davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-08
Monday March 19, 1888.
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ.

The following personal property, Wy --
Two work horses, 10 valuable sheep, 10,
Harness; buggy, wagons farming utenail
corn, hay lumber aud household furniture
TERMS "A credit of Six Months w
be given on all SUMS In excess nf F.
Dollars the purchaser or purchasers TO ri.
his, hei Or Their note with approved sect,
ity bearing interest from date. Sume =.
Five Dollars and unter, Cash.
CATuARlNE GRAHAM
A administrators
T. L. NALL, Nelson Willlide, Agrp.
Auut. Malcl. s
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-08
PUBLIC SALE!

By Virtue ntan Order Of the Orpha""
Court of Frederick County the Undelsir
ed, Administrative Of George Graham. n','
Of Frederick County. deceased. will scll ~
Public Sale on the premises the late ho"''
Of SAID deceased, situated / mile .,':
IA. A. Blacks mill on Hunting Greek Co.,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-08
Gracellanl Letter.

The voting ladies of Gracehsm have or
eanized Sewing Circle, it is hoped that
i, will meet with success
The work Ofextrnding the switch at
the Grace,lam warehouse was completed
last week.
BY another week the old building which
for number of years has been in the &c
cupancy of Mr.. Joseph A. Geinand as a
St, re room, vii! be torn away, and the work
Of new building commenced on its site,
by Mr. VIM l.. Armacost.
The talks on "Glimpses Of the South
in the Mite Society by Rev. E. W Shields,
have become quite i lerestiRg. The sub
iect of week ago. "A nights ride and
morning glimpses" was very amusing.
The topic last evening was TN the pro-
ducts OF N. G. Tar peanuts. tor COOLERS
as they are called, there) and cotton Of
eastern, and tobacco Of western N. G.
Giving an account how these products are
gathered, and some statistics Of the wealth
it is building up 10 that slste.
Mr. VIM. NJ Martin Of Owens Creek
Md. will give the Society lecture pext
week.
qracshar, ae'se =.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-08
No. 1907 EQUITY

john A. Prddicord
and Joseph c. Ro- In the Circuit Cou
sens,ecl. Executors
of the Last VIII!
and Testament nf f,r Frederick Copn,'
John T. Ped'iicold
deceased.
sitting IN Equity.
W.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-08

James Columbus CoF
man and Susan CoH.
man, his wife and vii
liam G. Cofiinan
National Republican., 1883-03-24
THE EASTER MUSIC.
How the Coming Christian Holy Day Will Be
Celebrated in Song.
Elaborate Programmes Of Music inethe
Catholic and Episcopal Churches.
The Choirs Of Other Protestant Denominations Viii
Also Remember the Occasion,
IauII Liat oftho Musical Exercises and the
Choirs that VIII Render Them.

Yesterday was Good Friday, as it is called
by English speaking peoples, the most solemn
church day Of all the year. 1t was anciently
known as Holy Friday, or Friday in Holy
Week. The Saxons called it Long friday
because of its protracted religious services and
its long fast The Germans call it Stiler Frei-
tag, because no bells are rung on that day. In
the Greek and eastern churches it is called
"The Sorrowful Pasch," in token of the Sa-
viour being offered on that day as a lamb for
sacrifice. In the Catholic church especially
The services are solemn and impressive. And
yesterday those churches in Washington were
attended by large numbers Of the devout.
Tomorrow the somber gloom which
shrouded the churches yesterday will be ex-
changed for the sunniest radiance. The de-
spair of death is exchanged for the rejoicing
of life The darkness of the grave is turned
into the light of the resurrection. The ban
quet hall and the bridal chamber for the
house of mourning and the charnal vault
On this day is consummated the great scheme
which redeems man from hopeless death and
insures him eternal life. And therefore
tho churches are festooned in spring gar
lands and the blithest anthems are carolled
in joyous commemoration of the promise
held out to humanity. In the Catholic and
Episcopal churches especially is the music a
feature that attracts and delights The best
talent is secured by these churches and to-
morrow the hope and the joy of redeemed
humanity will burst upon all the Christian
world in one glad carol of thankful and brill
liant song
National Republican., 1883-03-24
NHE GREAT
i. .... PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

rINHE GREAT
10 THE EEdEEFfRyHYAEIA E5Ef WEaf ANB BogTE s11ruwpsr
srIs4u. Ins94uhLE 3 TRASK e sPntEEtNBlP 81 sGENEhG,
TRAINS Leave WASHINGTON. HIN Gnn .0itsiS ifom station,
For PsSgyS ana % Gs % West 'cSe Chicago IST Limited Ex
press 81 Palace Sleeping Cars, at $3.50 a. m daily;
S T @ Wen Wesrs sseEns ear 3 sSp N
M daily, wh Palace Cars to Pttsburg aud cincln.
mt, NAL Express, $3.50 y. M daily Tor Plttsburg
,oI ! It.TIMoHE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
T}O W r m, daily except saturday with Palace Cars
For Willamsport, Lock Haven, and Emra, at e3o
rnr a, x: Nd, daily except sunday ooo 49,
ana 1929 L%iisd Express Of PaiihSaIaf al Par. Par
For Boston Without chsge so p m every wssr
day; or sunday, 42O p. n.
Jersey 6oas OF BTooyn sias Rasa Soansfe a.
ing direct transient TO Fulton street. avoiding double
For Philadelphia 500 a. m, lO3o " M. 1850 40 $780,
Il %1pfss Sa sSsSS% sS y % aa IG except ss q SUP
For baltimore $40, 500 eso 1850 a. m aud 1880 40.
gSG a. m, i2O, 0;20, 1880, $50, and 1870 y. m.
For Popes Creek Line, GAO m. aud IiO ., IN. daily
For Annapolis $40 a. m. and 4;Io p, m. daily, except
ALEX XNpRIA AMP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAIL-
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING.
For Alexandra, 6;5o TOO 900 iOO. and lies A. m.
2e0 dS0, 900 800 sgg, and ll5O p m, ON Sunday ut
For kc8moad aa S ouen sha 6sS sOO aa m % lies A. M
TSnn da n1s SaS SOS p aSy SSGSP! SGndoy o m
SSS and 1000 a. IN. 1890, 1850. 500 $40 100, and
@ @i9 p. P M ;d And ig.oC mIdnigh. on Sunday at 500
Tickets AND INFORMATION at the office, northeast
nue. and At the station, where orders can be lett or
lhe checklng OF baggage TO destination irom hotels
j. il. WOOD General Passenger Agent
CHARLES t. PUuH, General Manager,
National Republican., 1883-03-24
SrabrIsrs' c5uiSs.
RALTlMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
,r,,,, -, , - BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST TvIAwAsHINGToN.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILSi


schedule to take effect SUNDAY. NOV. IL. 1857
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
jersey avenue and G street.
FOR Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, and St. Louis
uny ~ +OS a. M, lOi5 M, $50 p. M, with through
Saturday. - 1922
For Pittsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit at 1915 A. M
hnu o'iV p M dnyi $40 y. m. Is solid train to Pitts
"urs, " s,,Nu wi.1 ~ Siqgsiipi,,nY gi Ears attached
uaiiy except sunday p, m and 040 u. IN. daily,
Wtnfnrlnr ana sleeping Cars attached.
tOr Balumore on week days, 8, $50, $50 7:i5 s:tO
S,a ~ M iglo 30 2SS 8, $3.50, 43O 4iO 5I5, T. 100
For baltimore on Sundays, $50, a45 a. M, LES,
%g5, tiO 5i5, :, $40 p. M. -
n For Annapolis, $50 a. M, 1910 and $40; on Sunday
U q. M, f:l0 u.
For way stations between Washington and Baitl.
more 500 a. n 1910 y, M $3.50, iO and il}O y. m
tOr stations on Metropolitan Branch 81 TO- $40 a. IN,
u@VO @ p M, daily except Sunday, i45 y. M daily; for
tSun.oh' GiOh m daily, except Sunday for Hagers-
Sunday. '' 0' wv '' NNp'
o1 Trains arrive from the West daily $40, 1886 a. Ill.,
From New York and Philadelphia, aS5 s:iS am.
more l255 355. o sid Si5, $50 1905 Gio iiSo a. M
ln 100 $40 e;37 1853, $3.50, O:i5 p M; on Sundays
GSS o. $40 lGOo, lGp M. B37 753 $780, 0i5 y. M
From Annapolis, $50 n. n 1850, 6;37 y, sunday.
lO:4O q. M, b:31 p
From staunton. els y. m. daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick, Hagerstown, aud intermediate
points s25 a. MI Frederick and way stations, G;l a,
M, 10 ilO p m. ana go y. NJ daily excep. SuniiN.
AZ AZ ralhs from Washlngton stop at Relay station.
OHIO Ticket Onice; Washington station, B0 and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourte nth street,
Wnere orders VIII be taken for baggage to be checked
ana received ely a. any point IN the city.
LORD O. p. a.
National Republican., 1883-03-24
CHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE TRUNK LINE no THE SOUTH. SOUTH.
WEST, AND WLSn -

Schedule IN effect Dccan ber H. 1882;
"lo " M neW orleans Mail, daily, making closa
STnneGa2hs MI, ups 70 all points south aud Southwest
Nun Iullnihn sleeping Cars from Washington
nh Danvi,le 70 Atlanta, and Atlanta TO New
iynehhiiraaV ihsi as1 SOY washington To New Orleans via
G2o M whonisyille Fast Line, daily, via Char.
louesvllle, Huntington, and Lexington, to Cin.
oinnnu Louisville, and all Western points,
inhkins urect connections, and with solid train
aiu anu,s p,,i,i,inan Sleeping Cars Washington to
ica5 p m.-soSthern Mail and Express. da,lv to ali
points South and Southeast via Dan vile AMI
Shariol,e' WIN Pullman Sleeping Cars Wash
For all points on Manassas division take 7;lO a. IN
train daily. except Sunday. For Warrunton
-, lake $40 n. IN. ana 400 y. m, trans, daily
@ nor tickets % and all Information, inquire at Com
phnyS OllCe, COL pennsylvania avenue, or at linton
Depot. oice, 60l Pennsyivania avenue is Connected
with telephone system. ' " NN
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL.
General Passenger Agent AGENT
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
National Republican., 1883-03-24

No. mass will he sung, with full orchestral
and organ accompaniment.
ofertory, Alma Virgo. .Hummel
Lejeals vespers at pm.
NauuenHu3 ..'..s.s.s .DlaDell
regina COIL .Giovanni
lhntum Ergo ..,.....s..s..... ..Goeb
" Salutarls, bartine solo ....................s--
The choir will be composed of Mrs. j. A..
Smallwood, soprono; Mrs. M. Chasley, con-
tralto; Mr.. G.. l.. Younger, Mr.. A. Hall,
tenori Mr.. w. I. Benjamin, basso; Mr.. r.
Spriggs, baritone; assisted by a chorus of
twenty-five voices. Prof Thierback is the
organist and Prof. Schneider musical director.
National Republican., 1883-03-24
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
HE NEW TRUNK LINE

lHI NEW TRUNK LINE
TO TUE WEST AND SOUTHWEST
On and amer SUNDAY. DECEMBER a, Isse pAs-
senger trains of this route will leave Washington
from Is. q T.. station as follows
aEO n NJ. .DAILY-Loulsvllle and Cincinnati specla
--,5ollu trhn, win Pullman Cars to Lexington Ky.
cincinnati, aud Louisville without cnnnge, ARRIVING
hiLeklngtOn 2;iO p M, Cincinnati $50 d. M. Louis
vile tlO p. M connecting closely at these cities
Win through h'st trains to all points in the West
southwest. and Northwest ~
il;S5 y. NJ. For Newport News Old Point and Nor
inlk, Arrives NJ OLD Point SOS p. mi arrives at
Norfolk s. o y. m. ~
snO a. M daily, except sunday-MaI for all stations
on I. go Ry east Of lifton Forge
Eor Rates, Tickets to all points West location I'm
Hanla avenue, Washington, ID. 4. '''
ii. W. FULLER, General passenper Agon,
Y. w. SMITu. General Manager. |oN
National Republican., 1883-03-24
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
EPIPHANY,

Early morning communion at 8 o'clock
Morning service and communion at IL q. M
Afternoon ordinances for children at p. M.
and regular evening service at 7;3O About
one thousand children will be present in the
afternoon. The following programme will be
rendered by the choir:
Anthem .s'ss'....s'.....s''.'.'
Christ, Our urPassover..............
lie Deum. s..s.s.s.ss.sssss.s'sss'
JuDllate.. .s....s..s'... ...ss.s.'..s''.ss'.'
OuertOry Anthem s...s...sss ss.sss.s...s...ssss
Hallelujah chorus from Messiah ".........
The choir is composed as follows: Solo So
prano, Mrs. Camp solo contralto, Mrs. Root I;
solo tenor, Mr.. Hine solo bass, Mr.. Kaiser.
Organist, Mrs. Pearson. A chorus Of eighty
voices.
National Republican., 1883-03-24
ONE TROUBLE GONE !!

Tho constant about Coffee make is
disappearing
enemies gd!" of using
pons often heard until tho article market Then
these friends FEIs Co.'S
boiling $
grinding
settling and boiling tho already finished This
better than possibly
quicker person carry
facilities better understood
the night
beautifully easily
always
tho handy uniform
good orr will get you.
FELS & CO., Proprietors, Philadelphia.
National Republican., 1883-03-24
OTHER DENOMINATIONS.

than Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran are
not usually elaborate. There is, however, a
growing tendency to ornamentation and ex-
pansion of the ceremonies ON this day in these
churches
National Republican., 1883-03-24
Steamboat &inrs.
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
FORTRESS MONROE. AND THE SOUTH.
Potomac Steamboat Company's Popular
STEAMER EXCELSIOR.
Stramhnat &inrs.
Capt. II. Il, 'rull,

Capt. II. E. Tuli,
Leaves from Seventh-strcet Wharf every TUESDAY
and THURSDAY, at 5.3Op. M, and SATU RDAYS, at
y. M, stopping at Pney Point aud Point Look
out, going and returning.
Connecting IN Norfolk with Boston, Providence,
New York, and James River steamers, and the Nor.
olk and Western and Seaboard and Roanoke Rail-
roads; at Old Point with the Chesapeake and oh %
Railroad Passage and rooms can be secured ut
Reeds Sons, l2iB Il 81. II. WI baltimore and Ohio
Ticket Oice, 18th and Pa, ~. Mare Hotel and
at Companys Office, 7th st. wharf Freight received
daily u1til y. IN, l.. NJ. HUDGINS,
WIN. L. WEIGH, Agt. Gen. Supt
National Republican., 1883-03-24
ST. JOHNS CHURCH (wEsT wAsHINGToN). H
Rev. John S. Lindsay, rector. The pro-
gramme of music will be as follows

The following is the choir; Soprani--Mrs,
Bailey, Mrs, Cooke, Misses Lockwood, Jones,
Getty, Jones, Moiiatt, and Marbury alti--
Misses Hyde, Barbarin, Earle, and Dodson
tenori-M Messrs. Jones, Mueller, Deeble, and
Peters; bassi-Messrs. Barbarin Cox, Yeat-
man, M0fatt, Barrett, Whitaker, and Barrett
National Republican., 1883-03-24
Norfolk and New York Steamers

THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
will leave her wharf foot of sixth street. evciy Mons
day, Wednesday, and Friday, at $3.50 O'Clock y. m.
CoNNEoTING AT NORFOLK WITH THE NEW
YURh, BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
STEAMERS
FiTstcass fare to Fortress Monroe and norfolk 90 50
Second-class 10 Fortress Monroe and Norfolk so
First-cass fare TO Plnsy Point aud Point Lookout 50
Returning, leaves Norfolk Tuesdays Thursdays
and sa'uFTpHhyEs THE AZ NNRR&& York STEAMERS
JOHN GIBSON and r. O. KNIGHT, leave Pier H.
East River. New York. every Saturday at y. m,
ticulars apply TO Agent G3 Water street Georgetown
Tickets and staler0oms can be secured at general
o. ticket office. 1851 Pa eve. 81 Marc tel. and at
boat ALFRED WOOD Secretary.
National Republican., 1883-03-24
Mt. Vernon! Mt. Vernon!
STEAMER w. w. CORcOnAN
LII BLAKE, Captain.

Leaves Seventh.street wharf daily Except Sunday
for Mt Vernon at 10 o'clock a. N; returning reaches
Washington about J'JO y. III.
National Republican., 1883-03-24

Z. S. Holmes, director; w. E. Middleton,
E ganist.
National Republican., 1883-03-24
At Il o'clock mass Hayden's No. l6 will be

Tho CHOIR Is composed OF; soprani, Mes
danes John Buckley, II. w. Barrett Fred w.
Jones Miss Dora Clifton alti, Misses Cecilia
O'DOnnoghue and Erna Rodenstein tenori
Messrs. Charles l.. Jones, Fred w. Jones
bassi, Messrs. A. q. Thomson, j. C. Murray
IL. C. Noyos, w. Il. Abbott; organist, E'
Szemelenyii director, Fred w. Jones.
81. AUGUsTINEs.
Rev. Father Walsh will celebrate mass at
il o'clock, with Rev. Denis Hurley and Rev.
Cornelius Hurley as assistants, Haydns
National Republican., 1883-03-24
" lhlo ihulih 10
MORNING SERVICE.

The following is the choir: Soprano, Miss
Mollie Byrne alto Miss L. Domer; tenor,
Mr.. w. J. Mcfarland basso, Mr. Samuel
Cross organist, Mrs. L, f. Burbridge.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
Tb;a churcb tba coIloius, ,,ro
National Republican., 1883-03-24
FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN.
The following is offered by this church:

Tho choir consists of: soprani, Misses
Tilghman and Syphax; alti, Mesdames Will
Jams and Bruce; tenori, Messrs. Grant and
Williams bassi, Messrs. Nalle and Lane; di-
rector Mr.. ID. b. Fleet; organist, Mr.. d. b.
Fleet; solo tenor, Mr. James Smith h.
National Republican., 1883-03-24

Tho choir Is composed Of the following
ladies and gentlemen Sopran Misses Alice
Plant, Ollie Dwyer, Mollie Kelley, NJ. Mehler,
l.. Callaghan, and Cunningham; alti, Mrs.
Alice Joyce and Miss Emma Little; tenori,
Messrs. A. j. Neh, Alex. Mosher and w. S.
Stone; bassi, Messrs, Henry Schmincke and
John Mawdsley; organist, Mrs. J. Bright.
TRINITY (GEoRGEToWN)
National Republican., 1883-03-24
ST. ANDREWS.
AT this church the following music will be

The choir consists of Soprano, Miss Jenni
Cartier; alto, Miss Martha Gray tenor, Mr.. {
s. Clarke basso, Mr.. +. ]. Woodman; leado
and organist, Miss Lille ID. McCallum.
CHRIST CHURCH (NAvY YARD.
National Republican., 1883-03-24
f STREET BAPTIST.

At Z Street Baptist church Easter will
arranged for Easter tide, consisting of re-
sponsive scripture readings, choruses, and a
short address by the pastor, DIR. Faunce. The
Sunday school will be present in u body in
charge of the superintendent, J. p. Smith,
and join in the service. The following mu-
steal programme will be rendered by the choir,
assisted by q chorus of 200 voices
National Republican., 1883-03-24

Soprano, Mrs. Sallie Finn Ancona; con-
tralto, Miss Lizzie Tabler; tenor Mr.. W. Il.
Morgan; basso, Mr.. John +. Ancona; director,
Mr. W. Il. Morgan; organist, Miss Delphine
Wilmarth.
National Republican., 1883-03-24

The choir is composed Of soprani, Misses
Burrows, johnson, Becker, Mudd, Daley, and
Alvey; alti, Misses Turner and Waters;
tenori, MessTs. Newman aud Keplinger; bassi,
Nlessrs. Ryan, Welch, and Walter .organist,
Miss Boone
National Republican., 1883-03-24

TEIE AGISFIT STORE,
Corner Tenth and streets.
n. B.-The MisHt store has no connection with any
other concern in the city.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
BUSINESS WRECKS.

Embarrassment Of the Rock River Paper
CompanyFAiIures East and West.
New YORK, Nov. .2.---Business failures
throughout the United States and Canada
in the last seven days, as reported to R. G
Dun IL Co., of the mercantile agency, mum
Der 215, against 218 the previous week, and
243 the week before.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-Attachments to
the amount of $4,000 we're issued this
afternoon against the Rock River Paper
company. The resident managers decline
to maka any statement. The company has
been in business twenty-five years and
owns mills at Beloit and Rocktop, Ill. and
Marshall, Mich. Its capital stock is $780,,
600. F. E. Blackman, tobacconist made
a voluntary assignment to-day. Liabili-
ties, $4,000; assets not stated. Brainerd
& Ssrvey, retail boots and shoes, confessed
Judgment to the extent of $4,000 to-day
The Rock River Paper company's assets
are estimated at 100000, liabilities un
known.
BELoTT, Wis, Nov. 2.---The rumor Of the
failure of the Rock River Paper company,
is considered premature. The firm have
assets to an amount double that of the
liabilities, and hope that all matters will
be adjusted satisfactorily
NEW YoRK, Nov. 2-The liabilities of
Sehwerz Brothers, cap manufacturers, are
$97 900; actual assets $66,000. An assign
ment was fled by Simon Lauterbach, shirt
manufacturer, to Simon Hirsch, giving
preferences of $4,000. Among the
heaviest preferred creditors are the Impor-
ters' and Traders National bank, $4,000
Hermann Bros. & Obermeier, $4,000;
Solomon Hermann, $4,000 and Leopold
Hermann, $4,000.
READING, Pa, Nov. 2.-The failure is an
nounced of P. Il. Savage, hat manufactur-
er, and Hsutner's Reading organ factory.
The liabilities and assets are not ascer-
tanned.
SALT LAKE Utah, Nov. 2.-The liabilities
of Rev. G. NJ. Pierce, of the Rocky Noun
tain Christian Advocate, are greater
than at first reported. TIE escertained
liabilities are 5000; assets, $4,000.
LONDON, Eng, Nov. John Carver
Darbyshire & Co., merchants of this city
and Manchester, have faild. Liabilities
100000.
DANvILLE, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-Jas. A. Gun
ningham, proprietor of the Danville starch
works, has made an assignment. Liabili-
ties, $4,000. The asse.s will net nearly
or over that amount.
LIVERPOOL, Eng, Nov. 2.-The suspen-
sion of Hollinshead, Fetley 4 Co., cotton
brokers, is bulletined. Liabilities prob
ably 100000.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
FRANCE,

PARIs, Nov. 2.-The international labor
conference has closed. Henry Broadhurst
member of the English parliament and
honorary president of the conference, tele.
graphed his friends as follows: think We
English have done we'll. Everything now
depends on our own lives. l never saw
men improve so fast as our French col
leagues.
LONDON, Nov. "A Paris dispatch says
the Chinese legation are considering the
question of requesting passports.
PARIS, Nov. 2.-The Pesther Lloyd state
ment is declared untrue that the Orleans
sounded Bismarck relative to their making
a claim to the throne of France, and that
he made reply affording no hope that
Germany would approve such course.
1 admiral Courbet left Haiphong on the
oath of October with 600 marines for Hanoi
where he awaits reinfercements before
attacking Sontay. The French forces are
expected to occupy KonaDg, forty miles
northeast of Haiphong, in short time.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


New YORK, Nov. 2.--There was frac-
tional gain all along the line to-day On the
stock exchange. There were special fea-
lures in the market. During the most
part of the day it was exceedingly dull,
many stocks not coming out on the tape at
all. Whatever advantage has resulted by
the movement in prices has been in favor
of the bulls. The Gould stocks were very
heavy, and Texas Pacific declined sharply,
with large transactions. Outside of these
securities everything in the list was trife
better than last night. Apparently there
is no taking care of the market.
While this is so it is U1deniable that it
lifts easily aud that the bears have not the
same pluck to sell it that they have here
tofore shown. There is large short in
terest but not very general one. The
stocks in most urgent demand by bor-
rowers are the Northern Psciics, Jersey
Central, Michigan Central, Lake Shore,
Oregon Transcontinental, Milwaukee 4
ST. Paul, Union Pacific and Lsckawanna,
and they are sought after by several very
prominent houses, showing q large short
interest in them. Good stocks
are being slowly taken off
the market. This will evidently
tell in the price of securities. Northwest
ern earnings for the fourth week of Oc-
tober increased $4,000; for the month
S2,70o,000, which is an increase for the
month of $25O,O00. The Grangers were
strong all day. The market is q sale on
all rallies.
Herman says: "The market has been
again exceedingly dull and featureless.
These periods of extreme dullness during
the past two years have invariably been
followed by decline. 1t is not likely that
this will prove an exception. Tae bears
talk much lower prices, but are not in
hurry to sell. There Is CREST deal of
manipulation in the making of the present
| quotations, and the manipulation is all in
the interest of the cliques which have stock
to sell. Texas Pacific showed more iuctu-
ations than any other stock and was weak.
Generally stocks closed about as they
opened, with no indications as to the
course of the market tomorrow.
Quotations.: Oregon Improvement
bonds ssGso, Oregon Improvement stock
7slGsO, Mutual Union bonds s1ss6 s2k,
Northern Pacific scrip s6Gs74, Mexican
sevens 516511f.
worthington said: 'The most pro-
nouncel feature to-day was the attack on
Texas Pacific which commenced with
the stock at 225s and ended at 214. The