COOK q BROTHER
Nos. 81 and So NORTH EIGHTH ST., PHILA-
DxLPHzA. Mail orders have prompt at
benuon. jaD2e-wly8pnr
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
PARASOLS!
PARAsoLs!

We have a very large stock of
Parasols purchased from one of the
best Manufacturers in New York.
We think we are in position to re-
tail these goods at about the prices
that most dealers in this city pay for
them as we buy direct from the Man.
ufacturer and pay cash for our goods.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
Financial .ns Commercial.

WILMINGTON, Del, May 81, 1850.
Latest Stock Quotations furnished by
Heald q Co., 8. X. corner Seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington. Del, at II
M. to-day:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04

THE NEW COURT HOUSE.
The frame work of the roof of the
new Court House is now la co,rse of
construction, and the building will soon
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
CLAYTON House Arrivals

James c Adams, Phila. nj
j. @. Stuckert, st. Georges. Dell
ID. A Clark. Baltimore.
Thos. w. Nowland, Phila.
Peter p, Yates, Baltimore. u,
]. Howard Miller, Chrlstiana' a.
John g. Wallace.
]. w. Corbin. Phlla. ,n.,owu
Thomas X. Hopkins. Mlduleto" ~
Ed. @. Nathanson, New iork. Work
II. G. Canning and wife, Ne" io'"
Albert II. silver, Delaware
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
.!=:::::=:21st:::
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MAcAULEy's THEATRE,

Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MAcAULEy's THEATRE,
In the City of Louisville, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1880.
HEsE DRAwINGs AUTHORIZED BY THE
Legislature AND SUSTAINED BY ALL
THE COURTS OF h ENTUCKY, accor ling 10 "A
contract made with the owners OF the
frankfort grant, Will occur regularly on
the LAST DAY OF EVERY MONTH Sundave
and Fridays excepted. for the period n
1855. ~
The United States Circuit Court on
MhIch u 81 rendered the following decisions:
CbHlpdny is legal.
"a. us Drawings are not fraudulent
., me management call attention TO the
liberal scheme which has met with such
popular favor heretofore, and which viii
again be presented fp- the
n JUNE DRAWING.
o. '''''' '''''''.............. ...-.-.$3O,OOO
pr,-a l0,OOO
10 Ih1ves 81, 900 such. i....:....... I0S 9
| i6o n.S~ 80 80 eocn. ocn.'.'.........'.......l l0,0OO
ON Ia.N ~ eucit ucit..........."....... lO,O0O
t;r1 ~. - - euch s..'.'.''....... lO,OOO
| 100 Prizes 10 each. o001
PRE-: p,iss s9 3 each e Approximation prizes 400
| P.'- P,t-es ~ ~ ettch, 800
| "@eS ~" edch, 9OU
|
''''y W IIaIes haIe GLE, 400
q Tickets, $50. IS Ticlxeis sIOr
Remit by Post -office Money order. Re.
glstered Lett r, Bank Draft or Express.
10 insure against mistakes a delays,
Correspondents will please write lheii
names and places of residence plainly,
giving number ef Post-otfice box oI
street and Town, County aid state
All communications connected with this
distribution and orders Tor Tickets should
be addressed to X. Nj. BOARDMAN
Courier Journal Building, Louisville. XIV.
"rat No, &7 and 3C9 Broadway, NY.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04

Do not allow the baby to lahgls lag,,rnn m
suffer, but use DIR. Bulls BABY syII SdroI
check It's suffering. For SAFE os az
gists. Price 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
ORosaY a HILLS Dnp,r.

H
..Ieia llrr
.-
taf
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04

There is nothing more narrowing To the
sympathetic mind than 10 hear a crying
instant relief to the little sufferer ~.
sale at all drug stores. TUT
The daily gazette., 1880-06-04
PARASoLS

WITH ATTRACTIVE HANDLES
lsin. IS. 2Oin. 4S. 22in. so, 24ln. .:6s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

it il when TIE speculation is running all IN one
direction To-day Chicago Burlington ana ph,ncy
toncl,ed 159I9 and closed ut 1913 against l4S lase
oycninp. and Chicago and Alton sold MT l4o's
AGAINST 1876. These prices represent an invest
ment demand. which, if continued, threatens
TO depleto the street of all stocks loi
specnlatIvc purposes excepting those when are
not now paying dividends. The Northwestern 81
Paul. Lake Shore and Michigan Central stocks were
strong and whether worth what they are Selling ior
or not are scarce and are growing scarcer every
day. by reason Of an investment absorption Inc
specially active stocks among the specuiatiVes TO-
dav were Eric. which closed at 4lds, Central IA
cifc with an advance to SGA, DELAWARE
Lackawanna and Western up to o3i2@VV'e
Delaware and Hudson up to S00sa 81 Cehtrai Oh
New-.Jersey up to 78li07s, Wabash mp to 424 ana
preferred stock up to 77lf and Western Union up
to 99l400S3,. Reading rose TO and closed at oa'o
Notwithstanding all tho talk there Is ABOUT inc
proposed reconstruction scheme for the company
the only basis there is for the price OF the STOCK -
the short interest that exists and the perssiency
with which the stock is sold short" on the theory
that the stock is worthless under any scheme. Inc
market closed strong and excited.
Government bonds were steady 10 firm, with sales
Of $3.50 900 IS aud $40 900 Is at advances OF g
per cent The bids for the 4l2S also were advanced
IL per cent other quotations being unchanged. Az
nexcd are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
q vear after wear. without failing into the

business year after year, without falling INTO 'ho
snafcs set for him By the prohbtionsts.,
In business circles IN the towns the feeling Is op
posed to The Name law, and most OF the prominoi'
politicians would like 10 have II II peaied ouc VI
gumcut against il is that IL keeps out lmnisra..In
Maine has large area of wild land that ihight oo
cleared and cultivated. If the thrlliy, hdfuWoIhnt
Germans could be persuaded 10 settle upon ~ V''
they have u horror of State wilch hlakcH ~ :"
crime to sell a glass of beer. \ few hundred o"cuoi
have gone into AIoost0ok County, anu
there are probably six or elght Ihousanu
French Carnations IN the manufacturing towns;
but the latter class come, as n rue ohN 10 sv,y d
wear or so. save little money and return to thelr
Old homes The permanent foreign population OF
tho state ~ smaller than that Of any other Northern
state with the possible exception OF Vermont me
country people are strongly attached 10 the prohD-
tory system however and "a tho towns arc lnslG-
uI6cant IN Official power, compared with the conn
try. the rural sentiment dominates LEGISLATION.
Party managers are afraid of the earnest conscicn-
tos feeling of the rural community on the temper
ancc question, and do not dare propose change
from absolute prohibition to even the most stringent
and best guarded license system. The answer OF
the country people all talk about change Is that
there is much less drinking and drunkenness no"
than in the old times and that thew see no peasol
to give up law which has produced good results
believers IN total abstinence add that the state mas
no right to license evil winch is productive Oh
paupersm and crime.