davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-11
TIC ELECTION atHome,

The election on Tuesday was one of
the most exciting ever held in Raven
ma, though there was little wrangling
or exhibition of bad blood. At an
early hour in the morning there was a
large crowd gathered at the polls,
which was kept up during the entire
day, till the polls closed. The vote
1093-is the largest ever polled in the
town; the largest previous vote being
that for President in 1880, which was
1877. The workers at the polls, of all
parties, worked persistently for their
several tickets, from the opening to
the closing of the polls. The advo-
Gates of the Prohibition Amendment
were especially busy, as is evidenced
by the large vote cast for that measure,
which received '442 votes.
There was vast amount of scratch.
ing indulged in, principally on Lieu
tenant Governor, Representative and
Prosecuting Attorney
The Democrats have reason to be
satisfied with the result as it reduces
the majority of l40 giver to Foster ia
1881 TO St. Though it would have
been far more satisfactory had every
Democrat polled clean, unscratched
ticket, as it would have assured a
Democratic Representative from Old
Portage i'll. the next. Legislature.
LATEST ELECTION News VanNess
was not elected Governor, for the rea-
Pson that people would rather have him
deal out Tea than law. for law is not
always justice, but VanNess' Tea is
.justds good as ever.
APoLoGY.-Owing to break in our
cylinder press last week the Inside
forms of the PRESS were badly printed
and we were delayed one day beyond
our usual time of issue, as is also the
case this week. We hope to be prompt
ly on time in the future as i'll the past.
The October meeting of the Horti-
cultural Society will be held on We'd
nesday, the 18th inst, at the residence
of c. G. Gardner, in Freedom. Essays
by Mathew Crawford and Mrs. A. j.
Jennings. All are cordially invited.
ANDREW WILSON, Sec'y.
Every day some one goes to Van
Ness and says we hear great deal
about you in the papers, and now we
want to try some of your Tea to see
for ourselves, as every pound is war
ranted, we will not lose any money by
trying it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-11
The World Still Moves.

notwithstanding Mother Symptoms
dire prediction, the world still exists.
The people will live longer If they use
DIR. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which
subdues and cOnquers coughs, colds,
consumption, whooping cough, and
all diseases OF the lungs. For proof
call ut Bedding & Armstrong's drug
.sfnra and get bottle free. l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-11

A fine assortment OF Single and
Double Harnesses, ut
T, +. THoMPsoN's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-11
THE MARKETS.

RAvENEA, Sept. 26. 1888.
FLOUR-New Process. $16O Pastry 81 bb
per sack; o. K.S1 Is.
FEED-Bran. s5c. per 100 lbs; Middlings,
81 30; Chop. $1.S5; Corn Meal. 81 35; Oil Meal
New. Process. $1.a5. Old. $a.50; Cotton Seed
NJ cal. $1.75
WHEAT-95c a $1.00.
CORN-sheled brings roc. ears, $50,
OATS 33cts.
RYE-No. brings 60c.
BARLEY-None in market.
HAY-selling at $s q $40; according to
quality. Ready.sale.
L BEEF-Per cwt., IS CO.
HOGs-Dressed. 81 soc 81 90. per cwt,
LARD-City rendered l2hC.
SMOKED MEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at Ibc; Country 14c.
Shoulders. City cured selling at 14o .pried
Beef selling at 1885,.
POULTRY-Small supply in the market
Chickens, dressed. buyers pay 194 cents; live &c
Turkies. dressed. 12c. live 1Oc.
BUTTER 20c.
CHEESE-Boxed T11c.; Retalls. Ii a 16e.
EGGS-buyers pay zoe per doz.
PoTATOES-Buyers pay SO935c. pr bu.
DRIED APPLEs-8c.
BEANS-Choice handpicked in good demand
al So 90 per bu. Medium 81 75
VINEG AR-eure cider retails 25c per gal
TALLOW-Buyers pay 61ac.
HIDES -Green. trimIn sa. N 0, j, Tc. Ne. 2 Be
FEATHERS-Best retail at 75c.
WHITE LIME-$I l0 per Dbl.
WATER LIME-$i 90
SALT Diamond sells at s2sb fine 81 40.
WHOLESOME 81 5OdD2 90; feet wood 81 90
q $3 SO per cord.
| Cun
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-11
~ ew Advertis7ts.
CAkD OF THANKS.

CAR ID OF THANKS.
To our frsends and neighbors, and especially to
the Masonic Lodge of Raveuna we hereby ex-
tend our sincere thanks for their kindness and
sympathy manifested toward us in our sad be-
reavement by the dscease of our kinsman. Rich
ard a. Rogers.
Mrs. ANY ROGERS i Sons,
Mrs. LIBBIR CONRAD
Randolph, October Sth 1888
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-11

NJ OTICE.-The undersigned has, aeen duly
~ appointed and qualified rs administrator
of the estate of Lucia A. ellis, late Of Ravenna.
Ohio, deceased. saass
BRADFORD ROWLAND,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-11
To the Ladies.

I have just opened a full line of
Ladies', Misses and Children's I'm
derwear, in white and red. Hosiery,
Mittens, Knit Skirts something newl
Velvet Mother Hubbard Bonnets, for
children, Bustles, Hoop Skirts, and
many other novelties. Shall receive
O full line of Cfoaks soon. i'ak4
H's.r MRS. A. II. PARSONS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-11
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
THURSDAY. OCT. IL, 1883
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY.
Winter Tin,d Table, 1898.

WGstef ItDtu 10OtcS Aoo$-os
Gates open at O'Clock A. M; close at 6P. N.
Bell will be rung ten minutes before closing as
notice TO carriages to leave the grounds.
Sunday Time Table.
Gates open at O'Clock A. M; close at s P. N.
PHILO l.. KING. SEXTON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-11

kemp'smanurespreader is a success.
Sold only by T. f. THOMPSON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-11
Beauty.

" 1t is claimed that New York wo-
men look younger at SO than Boston
women do at 40, or Chicago women at
30," for the reason that they have been
taking PerRnG for the past three months
but Boston and Chicago women are
coming up to the style-entering upon
the hQme-stretch on MpnaIin, got one
of your books on the Ills of Life"
from you druggist as present, and ,as
it directs, have been taking PerHnG. My
bowels are in excellent condition, and
the lungs and heart are improving
finely" J. M. WALKER. Lawas Pa.
o. Closing Dance.
The closing dance of the season will
take place at the CascadeHouse, Nelson
Ledge, on Friday, evening October Il.
McAfee's Orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion. Bill So.
----s~---
South Bend, Syracuse, New Gale,
Oliver and Imperial Plows, at
.. r. +. THoMPsON's.
j hemp'smanurespreader is a success.
Sold only by II. f. THOMPSON.
R-Rarticularly, is renew
cd anu permanently cured with HOPE-
sA. Try 10 cent sample. 1t regulates
the Stomach and Liver. .... ....
For sale by Relding & Armstrong
fIulres PfIulre Raw Bone Meal, Dissolved
bone, d" Forest City, = National" and
bowkef" Super Phosphates, at
T...F. THoMPsoN's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-11
Administrator Sale.

N 10 0OH t'oO . CtsIOs
FTNHE personal property belonging tn the es ate
1 of Ale3. MeNabb, deceased, will be sold at
ceased, 21a miles west and one milo south Of
Deerfeld Center. on Saturday. October Goth.
10 ;ooo , f aS ~ ciSSs Ss rs ' cSnss.nf
hog. l phseton buggy. nearly new; ] two horse
wagon. l one horse wagon. set of double har-
ness. single harness. Y tons of hay, wheat and
oats by the bushel. corn by the shock. 1900 pine
shingles. SEQ feet of oak lumber. $50 feet of GU
cumber plank sled. sleigh. moving machine,
wheel hay rake, l hay fork. rope and pulleys;
lot of carpenter and stone mason tools. plows,
drag, cultivator. tanning mill, cross-cut saw iron
kettles. grind-stsne, log chains. and a galVanie
battery, and other articles too numerous to mea-
ton. r..z --sss -s<...
Terms-Purchases amounting to three dollars
at six months. with two gaod sureties. will be
taken. JARED NoKNABB
Admir- Of Alex. Mcknabb, decd
s. G. Nell. Auctioneer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-11
Closing Dance.

e South Bend, Syracuse, New Gale,
Oliver and Imperial Plows, at
.:. r. +. THoMPsON's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-11
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
-OE-
RAW ENNA A, OHIO.
Capital Paid Up,S15o, 900
In United States Bonds.

U. y, BONDS of all kinds bought and sold,
ana exchanged at current market rates.
IT. s.. COVTPON FOUR PEN OF. BONDS
on hand for Immediate delivery.
IL. r. RICHARDSON, Tres t
DO GOODMAN, VIM. III. BEEBE,
h4l Vice President. Cashier.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-11

Meets the second and tourth Tuesday Evening
OF each meDth at q a. r. Hall, Phenix Block
L. 4 MASON, Adj't
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-11
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE--The undersigned has heen duly ap-
~. pointed and qualified a. administrator de
bOniS non, with will annexed of the estate of
John Gillis. late of Ravenna. Ohio. deceased.
BRADFORD ROWLAND.
Oct. 6, 1888. 7S9
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-11
MRS. A. III. PARsor

-Four GOOD second hand open buggies
cheap, At !, +. IHoMPsoN's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-11

LATEST ELECTION VanNess
was not ehected Governor, for the rea-
son that people would rather have him
deal out Tea than law. for law is not
always justice, but VanNess' Tea is
juStaS good as ever.
The Press., 1883-04-26

Destructive wind-storms blew over Mis-. sissippi, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee and Iowa, Sunday, doing an immense amount of damage and killing and wounding many people. The village of Beauregard, Miss, was almost completely annihilated, and 43 persons were killed and 90 hurt. Twenty seven houses were wrecked at Wesson, near Beauregard, and 13 were killed and 60 hurt. Among the dead at Beauregard are Milton Story. Other places which suffered in loss of property and life were Red Dick, Miss, Eastman and Albany, Ga., and Dunlap, Iowa. Over 100 per sons were killed in Mississippi and 300 hurt It is estimated that $1, ,OOO, 900 worth of property was destroyed in Geor- gia. In Dougherty county were killed and 25 wounded; in Sumter county, 10 killed and 30 injured There were cy- clones Ill North and South Carolina Mon day. Residences; negro cabins and out houses were swept from many farms. Many persons were hurt and one or two killed. At Georgetown, Miss, on the Pearl river, the Methodist church was blown down and Rev. H. B. Lewis had his skull fractured. Mr. Savage, who rushed out of the church, was instantly killed by falling limb of tree. Joe Horncathing and Miss Steele were slightly and Mrs. Allen seriously hurt. The rest of the con gregation had most miraculous escape, for as the cyclone struck the church, as if by inspiration, they fell upon their knees, and the benches shielded them. A negro church near by was also destroyed. Three of the worshipers were killed outright and 8 or 10 injured. Residepcss and stores were isvssea J fhe esAmrL
The Press., 1883-04-26

HARTFORD, and other places with like advantages, have put on the chief pres sure in favor of bill forbidding railroads to charge more for transportation of freight left at way station than is charged for the same carried to another station be- yond. If Hartford is restive under such a state of things what must be thought of places like Stafford Springs, which strug- gle under disadvantages as compared with places having competing lines, as Palmer or Willimantic :? And isn't it for the ln- terest of the railroads to correct the evil Just look at it! The country is being cut up by intersecting roads, that are not need ed, just because each manufacturing cen ter finds that it is at great disadvantage if at the mercy of single road. Stafford Springs is one instance. It is only ques- ton of time how soon its business men will, in self-defetce, secure second out let, solely to get as favorable frieght rates as are enjoyed by other places having two or more railroads. Would 1t not be better to make fair, equal tariffs, according tt distance, and thus check this multiplica ton of railroads. Coal or grain can be sold cheaper in Palmer or Willimantit than in Stafford Springs, though freightec through the latter place to reach the form CT. So can the products of those places reach market at less than cost, in either direction The ultimate results will be { division of the business of the place, anc lower rates enforced by competition. Il is mistaken policy that pushes things te such an ending, but it seems to be ont that governs the railroads of the country and one that is forcing the building of new roads faster than the press of business oth erMise requires them to be built
The Press., 1883-04-26

The Springfield Republican says that the plans have been drawn for one of the finest depots on the B. < A. road, at Palm. CT, which will be finished by fall. It will be of Monson granite, 130 feet long and triangular in shape, taking in the unused ground between the two present stations. The Boston and Albany and New London trains will run into it, and the Ware River road will have separate track. The main entrance to the depot from the village will be over the Boston and Albany bridge just east of the station, and the structure will will begin as soon as possible and the building be constructed with the Boston and Albany's usual dispatch.
The Press., 1883-04-26

SENATOR ANTHONY of Rhode Island IS seriously iii at his home in Providence. Ii was decided at consultation of physicians in Providence that he had Bright's disease of the kidneys, complicated somewhat with heart disease. While the situation is very grave, the physicians hope that he will ral ly from this unexpected attack.
The Press., 1883-04-26

It is believed by many that the meet ing of the Philadelphia convention will dissolve the Land League. The better sentiment of Irish Americans is opposed to any violent course by the convention the almost unanimous voice of the Amer. ican press has shown that the people o1 this country do not propose to interfere in any phrase of European politics, and dc not think for moment of approving un. derhanded operations in this country which look to explosions, or assassinations, in any country, as means of advancing the cause of freedom.
The Press., 1883-04-26

BURGLARS are getting in their work all over the state. They generally get around this way while they are about it. Load up. and don't hesitate to plug them.
The Press., 1883-04-26

A few months since one of the superior court judges of Iowa decided that the con- stitutional amendment of that state, pro- hibiting the manufacture or sale of spirit uous or Intoxicating liquors, was Illegally enacted, and that it was void From his decision an appeal was taken to the full bench of the supreme court, and on Satur- day that court filed it's decision, confirming the decision of the lower court. One judge dissented.
The Press., 1883-04-26

The Boston Advertiser reports the possibility of a narrow gauge line from Dedham on the Boston and Providence railroal west through Medfeld, Medway, South Milford and Mendon to Uxbridge,
 with perhaps an extension through East Douglas, Webster, Southbridge, Holland, Wales, Monson and East Longmeadow to Springfield. Medway and Medfield peo- pie are quoted as behind this suggestion.
The Press., 1883-04-26

Marrfe@. In Stafford Springs, 24th, by Rev. J. E. Hawkins, Wm. Dumas of Eagleville, and Mary Lannagan of South Coventry. In Rockville, 17th, by Rev. 8. B. Forbes, Thomas Whateley and Ann Knowles, both o1 Rockville.
 In Holland, 18th, by Rev. c. s. Davis o1 Vernon Depot, Frank E. Berrnan and Susie E. Ruling, both of Holland.
The Press., 1883-04-26

THE legislature mag adjourn next week, but it already has gained the distinction of holding longer grip on the state house than any Conn. legislature before it.
The Press., 1883-04-26
abied.

Died.
 In Stafford, 20th, Geo. S.sAdams, ,s53.
 In Ellington, 18th, 'Bethuel Snow, 73.
 In Rockville, 14th, Kate Hall, 49; 18th, Ellen L. Pierce, A.
 In North Coventry, 14th, Miss Plumea Woodruff, "A.
 In Stafford, 2Oth, Hamilton Burton, 73.
 In Ashford, 18th, Lydia Smith, S9.
 To the memory of Minnie A. Smith, who died Jan. Esd, 1883, aged II years months. The only daugh- CT of ajor c. and Lucia M. Smith of Union, Conn. Thou art gone my angel aaughter gone to that bright Where pain nor sin nor sorrow cannot come; Where death may never enter, and where no lone, Comes to obscure the radiance within thy home oi
 light.
 Yes, thou art gone. my darling Minnie, but ohl s Upon my heart and home, where we were wont te Thy one loved and cheerful presence was of my home And the light of home departed when thy spirit
 ed away. In dreams see thee, Minnie, within thy home SC Amid a band of angels in shining robes of light see thy radiant features lit up with holy joy, And hear thy sweet soft music that angels tongues employ. 3. .. istless and lone, wander from room to room a will, .., But all is lone and silent, mournful and still.
 list for voice and footsteps, and falls silent tear When my one footfall is the only sound hear. But Oh how many tokens at every step find loved tokens of affection, that thou hast left behind Yes, all around, my darling. memories of thee Sweet memories, that halow this lonely place to me Thourt gone and to my hearts core has pierced thu pang of woe
 And sometimes in lene hours, ,methinks too must gt And dwell with you, my loved one, and then though will come:
 My place is still waiting within my fathers home wait-but coming, wilt thou meet me on the shore th all the loved ones that er'st have gone before We'll know no parting we will dwell forever there Where souls, to life awaking, everlasting bloom shall wear.
 ! So will watch, and wait until that summons comes l To call my weary spirit to your heavenly home. have not long to wait till I shall hear her say I Come to me, dear mother, will light your way Wales, Mass. I. T.
The Press., 1883-04-26
,Y' l1e gress.
Thursday Evening, Aqril a6, Isss.

JAME4 McLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER. sr.sO per year. Postage prepaid by the pub isher A discount of 25 cents made when payment IS made STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
The Press., 1883-04-26
cHorcE EXTRACTS FROM nnuse1srs.

cHoruE EXTRACTS FROM pRUg1IsTG. sWe know the value of malt, hops, quiniu4 bark 8nd asparagus composing Malt Bitters.o Y ssBest kidney medicine on our shelves" tsOur lady customers highly praise them.o "Physicians prescribe them in thIs town.r ssThe largest bottle and best medicine" ss Ragt s RSaRts s ssSe ssa iRs|I es ssssFss ss
The Press., 1883-04-26

ONoE MoRE.-H you want your com municatiors to appear in The Press send your name with them We publish noth- ing from mss except we know who writes
The Press., 1883-04-26

PARENTS who allow their children to grow up with scrofulous humors bursting from every pore are guilty of great wrong. Think of them pointed out as branded with loath- some disease, and you will readily procure them the Cuticura Remedies.
The Press., 1883-04-26
Born. !.

In Ellington, 18th, son to E. B. Kibbe; 18th, a son to H. Pinney.
 In Rockville, 9th, a daughter to Charles B. Coomes.
 In South Manchester, 24th, daughter to Rev. B. E. Warner
The Press., 1883-04-26

There is good deal of fitness, the Bos- ton Herald thinks, in the selection of MT. Evarts as the orator for New York at the opening of the big bridge. "He cana asus- pend 8 sentence in the air longer than any other man in America"
The Press., 1883-04-26

CONSIDERABLE snow fell on Monday and Monday evening. So that the ground was well whitened on Tuesday morning. Dit. to Wednesday morning. .T...s ...
The Press., 1883-04-26
c. P. HoDcsoN, Agent.
SEED POTATOES.

WHITE STAR-Acknowledge to be the eading Potato for general crop by K. D. Hawiey of aa',o aar'1,ora ana seedsmen generally Medium early nushel raised from lb seed by proprietor, 1884, S2 per Dusnel. For sale by ". c. ELLIS, stafford springs; M. |. DIMOCK, Wilmington; Wilmington Tnread Mill Store, or at my residence.
 .,,4s...,,e ,3ssst ,3ysstC. ssAAs2s<st WxasksaGtssss
The Press., 1883-04-26

A UCTION.-The subscriber will sell al ~ public auction, on Saturday, April 2ssh, :, 1SS3s at 10 o'clock a. m., the following described property: The Grade Jersey Cows, with calf, one 2-years old Durham Heifer, ono good >hoat, two Swarms of Bees and Bee-House. one Tanning Mil, one Top Buggy, Farming Tools, Household Furni. ture consisting of Bureaus Tables Chai,s and other articles too numerous to mention. No postpcnement on account of weather. Ternns Cash 0u day of sale HENRY c. ACORN.
 Square Pond, April 20, 1883.
 A Blacksmith and Wood Shop for sale or rent
The Press., 1883-04-26
Contributed l

Somers, April 20, 1883.
 FOUND DEAD.-Found dead. This is the statement that appeared in the papers re- gently. A man was found lying dead un- der the trees in an orchard belonging to a deacon in one of our neighboring towns. He was stranger; he had no friends, and was buried without an inquest or ceremony. When saw this notice feeling of horror shot through me and thrilled every nerve in my body, as it brought to my mind the image of that man as I saw him the very morning of his death, lying on rough board, his gray head pillowed on his arm. There he lay moaning and struggling in the agony of death, and not one of the people of this christian community to give helping hand or loan pillow for the head of this poor dying wreck of humanity to rest upon. He died in an open orchard, with none to witness his dying struggles. Oh, what & commentary is this upon the lives of this christian people. What heoth- e,a could do worse If there as just God he will surely judge this people by their actions, not by by their words.
 ''Found dead-dead and alone
 There was nobody near nobody near,
 When the outcast died on his pillow of stone; No mother, no brother, no sister dear,
 Nor friendly voice to soothe or cheer;
 Not q Wdec1Al1l5 eye, UT 6 plty11lS CceI.
 Found dead-dead and alone,
 In the roohess street. on pillow of stone"
 FROM AN OUTSIDE HEATHEN.
 We~don't know who is the author of the above, and so print it contrary to rule. But it strikes us that 'sOutside Heathen' in this case shares the responsibility with the christians" he rails against, having been, as the note says, a spectator. No man can make for himself reputation as philanthropist merely by scolding at lack of christian charity in others. Because a man calls himself heathen he is not ab- solved from acting up to the best light that is given him. If his impulses to acts of humanity are stronger than those of the man who writes himself christian" then so much the more has the world the right to expect of him. It is criminal to try to shift any of his responsibility to the man who assumes the name of christian-accord- ing to The Press's view of the matter.
The Press., 1883-04-26

HAILED HAY kept constantly in stock by, 4s MARSHAdI B0ETEAVs Fer loAasuet reesjveds
The Press., 1883-04-26

HsHE subscriber has on hand fullv 100 m
 II ft Oak, Chestnut and Pine Logs, most of them full length as cut in woods and is prepared to to order anything you may need in his line. Seasoned fully yonrs WsBROOES
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
rhavY krrd~ars Ll.t.

Iron, rates, s. 10; pillow steel, Bpccipl
cast, 70; oruoiblo, Sci special or German SO;
cast tool 60, l5a2O wagon spokes, set,
2 25@S 90; hubs, per SCI, ] 25j f~elloes, sawed
dry, l 40j tongues, each. 70@8bc; aIles,
each. 76oj square nuts, per h, 7@1lc;
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
N
Special Dispatch to THE Bxr.
NRW YORK. ,Jsnuar

Special Dispatch to THE BsE.
NEW YORK. January 90.
Money 1904 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper -5A@s per
cent.
Sterling Exchange Steady; bankers
bills at "a 500; demand, "a $50
Dry goods imports for the week, 1887.
900.
Governments were irregular. .
Dizziness and weakness may be stated as
characteristics of to.day's stock market.
The net result of business, however, has
been a decline of only a fraction on the
general list ss compared with last night,
except in the case of Union Pacific, but
the general market closed weak at about
the lowest prices Of the day. The most
active stocks in final dealings were Union
Pacific, ST. Paul and Northwestern.
The Post says Union Pacific has been
the leading cause of the general uusettle-
N lent aud decline of the market.