davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-20

pr James w. Sweet of New Haven has letter in another column worth reading.
 MT Willard A Roraback and MT George E Taft were admitted, Wednes- day June 13, to the bar of Litchfeld county, and received their certificates as Attorney and Counsellor at Law, !" to practice at all the courts of law and equity ill the state of fConnecticut. Will lard has for several years been the gen. ial and popular Assistant Postmaster in this village. He Is a self made young man, has supported himself on his sal cry and burned the midnight oil in con- pleteing his education and fitting him. self for profession. We predict for him successful career as he possesses all the requirements, industry, temper ence, frugality, amiable disposition, and ambition to make his mark in the world. MT Taft is also self made man. He has been a teacher for nine years, earn ing money and then completing his ed ucation. He has "paddled his own ca noe" and outside the school room has pursued his law studies and now receives his well deserved and hard earned hon. OTIS. Squire" Taft is principle of Ca naan high school. He may possibly teach another year before hanging out his law shingle, He is Q successful teacher and will make an able lawyer. Both of these young lawyers graduated from the we'll known office of A T Rora- back. This fact alone is guarantee of the qualifications of these new tiedged lawyers. A T Roraback himself was graduate of Judge Warmers office. The Judge never graduates any half baked lawyers and A T follows the ex- ample of 'Father Warner" as the Judge is affectionately called by all the young attorneys in the county.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-20
OBMTUA R N.
ARTHUR II ROOD

Was born in East Canaan, Conn, where he lived 12 years, when his father family removed to Vernon county, Wis consin, where Arthur resided until 1873, then he sought new home in Nebraska He was among the first settlers Ill the beautiful Elkhorn valley, Holt Go, Neb. In March, 1882 he met with an accl- dent which ultimately caused his death. In August last he had so far recovered his health that he came to Vernon Co for medical treatment, but ln valn
 His sufferings were fearful, but he bore them with patience and christian resign ation. For him death had no terrors. Concious to the last he calmly passed away and thanked God with his dying breath'that he did not fear to die. Flu neral services by Rev MT Cliff, Metho- dist church, text, Rev XIV 13, " Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord. R.
 [Hartford and Winsted papers please copyl'
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-20

pr James w. sweet. of No S99 Water street. New Haven, who has per- hapS the largest practise iH the country i'm reducing DHsiOc ONs nmd Fractures of the Bones, kindly gives US the following:
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, August If, 1883. MEssRs. LEWIS x Go.
 Gentlemen:-I have suffered for the past three or four years with malaria in its different forms, especially chills and fever Gntermittent). I have studied the subject carefully and had arrived at the conclusion that quinine, in some of its forms, must be the only remedy, i. e., if quinine would not cure, one would have to stand it the best he could. My attention some three months ago was called to your red jacket bitters. l gave them trial, and was happily sur prised at the result. The malarial symptoms left me after use of two bottles. l keep them in the house, however, and do not propose to enter tain the symptoms great while should they recur I believe you may safely claim for your bitters that they are a better remedy for malaria or chills and fever than has ever before invited the attention of the public.
 Respectfully, &c.,
 DR JAMES W. SWEET.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-20
HERE AND THERE.

Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather of last Wednesday evening, the receipts at the strawberry festival given for the benefit of St Luke's chapel at Chatham, N Y, were quite satisfactory. $39.
 M B Halls jewelry store, of Essex, was burglarized on Wednesday night, June 13, and $6,OOO worth of goods was taken, including post office property placed there for safe keeping in one of MT Halls safes.
 The hearing before the railroad Con- missioners concerning the legality of the layout of the Olmstead parallel rail road, was commenced in Hartford, Jan uary 31, and was completed at Bridge port last Thursday. A decision will be rendered July6.
 The Hartford and Harlem railroad is legal organization. Tuesday, June 13, the railroad Commissioners of Connecti- cut, met at the Mayors office at Bridge port and overruled all objections to the new organization and issued the proper certificate to the new company.
 A Worcester clergyman said Memori- al day was waste of time, and now that his house has been struck by light ming the Boston Herald says it would be waste of money to spend any il repairing place where such unpatriotit sentiments are expressed. DailyLedde1'
 Father Berracree, pastor of St Pat rick's Catholic church of Waterbury died suddenly of heart disease, Thurs day June IA, in the office of Dr McDon aid, whither he had gone for medica 29 years of age. He has been in charg of St Patrick's church since it was ded icated, and was held in the highest es teem, not only by his flock, but by al citizens regardless of creed.
 The following letter explains itself
 Saratoga, N Y, June 15, 1883.
 < B II, Huford, Conm:-Have jus arrived came via Hartford and Con Western railroad to Rhinebeck on tn Hudson river; made close connectio with train on N Y c X H R railroad; is the most direct and pleasantest route If you are coming here or to the Ca , skill mountains, be sure and come b } this route and bring your family. It l the coolest road I ever travelled ove } scenery delightful; cars very comforts 5 ble; roadbed best in the state. I sha } take this route in the fall to Buffalo an l Chicago; notice the meeting houi ! as you come through Norfolk, 1400 fe
 above the sea. TOURIST.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-20
NEinisters' Meeting at TyrinshaIll

The Housatonic Valley Methodist ministers association was held at Tyr ingham, Mass, on Monday June Il, com mencing at 10 NJ with business ses- sion, after which Rev N l. Heroy of
 Tyringham read very excellent essay on the Scriptural view of Divorce.
 Rev J M Yeager of Lenox then read a sermon on Paul's revelation of the nn- known God, from Acts, xvii, 23. This was sermon of rare beauty and finish and was listened to with delight and drew forth considerable discussion. By special invitation the ministers held their morning session in the parlors of MT H Rowland, who also prepared @ sumptuous dinner for the members of the association and entertained them i'll a manner which will always be grateful ly remembered. At } P M the meeting was held in the church, after the devo- tional exercises Rev D Mccartney of Lee opened discussion on ''What IS Sabbath Dissertation, this was participated i'll by Revs w Stevens, D Phillips, l. B Scott, H c Humphrey and others. At 3:3O the question drawer was opened. Rev William Stevens of West Stockbridge was appointed to answer the questions, these questions and answers drew forth considerable discussion in which most of the ministers participated The even ing session was largely attended by the people, who were very much editied by a very interesting and instructive address given by Rev D Spriggs of Housaton- ic, on the doctrines and spirit of Meth odism. The next meeting of the associ- ation is to be held at Sheffield on Mon- day, July9.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-20
Burglary in Canaan.

Fuller x Peet's store was broken into again about o'clock on the morn ing of Thursday June 14. The burglars first entered G P Strong's tin shop, by prying up a window, and stole 8 bit or auger with which they bored three holes Fuller X Peet's store. An iron rod was then driven through these holes and the lock torn from the inside of the door, After gaining an entrance a ratchet drill was taken from Fuller & Peet's stock of hardware. With this drill the burglars bored holes in the door of the safe, and then they must have poured large quantity of powder into the same, for the force of the explosion was terrific when the safe was blown open. The massive iron door of the safe was shat tered, being completely torn from it's hinges and hurled several feet against the shelving, destroying several shelves. The safe stands at the rear of the store but pieces of iron were hurled through the show windows in front Both show windows were shattered by the con- cusion, eleven large panes of glass be- ing broken. The burglars retreated by way of rear door of the store which they left open. The safe was nearly ru- ined, the hinges being torn from the same and it probably cannot be repair ed. The money that was taken amount ed to about $2 worth of punched silver coin which had been laid one side be- cause it is difficult to pass silver pieces having hole punched in them. The burglars also carried away about one dollars worth of postage stamps. They did not succeed in blowing open the strong box or iron vault inside the safe where the valuables are kept, and they realized poor pay for such difficult and dangerous job. A year or more ago this same safe was blown open by burglars, they then got about $1O0 in silver coin. MT William Humphrey, who lives opposite this store was awak- ened by the concussion and the rattle ing of the broken glass; He supposed a window blind on his residence had swung around with gust of wind and broken pane of glass. He arose light ed lamp and examined the windows ot his house. Perhaps the burglars seeing MT Humphreys light, supposed they had been discovered and beat 0 nasty retreat. At least no goods have been missed from the store The next time they call, they will find some one ready 1 t0 entartain them
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-20
Itching Piles-Symptoms nnd Cure

The symptoms are moisture, like precipitation, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, partic- ularly at night, seems as if pin-worms were crawling in and about the rectum :; the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious re- suits may follow. "SWAYNES ONT MENT is pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barbers Itch, Blotch- es, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail for 50 cents; 3 boxes $1.25, tin stamps). Address, DIR SWAYNE & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Drug gists
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-20
PerSOAnnl.

A young lady of seventeen summers, highly educated, refined and Of prepos- sesing appearance, desires to form the acquaintance of some nice young man, whom she would advise, if troubled with dyspepsia to use that great blood purifier, sulphur bitters
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-20

AT COURT OF PROBATE, holden at A North Canaan within and for the dis trict of Canaan, on the 18th day ofJuno A D 1883. Present Jacob B Hardenbergh Esq, Judge. Upon the application of William Ad- insolvent debtor, to take the oath prescribed in the Act for the relief of Insolvent Debt ors, and for the more equal distribution of their effects among their creditors"
 This Court doth order that said application be heard at the Probate Office North Ga naan in sald District, on the 7th day of July, 1Se3 at 10 o'clock A M, and that notice thereof be given by publishing this order in news paper published in North Canaan at least two weeks before said day of hearing, and bypost- ing the same on the public sign post in said town of North Canaan and make return to this Court. Certified from Record
 2wjun20 JACOB R. ltARDENBERGH Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-20

MT Joseph Collins, Waterford, N Y, had catarrh and disease of the lungs for twenty years Doctors said he would die. He says Dr Wishart's pine tree tar cordial cured him. Ask your drug oist for it.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-20
PearI,s White Glycerine Did Et.

Good morning, Henry! I am glad to see you once more! How have you been for the last two weeks? You are looking first rate. Why! what have you been doing? your face is as clear as whistle, no spots or pimples whatever.
 Charles! Pearls White Glycerine did it.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-20
H0rSfOrd's Bread Preparation
 Valuable Element

Dr M H Henry of New-York, says: "The use of Prof Horsford's bread preparation offers admirable means for the introduction of valuable element into the system with the food of every day life."
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-20
CANAAN POST OFFICE.

MAILS arrive and close at the Canaan Post Nl Office. Canaan, Aug. 6, 1882.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-20
MAILS CLOSE.

Arrive from Southfield, Mill River and Clay ton at 9:15 A. M. on arrival of train.. Close at lP M. or on arrival of train.
 A. T. RORABACK, P. M.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-10
Found.

SATURDAY, Ladies' Bracelet. The
- owner can have the same on prov.
Ing ownership and paying expenses.
Apply ~ this Office. AGO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-22

We quote; Mixed oats, ACC. Bran, 81 Is.
Meal, 75c. Grist. per -bushel sacks. 81 90.
HAY.-Markct steady and well stocked.
with fair demand. We quote job lots: North
ern. g0c.: Eastern. 81 10; Western 81 10.
HIDES. WOOL, ETC.-Hides: Market dull +;
receipts ample; dry flint. l2c.; salted lOc.
Wool: Receipts light; market active; in bales.
prime, 2l19gG25c.: in bags, prime, 23c.: bury,
l0tGlSc. Wax. 22c. Deer skins. flint, 25c /;
sailed, 26c. otter skins, 25c.CG$4 90.
IRON.-Market firm; Swede 4J5015c. re- ned.
33<c.
LARD.-The market steady; in tierce and
tubs, &c; kegs. 915c.
LIME, CALCINED PLASTER AND CEMENT
Alabama lump lime il in fair demand an is
selling at 81 40 per barrel: Georgia, 81 40: cal
cined plaster, $292 10 per Dbl: hair, Sc. I:
Georgia cement, 50; Rosendale cement, 81 IS
(Gl s.; Portland cement, 50 T5(G4 90.
LTQUORS.-Eull stock: good demand: BOur-
bon, 81 50G5 80; Rye 81 50d6 90; Rectifed,
81 10 q 30. Ales unchanged and in good de-
mand.
NAVAL SToREs.-The receipts for the week
have been 2, l07 barrels turpentine and l0,49S
barrels rOsin, while the exports were 2,379
barrels turpentine and 5,7S2 barrels rOsin,
moving as follows: To Baltimore l,O24 bar
rels rOsin; to New York, AGO barrels spirits
turpentine and 1870 barrels rosin: 10 Boston.
236 barrels spirits and 573 barrels rosin; to
Philadelphia. 40 barrels spirits and LAG bar
turpentine and 766 barrels rOsin. We quote: A.
b, {, ID and 81 IS. F 81 ~, G 81 30, II 81 40,
81 As, X 81 90, NJ 81 60, \ 81 3715. window
glass 50 90, water white SO %. Turpentne-
Regulars. $3.50.
receipts, Shipments and Stock from 4 prg l.,
1855, to dGte, and for the corresponding date
last gear:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-22
CONSTGNEES.

Per steamship VIM Crane, from Baltimore
) Guckenheimer Il Son, Savannah Gas Go, III
Miller, NJ Ferst 4 Co, Haines ), J II Ruwe,
c Hopkins, 4 NJ Il c w West, w lyman, est
JnO 0nver, J I'll Estill. w f Alexander & Son.
A Koher, j Kelly, NJ Hull, Paul Decker,
II Solomon Il Son, Ed p Grace, Palmer Bros,
J Silva. Inland Route, Heller, 0 Butler
Ludden 4 b, Russak & Co, G Haynes Il Bro,
Labiche. l. Jones, Williams Il Co,
Southern EX Co, A Enrich, City Il Sub Ry
S, + u w Ry, c r r, b } Cubbedge, Craw-
ford & l., A Hanley, Rieser 81 5, Weed & c.
II Sanders, } b West & Co, A a Aveilhe
Per Central Railroad, Sept 2l-FOrdg Agt,
II NJ Conner & Co, W w Gordon Il Co, Wood
bridge Il II, l. J Guilmartin X Co, Nj Maclean,
Jno Flannery & Co, i NJ Farley, Geo Walter
Baldwin & Co, Garnett, S q Co, Woods Il Co
II Grant 4 Co Weld 4 III, } Wood & Bro,
Warren a, A Hardee's Son & Co, Order,
West Bros. Bogart Il II, SOlomOns & Co. DIR ID
Cox, \ Enrich, 4 Ii Champion, III DOrsett
Haines s, Putzel Il II, j Butler, Pool &
III. Savannah Art Co. S Cohen, & L Stults, j
Silva, Graham Il III. Darnell a ;, J. Tebeau
5 Guckepheimer Il Son. Bendheim Bros & co,
NJ Ferst & Co. Lee Roy Myers, Z A Schwarz
w ID Dixon, Lelller, Allen & L, f Divine,
Sister of Mercy, Peacock. II & Co. Rev III j
McNally. W & Jackson, J Cubbedge r c
Mcintosh, ID Bacon " Co, Lippman Bros
G Eckstein Il Co. Eckman & V.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ran-
way, Sept 2l-FOrdg ONCE, Peacock. III a Co,
ii Myers Il Bros. Palmer Bros. Il b Reppard
w NJ Davidson. s Guckenh inner & Son. G \
Best, III solomon a Son, steamer David Clark,
SOlOmOns 20, lilldllisOn Jf, Z l. Jones,
w Scherm, ID c Bacon & Co, w S Hawkins
ID Cox, II Minis, 4 r Altmayer & Co Linn
man Bros, NJ Ferst n Co, A Einstein's Sons.
Lee Roy Myers. Jno McDonOugh & Co. Bond
\ 5. Dale, W q Co, Epstein n b, A Green.
w Mcneil. w G Jackson, 4 T Roberts. L nj
Warfeld. II NJ Conner & Co, Walton, W & Co,
Allison 81 A. II Grant Il Co. Baldwin & Co.
Woodbridge & II, N A Hardees Son & Co. ] A
SOlOmOns Co, Woods Il Co, G w Garmany.
Chas Ellis, NJ Maclean, Warren & A. Weld Il
II, Garnett, Co, Jno Flannery & Co, era
ham & II, L J GuilmaFtin q Co, Geo Walter
w w Gordon 4 Co, + NJ Farley
Per steamship ChattahoOchee. from New
York; Acosta, Abrahams 4 b, Allen & L,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-22

UNDERSTANDABLE EXPRESs

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on this train
D. fai 3. between Jacksonville and Washington,
Passengers in Sleeping Cars for Savannah
are permitted to remain undistulbed until
O'Clock a. IN.
Passengers leaving Macon at S.Oo n m con.
meet at Jesup with this train for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train con-
meet at Jesup with train arriving at Macon at
West and Northwest.
Passengers for Brunswick via the East Ten
nessee, virginia and Georgia Railroad, take
this tram, arriving at Brunswick st 5:35 a
m daily. Leave brunswick 80 p N. Arrlv
Passengers from Savannah Tor Gainesville
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road (excet 4
Fernandina) take this tram.
Passengers for the Florida Southern Rail
read via Jacksonville make close connection
at Palatka.
Passengers for Pensacola. Mobile. New
Orleans, Texas, and trans Miseissinn, roints
make close connections at Chattahooehee
daily with trains of Pensacola and Atlantic
Railroad, arriving at Pensacola at geo d. m
Mobile at 900 p. m, New Orleans at 1925
p. m.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton ana savannah Railway for all points
North and East.
!, Connection at Savannah daily with Contra
4 4llroad for points West and Northwest.
Close connection at Jackson vile daily Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, st.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on st. Johns River.
Il. Il w. passenger trains leave Wavcross
for Brunswick and for Albany at 2 . m from
passenger station of this company.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Bren's Ticket
Office, No. % Bull street. and at the Gonna
ny's Depot, foot of Liberty street. TicFeta
also on sale at Leve & AIden's Tourist Offices
restaurant has been opened in the sta
ton at Waycross, ant a5undant time will he
allowed for meals by ali passenger trains.
JAS. L. TAYLOR
Gen'l Pass. Agent
r. g. FLEMING, Superintendent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-22

A1tmayer 4 Co. w f Alexander & Son.
Branch q Z, Bendhelm Bros n Co. Butler
= 9 Butler, L Z Byek, Boley & Son, A
Blase, Brown Co, Bond, Butler & s,
Barbour Bros, III Benedict. Jno Cunningham.
G Carson. Cohen X +, Crawford & l. w
Cherry Co, A II Champion, f NJ Conner.
> L Cohen, Dasher 4 Co, nj j Doyle Davis
Bros, Doyle, J A Douglass, Dickerson & p
T. Dunn, + Duboise, Epstein & Bro. 5 J Ep-
stein, Eckman '. Einstein 4 l., Epstein &
Co, Epstein 4 b, } II Estill. G Eckstein q Co
a Ehrllch, M Ferst & Co, Frank 4 Co, NJ G
Enrich, L Falk & Co, A Friedenberg & co.
Fretwell 4 \, w Fowler, L Fried, II Fur
per, = 1 gilbert 4 Co, Guckenheimer & Son.
stray o B, L George & Co. J Gardner, !
Gorham, l Guilmartin & Co. J " Martin,
W W Gordon & Co. Graham & II, B NJ Gar
I Pun Gaid i Gazan, L Sazan Goldstein
7 R Gem9bpdeR' 4 IHanley, 8 Herman,
Hun q Co, 6 NJ Heidi & Co, HAYNES
= p = r. Hymes Bros y Co, J R Haltiwanger,
Naming Co, krauss. 5 Krauss. Kennedy &
b, K Jones, J Lyons Il Co, X Levin, \
Lang 4 Bro, Levy, D B Lester, Lipp-
Lndden b, Mohr Broa. b McKenna'
Miller, Myers, L r Myers, II Miller. Ii
Myers X Bro, Mohlenbreck & d, Mclaughlin
Mitchell, F Murtagh, J McGrath & Co, Me
MILAN Bros. A Munchor, ID Myerson, ID J
Maggie, j Nugent, f L Neidlinger, Nisbet q
& Nichols, est J Oliver, o. Hagan & b,
POWERS, G w Parish, P PIANO, d G Patton,
Putzel 4 II, } B Reedy. d Rogers, Reiscr 4
;, K Roache & Bro. d J Ryan, Russak < Co, j
Ruwe, f Roseallv, Rutherford & F. FL
Ruckert. Rich Il NJ. Rosenheim,
> Ray, NJ. Rodes, ii Solomon & Son, Solomons
n Co, southern Express Co, II Sanders, + II
Schwarz, J Sullivan, H L Schreiner.
Springer, IL Suffer. 5. + 4 w r r, J S Silva,
l. g SchwarZbaum, II Schroeder, Saw L Co,
st JOseDh's Intirmary, Saw Art Co, II ID Ste
yens, } z Shuptrine, b Ulmer, J II I'm
bach, ii Thomson, r II Tatem, W Tup-
per, J Thornton, p Tu-
berdy, 5 Van Horn, II Vetzburg.
NOlaski, } II Won Newton, Weed & c, Wylly
& c, NJ X w West, 4 West J G Watts. Il
WhltcOmb, Ga Il Fla | 5 b Co, J w Worts-
man. w Wilson, ID Weisbein, A G YbaneZ.
Rev p NJ Richards, n o TiltOn
Per steamer Mary Fisher from COhens Bluff
and way landings-Buter Il 5, Winn
Garnett, & Co. W W Chisholm, W Mcneil,
Ii NJ Conner & Co, w w Gordon 4 Co, Ruth
erfOrd x +, l. Guimartin K Co. Geo Walter,
Woodbridge Il ii, Jno Flannery Il Co, Bald
win q Co, Il Roach Il Bro, j p Williams 4 Co,
Paul Decker, ID b Hull, Order w 4 Jaudon,
w NJ Lanier, G w Parrish.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Sept 2I-FOrdg Office. Allen Il l., S Herman,
ii Myers & Bros. Ludden q b, Nj Ferst 4 Co.
Garnet, " Co, LII GuilmarUn 4 Co, l.
Lane, ii NJ Conner n Co, Woodbridge & III, w
kehOe Il Co, G Warrand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-22


NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2l.-Exchange-Ban
ers' sterling 81 S2l5.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2I.-Excnange, "a S2l{.
Money 2q2l2 per cent. Sub Treasury balances
Com. $ll7977 900: currency, 81, SSi, 900. Gov
eminent bonds higher; four and a half per
cents, ll3 d: four per cents, l204: three per
cents. 1925 bld. State bonds firm.
The stock market opened firm with a slight
advance on prices. The Ermness however
of short duration, for shortly after the
first sale the Wizards were attacked and de-
cline of lIsGl's per cent. took place in these
shares, and 4tGllS per cent. on other active
stocks, Central Pacific. Lake Shore and Mis-
souri, Pacific being conspicuous i'm the decline
This was followed by a rally of sal per cent
the improvement being general. Then the
bears turned their attention to Louisville and
Nashville, forcing the stock down to 49,.
against sos at the opening. This sharp break
affected the whole list unfavorably. more
especially the Wizards and Union Pa
cfc. and Northern Pacific declined to $685.
preferred to 6S1s, Oregon Transcontnental to
SO, Central Pacific to 662, Union Pacific to SIS,
Northwest to l26l5, st. Paul to 1852 Iacka-
wanna to l22l3, Denver to 2614. Lake Shore to
lO27s Missouri Pacific to $685., Erie to 307s
Wabash to 3l3s and preferred to $3.50, Western
Union to 49,. After p. m there was an
other rally of l2(G3I per cent, and still later
another break in Wizards which carried Nor
thern Pacific to 36l4 and preferred to 6Sl5,
Oregon Transcontinental to 5S3s, Oregon
Navigation to l25 and regular to 1876. sellers
80. Other leading shares also weakened,
and many sold down to the lowest fig
ures of the day. Near the close there was
fractional recovery, and altogether the
general list showed more strength than had
been anticipated. Compared with last nights
closing, Northern Pacific was down 21s per
cent, preferred D (, Oregon rs, Oregon Navi-
CATION l, Missouri Pacific l3s, Lake Shore and
Union Pacific IL, and other stocks l4(G7s.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rose = per
cent. illinois Central =, Wizards 4. Union
Pacific. Louisville and Nashville figured for
262. 094 shares out of a total of 429, S29. These
were the stocks upon which the most bear
pressure was directed. The following are the