davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07

OR s..a rr Wna'sa. d. now c.u..
Plc,e. Clothing made o. order clcarc-
than ever
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07

AsTgosoMIcAL.-The first Of a series
practical talks, under the auspices Of tho
Y. VI. g. A., TO which the admission il
free, was given by Prof J. T. O.mond, Of
the State College, In the association lecture
room on last Friday night.
/. The lecture Was very instructive and
entertaining, and through the agency Of
oxy-calcium light the motions Of many Of
the heavenly bodies were clearly explained.
A large audience. greeted the lecturer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-12

scone Of love at the opera Nothing could be
more imprcssively rrofanc; Now and then
Gen. Cen, Booth Interrupted the performers TO
sacred song to the most trivial circumstancos
Of the day. which, admiration invariably secured
denly leaped to his feet IN tho gallery okclaim-
ing that he was spyed. and he was going to leap
into the stalls as il he could not bear It, when
he was OPPORTUNITY got back Ivy his ncighbors.
! had behind me middle-aged dame who. al
though OF enviablo lungs. had already. at au
hoarse IVY an ambitious desire to be always the
ilist ana last IN the chorus and by u rcgretta-
attracted her, attention 10y my composurr in
,ho midst of the general fcrvor. for as the man
eide, she sharply poked me with hor umbrella.
as II 10 warm h me W. whisrering lle +
gl2riiled, Amen, iiaIlol,Iah!"
o,,oo e.nld not acknowl"iige the remark, M,
fb'H Gem B sS nf 9o the Sy %co
inv, an old woman Of eighty who. he SAID
had been ninety times before, the magis-
havior. and had now, joined the salvation
Army. The pet the darling: how pretty she
neighbor while similar exclnmations equal
.,s ndic'ous mixed H. cv NTH ,,os sudden Ten
paS% WITH doafanns V'i nosc. Silence Sn be- U
Ing Restored fan,oG "a fry That yog w2maG
they have received outside" cxcamed the
General L,, amid renewed pproart Of " Bless
]
accompanied by asuppurt Of the tambourines.
Then, cNhaustion having quietcd down mat
tors little. Major Smith was introduced to tho
congregation in order to give the Salvationists'
war hymn called The Lords Brigade" set to
! The, tune OF the popular music hall melody.
The Fire Brigade" Major Smith has been n
mountebank. an acrobat Of small fame in the
uninlluential regions Of the town. He startled
good three foot jump in tho air. straight from
the floor. silence being only broken 10y " the
! cherlbm" of my female neighbor ON went
the MAJOR with his song. Attention however.
| soon became concentrated on the prodigious
activity of his body his arms iiourishing as If
engaged TO score against me with mag,
| mary clubs. while his legs continued
to DO n constant cause OF surprise Once.
when loading the chorus with tho
Blood and Fire" he leaped so high that
Il looked as IL he was about to clear the whole
| Booth family by his side. However, the Gen
eral dcNtcrously caught him in time. and low
cred n III gently on the boards. Thon there was
what they call regular SALVATION Army swing
! the voices ringing ard the brass band instru-
ments sending forth the loudest possible
strains. and; collection having been made in
support OF tho hrmy's campaign. the congrega-
| ton adjourned to u hallelujuh tea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-12

syo Of q soeinl revolution. It is not without in
and present state of socialism in France.
However imperfect my statement may be In
detail y Is in the main correct; IL Is sum.
mary OF tendcncice of party nnmes md of
foreign reader to follow intelligently the
reports OF future phenomena, But from
tho diversity Of means and of aims
exposed above we must not conclude
that socialism is poworloss Socialism. which
iprty years ago was almost exclusively French.
has now become INTERNATIONAL. and counts.
both in the New World and the Old. adopts
who accept the same biQnd principles ana pro-
poso Tho same ideas. Now. as Mnlon says in
recent work and as we inny soc by the journals
OF al countries. socialism has quilted the
regions Of theory and come down into tho
street. into the public meeting. into the work
shop. into the humblcst resorts of man; like
Christianity in It's finest days OF propagandism.
socialism IL preached everywhere and discuss
ed everywhere. 1t has become sort of new
fnith, the grand religion OF humanity, the ideal
OF he proletariate.
Events like those of Montccau-l les NJ mes like
the dynamite explosions OF Lyons. and like the
immense strike Of the furniture industry, which
threatens to throw 10000 workmen on tho
pavement Of Paris. have one result which Is
not TO be ncglected-thcy show the immensely
OF tho abyss existing between the modern
bourgeoisic and tho proletariate. This abyss
seems in certain years to widen vsiby until
there seems no longer any hope of bridging it
over or any other prospect but n revolutionary
capitalists like Mr.. Vanderbilt will see the
sublime stupidity Of line Of conduct which is
summed up in the four words. The public be
damnedp THEODORE CHILD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-12


Yesterday morning William Parcnteau,.
foreman, Of the Gunnell mine. started out for
z sabbath days sport and reached Mammoth
yards he heard slight noise to his left and.
quickly, turning around he discovered a large
to be hestating for the moment whether to give
fight or not. The mother and cub were not
over twenty yards from the hunter. and his
iash o Hc wa" would "I kin the Us old ut one and
take the chances of the younger, running
instant but as his finger touched the trigger
the bear made lungc at him and the ball wen!
}erfed from iis sheath q long hunting knife:
hand in which the knife was, clutched as j
was descending, Parenteau thought that IL
to e her s the meek
and give i'm death hug. so she released the
and na act her s on S9h to kse1
of her embrace. In the mean time he was APP
plying the knife with all the desperation Of a
of II terrible death. The bear gave him fearful
siar ia the face, decorating the flesh and almost
main. as the knife would sink up to the hilt
VIII every thrust. In the strqggie Parenteau
@ kn"w he sss eomd
much longer The pain and loss of blood were
telling I,E: on r., him rpdly but he determned to
knife in the body of tho bear. who showed soma
ceived a terrible injury and lie was almost
craHed with pain. Finally he saw an orportu-
nifty To drive his knife home behind the left
shoulder of his enemy. and she loosened her
hold She stood over him for moment with
the blood gushing from eighteen wounds. and
then, iai.ing over on her side. expired
II wa, some moments before Parcnteau
could gather up strength enough to even
try to move lie presented the appear
ance of haying been through a slangh-
ter house. His, wounds and the blood from
the beast, which had been squirting out
upon him like water from II fountain indeed.
caused him TO present sanguinary appear
ancc. He WAS unable to pick up or carry his
gun. but findings stick close by he hobbed and
crawled along until the saw mill was reached.
some two miles distant. Phil Parenteau. a
brother of the wounded man has arrived from
Mammoth Park. He says that his brothers in
Juries are much more serious than at first ro
ported, The bear 10. his head il her mouth
and actually chcWcd on it for few moments.
Tho bridge OF tho nose WAS literally crushed
and shattered into small PARTICLES of bone. A
cavity was created through which the walls of
the throat can bo plainly seen. There is a
deep inclsiou between the head and the ter
mna'ion 81 the spinal column and the scalp is
lqcerated and schockingiy torn III n number Of
places,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-12
Gould md The Henr.


PARRY SOUND, Oct. 5.-Ilonry Gould OF
Parry llarhor was drowned Yesterday while at
tempting to kill n large brown bear. The bear
was swimming in the Sound just opposite Kill
bear Point, when the tug Superior gave chase.
Gould. who was on shore also pursucd In n
punt. and came alongside the TUG and took in
with H. i'm TWO OF I he crew. Tho three men then
gave chase to the bear Upon their coming To
close quarters the bear turned on them and at
tackled the boat and its occupants one of tho
men who Joined Gould struck at the bear with
N nNc and hr"ko 1t over its head. the head OF
weapon was destroyed, the two who Joined
Could jumped out of the boat and swan to tho
tug. Gould, being loft nlonu in the boat at
tempted to shove Eruin of: in this attempt tho
hear grabbed his arm and disabled it: Gould
managed e. free himself and made for the bow
of the boat. TEc bear getting into the boat.
a.ein attack ID Could, who tried To defend him
self with pike pole: in the struggle the bear
struck him on the side with its paw, throwing
him into the water. He swan few strokes
and then sank, aud although several attempts
have been made since 80 find the body no trace
Of 1t can be found. The boar escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-12
An Angry Duckeas.
n scene as that which happened In the

Such scene as that which happened In the
BrdcHge Rt Newmarket, previous to the commence
mont of racing on Thursday, WAS never before wit
messed race course. Martini and Narcl4-a were
teesraphed as starters for the subscription STAGES aud
wood the Jockey, ia his scarlet jacket and cap
ready for orders But he came m for "wiggmg' III.
stead from the Dowagcr Duchess Of Mnn'rose. who fol-
low ed him the enclosure, circulating IN loud
voice; How dare you weigh contrary To my orlers'
You knew That had Dc cidrt not To my horses
dayi We will not endure such abuse we have been
subjected to IN the lnprrs" Turning upon Sheriara,
her trainer, who up nj the moment, the Duchess
read the riot set 10 him in similar terms, and burst
ing into parONNsn Of tears fairly broke down Lean
INK forward the rail- which provide passage for the
jockeys and trainers to the weighing room. her Hrnce
cried ptcOusN whereupOn Sir Gcorg. Chetwynd came
TO the rescue and conducted the duchess into one OF the
open SaIdug stalls away from the public gaze. On
covering compo-urc. the lady insisted upon Martins
number being taken down; but, ON being Informed by
their dining Mr. Crawford 600 the horse was allowed 10
start His success added fuel to the flame. did the
subsequent defeat of other BEDFORD Lodge avores that
lAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-12
Tnckling the Wrong Freedman.
From the EetoiSton Journal.

little while since; four bold. bad sophomore
freshman whom they Judged to bs yerdant After tbs
sophom9res had got into the rnom the freshman asked
what they wished, 50 Oh, we've put YOU
through was the reply Tbs freshman told them they
had better not attempt ANYTHING hut they scOrnfuly
fused To listen to advice from menbef " lower class
and made rush for the youth whom they took to be
green with blow he laid OF tina bold sophs upuI
his back In the melee that followed the light was
turned and eNtinguished when the freshman grnsped
chair ANA tile solhomorcs Obliged TO hen, hast,
and disastrous reyreat The morning the freshman
was called before the President Of the college who IN
qurrd the Of the disturbance In his room the pre-
cedHg evening. The freshman narrated the CrCum
STANCES Of the case very infinitely, and the President
-tcird with the greatest attention When the freshma,
had finished tile President said: And you cleaned
them out - " Yes" was the answer. " congratulate
upon Success said the President AS he took
the boy . hand aud gave II hearty shake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-12
The College Boy. and the Hear.


W. nv I7T7IT
Geo. Rcodcr, Fred aud Frank Bond, Fred
llohHrd Dean Robinson. Charles liclmck and
Charles Dayton, our university graduates at
Cheyenne. went out hunting the other day. and
fell in with bigger game than thoy were look =
ing for After they had been hunting some
time they surc"c!od IN bringing down a nno
elk aud while engaged In drca-ing il they wrro
stnrtod hy u noise in their rear. and on booking:
AroHrd bth"ld II huge bear clos" upon them.
Ih"lr rilrs being several Yards away. they wcio
Lively struggle eh~u"l, IA which tho boys wcro
cul"d around pr4Gu-Dr.uey. They. however.
sucrcedud in roach M; t'"ir rifles and lodged
several Ouiluis Ia Li- I.uar hip, and then. by
the hell OF knives aud clubs. made M end ~
him, Th.- i' rather big experience for anna
tour huL.l5u.pu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-12
= Had Place for Rrars.

Last week Mrs. MnrSton, during the alb
scnco Of her husband, was doing the week 3
family washing ia tho back kitchen Of their
home, when she heard Il great noise among tho
pig in tho yard Opening the door she saw u
.4rso black hear trying 10 walk oil with one Of
The pigs, TN" other, pigs had climbed out of
tho pcn and scattered in every direction, amt
two large dogs that had been out Oh several
boar hunts stood at safe distance. perfectly
cowcd. Mrs. MUl-tun rushed Tor the boiler Of
3ealding water, which She cmpticd upon tho
head IF the boar while i was trying 20 retain
itS hold upnn the zig. lcl daughter attacked
thnir support
Mrs. Mar7ton docs not know how il occurred.
but in five inmates the bear WAS dead. with u
dozen dcop !:H-hcs from The axe in its bend and
shoulders is hid" nearly peeled of by tho
scaldiuy water both If it- eyes sGaldcd and
closed, and the dogs hanging to it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-12
SOME ABLE NEAR STORIES.
David Foisoin's Method CT Hunting Bruin Z
the Wiids OF Montana.

From the Deer Iofoe Ne,o North,,rs,
David Folsom Of Smith River Valley stop
ped into his spring wagon this morning to be
driven by. Mr., Apron Goodnlc to l.qney's Station.
iieyund Mr.. Folsoms moadow the road 10 un-
threG-nile stretch of sage brush. prickly pcnr.
and bqdger holes: the ascent TO the plateau
beyond is through guch SO deep that u team
from any one standing but little way above.
Mr. Folsom had scarcely reached The brow OF
snort and he beheld ut n few rods distance u
cinnamon bear standing fnco toward him in
RI middle 9 h the rS" Thc ny nr%s of Mr.
Mr. Folsom conceived the idea OF pressing
Br4in to return with him t., his ranch.
10 accordingly put his horses into n rum
and. making az short circuit rs possible. was
soon between the bear and the mountains. for
lent, speed 1T looked for single instant us. il
te w ns nn b notion q G11esng the rg m
Valley The circle had been T'" made WITH b0r co le
parativc case on the level surface of the pla-
tom but hu ths headlonE rice down The bluff
the wagon icapcd. swayed, and pitched like a
mad lh ,ro, Is d no wonder TIA, poor Brni1
IA mile. this jerking, flying, roaring phenomc-
non appeared between him and the mountains.
or ha m ana ' nn 0R he @as wthn two
miles Of Mr.. Folsom's house. when he made
another wild rush around the fences for the
mountains. Such was his extraordinary swift
road Mr. Folsom was Obliged to Keep his horses Es
speed. and when again their course lay over
the sage brush. he had run mile before thoy
could ovcrtake him by their maddcst gailop-
ing. retarded rs they were by wagon which
the actors in this scene gravcly aver bounced
the horses.
But at last no leaped the flve-rail fence like
deer. and with apparently undminishcd speed
rushed through the pasture. 1t is needless to
say that his pursuers made short work of the
fence. but meantime he had distanced them
considerably. and among the fences he I'M
doubleday had the best. Of them. The chase
continued us madly AS before. but only for a
few moments. for. like another brave Monta-
ni9n; poor Lord Brun resolved 70 have
reer w onS ae Wss oInr far ot lis eyes
were bursting with the heat he indiscreotly
plunged into deep slough. thereby signing
at full speed toward the house. MIR. Folsom
shouting to his men to saddle his horse and
report. followed by II groan and a splash. told
that the cinnamon hear. which had been hcrded
for four miles in spring wagon. would no
more trouble the eve lamb of the flock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-12

Yesterday morning n. the Jefferson City PAS
s"hgri irHu Cd" ttr ,,uUrl Pacific RAILROAD wa rush
ing NJ fu spaced through She cut tho road between
q auuulr aud Webster stations the engineer noticed y
he grl standing the track waving her apron Wildly
ahN making other gestures signNIug that tie train
should stop. Tile engineer wGs undecided fpr moment
believing that tho child WIZ nj play, lie luuf ed Wgaiu
waving a!,i the signal ~ dlstf -. The cugu"
Nyr'cd aud the steam brakes applied tho train coming
hat nuos in tl, M dil' of the curve Ipukiu. down
ne t"ni piece The tram utn were huIru.l to tuc
one siill ON the track wnvu her nnr"n The engineer
Of tho incoming train the rAii Pa signal and the
zine stepped within lup feet NJ the Jefferson City
train Both trains were on tile same Truck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-12
The widows Reply.
From n. N.m orl.ans rLm.s n.m...

A pleasant little story is nnoat in Nashville
respecting The rich Mr. W. W corUorau and wealthy
widow uimrl Freeman. CorDornr Wurt9 10 r.'Irsr his
lne hotel me Arlington Mrs FrrDuHu uwn- very
handsome brown stone front h"urr ADJOINING the airing
ton 80 u stI"rD
Nj trrcuran cent Mrs Frc man - note SAVING hc In
tended culrriu. s hotel and nHl h- w"ull hes PLEASED
:" learn ihe value she placed mon er hur'c nuI that
lurdlN hut mo-, ouy,.sstul Mrs tl,rn4. Nho-r Nrnth
II rr'kuH,d hy milaA"s replied tlHt size hul hnu.h 4
crHrglug her hover garden Hnl mat ~ Nj CnrcuTAn
wuU!d ku'h Uiar, Nulu' ~ hH NHl -Il, WutJ %, TO-.
lghtch iu send h1 cheek for tnr amount ,Ngrc has
been further correspondence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-12
Jack Tnrs as Soldiers.


Ono II tho dihlcul'ies Of manipulating the
Naval Brigade un shure is 10 got th,u Ia understand
military words Of command. ssmpufliIr WIEN Inc
ean officer who tried tat in vain, TO get hattniun of
sailor, tu round IN" corner huusc. lie
gave ell the orthodox amt regulation words Of command
right wheel bring tho lett shoulder forward Sc
hut JACK remained ulstinatrlY hAed At last a lnvnl
oihcrr who was standing hy, on beng appealed to-
solved the question: 'bt them round that luuSrs
that all Nnu WANT Icrcl Hur Jackets" he cried "un
and Weather that uoUseG The sailors were rouAl Ills
corner in d twiukilng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-12
Changing Seats Suddenly.


TI0T T0t dTTTTTU 'VHNIENTtOH,
We stopped suddenly" said DR.. Ramos
wh"n mo 'r trains met ou the track inst thls tr 20
Rome (r,irriny. For my rart W,at t.,t torcpD.t
uh'"r the stHi that il-i front ct where wa
sitting The mos singular thing ,Iat Witnessed wa.
d'hr lus u'russ tlir H-lv FROM 'I" Tl,ir WEI" two
men sitting urc directly l,.Ld tlr other nul 900 front
ut them NaS Uunu.iI.,l s,n'. Ni.u 'lp euyiu,s
struck, ilr msu iu frrt uruui '"np .tr s"W'r~lt.t
and lat ia tho vacant e,pt it-t At,l, e M m HE
Other ."0t. The other uai utt ,nul cAsei 90" tuus
feat and ~ ~ tNr t,Ut lately u''W.'d hS IA, oi uur
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-05
- - - - - 4-- o
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Rig Name From Due
Bark ID Murray, FIN S. +. Dec 9
Bktne Emma Augusta, FIN Pt Gamble for
Kahulul, Dot 7
Bark Lizzie Marshal, FIN PIT Gamble
Brit stm Suez, Dodd, from S F. Dec II
Stmr Australia, fin Sydney, Dec IL
Stmr. City of Sydney, from S. F, Dec "a
Br. biz Ullock FIN LiAcrpool,> ~ Dec
Blk Aber Aman FIN Glasgow Dec
Bktne Discovery, I'm S F., Nov II
Bktne d Spreckels, FIN S F, Nov 30
Am bktne Klikitat,
Blk North Star, from Newcastle
Br ship Ambassador, FIN Newcastle
Bark Amy Turner from Boston
Am bktne Amelia from Port Gamble
Blk Emma, from Puget Sound, Aug IS
Bark Loeb Lee, FIN Newcastle, Dec
Blk G r Bishop, from Bremen, Feb 10
Blk Janet Court, FIN Liverpool, March
Bark -, from boston, Apr "a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-05

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY.
Stmr Like.ike for windward ports
Stmr Mokolii for Koolau
Schr Eukai for Waialua
Schr Haleakala for Hilo
Schr Moi Keiki for Christmas Is.
Schr Pauahi for Waipio
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-05
PASSENGERS.

For Maui & Molokai, per Lehua,
Dec Nv Turner and wife, Mr. and
Mrs w Aud, + Preston, Mr. Russell
Mrs + A Duncan and children, w
Fchlbehr, o Unna, w ID Alexander,
Mrs M King, DIR Hammond and 20
deck.
For Kauai, per G r Bishop, Dec
"A ,Hanneberg and sister, Mrs
Rice,T c Foster, w Foster, s Whit
man, j + Hackfeld, E + Conant, w
G King, H West, HonJ Kauai, Mrs
Miller and Child and 20 deck.
For Kahului, per Kilauea Hou,
Dec HI Kuihelani, j j Hebbard,
and % deck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
90 u1bom it man Concern,

4 MAGNIFICENT Diamond Ring for lmme-
~ dstc disposal by gent urgently pressed for cash.
pledged game fOr nominal amount The diamond
perfect weighs 10 carats Address, or call be-
tween 10 and ~ c. MONfAGUE Room 80 65I broadway
City.
GJSn WANTED Immediately for one
I'D @sJO month by q gentleman temporarily embar .
uDdoubted security given with 500 bonus Tor the
couimOdatoD. Address ALPHA. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24

Railroad bonds considering the comparatively
small transactions in them, fully sympathzed with
the weakness in the share market. The business in
Erie second consolidated amounted to only
$500 900: vet after an early rally OF per cent to
OF they declined to 943iG95. But perhaps tie
prce of these bonds was specially influenced by the
announcement that the company had fouHd II neces-
sary TO issue the T., 100000 "pnor lien bonds
which were authorized by the plan OF reorganization
and for which provision made III the new
consolidated mortgage giving them precedence IN
poipt of security to the second cOnsols The amount
of the issue is small nevertheless 1t Is T2,5OOOOo
to be added to reported charges for construction
aimee June |, 1873, already amounting TO
S9.2s4.92s. The funded IS sold at 03-a decline OF
l per cent Missouri, Kansas and Texas seconds de-
clined from G5i2 to G0i2, and general mortgage Is
from so to7S. Boston, Hartford and Enc irsts were
10 lower at 53G53l2, and Chesapeake and
Ohio frsts series b. were of il at 7oSs,
and currency debts u lower at ~. t., L. ana
|. C.. incomes were steady at 50. East tennessee
Virginia and Georgia consols were l. lower at 40,
and incomes "a lower at %. Louisville and Nash
vile general mortgages declined to 05is ST. PAM
and Omaha consols were OFT Il at 903i and Burning
ton. Cedar Rapids and Northern IS Il at 99l2. Wa
hash general mortgages declined to s2l2 aud were
heavy. aud Toledo aud Wabash conyerrblcs sold AZ
99lo. Texas aud Pacific incomes declined iro'u
Oslo TO 62lo and firsts Rio Grande division, from
so To 7S3, The subj0ined quotations are the Latest
that were made but i'll many instances any trapsac-
lions would have made lower figures than those
given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPHIA STOCKS
Reported by Jous IL. DAVIS & Co.. II Waltst.
THrRsDAY, Feb. 23-P. NJ.


The stock market to-day opened at figures shade
lower than the final prices of Tuesday. Iut at the
very beginning there was present an abundance of
orders to bid for if not to buy stocks and this was
effective in imparting steadness TO tho dealings,
so that those operators who expected to SEQ prices
go all to pieces" this morning became dis
appointed buyers. Again Lake Shore proved
to be of value in sustaining the general
market. The buying OF that stock was conspicuous,
and probably the disguise in distributing orders to
several brokers no thinner than it intended
to be. At all events everyone knew that there was
an important buying" of the stock, and that its
price under that buying from 108, its opening
figure, to 1898. The movement, however. did
stimulate the whole market and when prices
were not advanced they at least remained
steady while considerable quantities of long
stock were being supplied to il. Tho sgniii-
canoe of the mornings operations not revealed
until later IN tue day. AS usual, tho first