davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19

Connections are nndeat Fostorla WIN
ExW K'y for Findlay, Lima, st Mays
Muncie and Lafayette, Ind, Bloomington
At Bucyrus for all points on P FW 4 Q
At Levering for Crestline, Cleveland, and
all points on Columbus Divisions OF JUG
At Centerburg for Mt Vernon, Clinton.
Akron and all points OH G Mt v q R'd
At Bremsn and New Lexington for New
ark. Lancaster, GAINESVILLE and all points on
1,inctnnati and Musking gum Valley Divis-
ion of p G. st Louis R'y, -,
At Junction City for shawnee aSd. all
points on Straitsville Div q OHd.
ion Dept with trains for Cincinnati, Louis
Vile, indianapolis, washington, baltimore
and ali Southern and Eastern cities.
Hudson Fitch,
! {; q Hadlev. Genr Ticket Ag't
S;euotal Manager.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
Marked Success
nm the GAINESVILLE Herald.

From the GAINESVILLE Herald.
The most cusual visitor to Cho-
gull & Parsons Business College
cannot fail to become impressed with
the comprehensive, systematic and
thorough course of tuition therein
impaired. The spacious hall with
its Bank and actual Circulating
Currency-Commission mart. Brok.
erage coulter, Exchange and even
Post Official in operation-re-
spectively employed by a large and
industrious complement of energetic
pupils, bear striking evidence, in
their comparative silent operations.
to fixed purpose in view-and that
purpose a practical business train.
ing. No original ideas, new meth
DDS or approved modern systems in
trade, commerce. or business life,
escape their attention. Immediate.
ly upon a student entering this grand
institution (Which be can do at any
time), he at once views the stern
realities surrounding an active bust
ness life. lis varied claims. vicissi-
tudes, unccmpromlsing discipline
and grave responsibilities impercep-
tibly take possession of him. while
his associations are such as to bright
en- his faculty of comprehension
and materially improve his moral
inclinations.
GENIAL. generous and kindly III.
fluences are brought to bear in
stimulating his ambition to make
his mark 10 the world. No reason
able privileges, favors Or encourage
ments are Withheld that might tend
to stimulate pupils to a true spirit
of manly emulation and a pardon
able pride for the achievement Of
distinctive honOrs. Every individ-
ual student receives like considera-
ton, and al q result. q failure to
success is comparatively unknown
in this college.
As an evidence of its popularity,
during the past month alone tho fol.
lowing pupils have entered:
Harry l. Curtis, Nashport. o.
Mitchell Lane, Adamsville,O o.
Charles Stewart, McC Connelsville,
Ohio.
G. B. d. Adams, city.
ES FerrelI, Adamsville, Ohio.
James Cross, Adamiville, Ohio.
w H Slater, Adamsvllle, Ohio.
E S Davis, Volcano, w Va.
G + Young, Lower Salem.
q N Wilson, Morristown Ohio.
Arthur B Rankin, Gratiot, Ohio.
VIM Fl Baird, Sage, Ohio.
Geo. B Monteith, Long Roach,
West Virginia.
Clarence F Parker, Long Reach,
West Virginia.
Clarence V Fleming, Hanover,
Ohio.
VIC Plummer, city.
And while on the subject, we may
state that during recent visit to the
institution we were; highly pleased
to recognize the genius of Mr.. Par
cons, in. the construction of q new
ele 'ated railway, the length of the
college. traversed by silent messsn
gers, in the shape of hollow ball
that contain written messages from
one department to another without
the slightest interference with the
usual quiet of the room. The Prin-
cipaIs of the college take great inter-
est in entertaining visitors and ex.
planning the operation Of their en-
tire educational system. Circulars
and specimens of penmanship. pro.
duced In the highest style of 1.-THE
art preservative of arts' are freely
circulated, and we assure whoever
calls once that they will retire with
a sense of appreciation but very
rarely equaled.
Address CHOauILL & PARSONS.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
Legal Notice.


william H. Aplin OF New Geneva, Jack
SON county, West Virginia or Washing.
ton Court House, Jackson county, West
Virginia. will take notice that on the 9Th
day of April, 1884, John H. White, az Al.
ministrator of the estate of John +. Aplin,
dcceased, prous sult against him In the
Hooking dhmmea Pleas at Logan, Ohio.
to recover esll l6, and asks judgme@nt @ with vi q,
thereon August y. 1871, and that thereafter
sai6 Administrator had an attacnment IS
susd in said action, and had the same lev.
led on, the following LANDS & as tne R.opetrhbs ths
same sold to nay said debt, viz: Fractional
lot four(4), in section seven SO, toWnshtp
twelve N2) 4 range sixteen (l6l, containing
sixty.five and thirty-four hundreths acres
The day:for answer to the petition In said
suit Is June q, 1881. ..r,,oND
Mavs-sV At,ys Tor Pin.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
TUFTS
PILLS

AcI plkEciLY QM IhE LIXER.
CaFoo ChilIs and Fever. Dyspepsia,
Oeok Hsaaac he, bilious Collie ,ConstiPa.
1ioa, Rhsumatissn, Piles Palpita tio1 Of
Tho Heart, DixEinoss. Torpid 1Avsr, and
Female IrreEulaxit;es. II you do not "feea
very vel. single pallat bedtime stimulates tho
stomsi. restores the appetite fmpartS vieor to The
s1h "a f5S ,asi f6i1': s. sa5i SajIi isti III s
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
aRIGGS' GLYCERINE SALVE

IhIUUS UL VTIlINE 0h1 II
The best on earth, can truly be
said Of Griggs' Glycerine Salve,
which is u sure cure for cuts, bruis-
es. scalds. burns. wounds, and all
other sores. Will positively cure
piles, tstter and skin crnpti"ns.
Try this wonder healer. Satisiac-
ton guaranteed or money refunded.
Only 25 cents. Fur sale by Mill
er & Case. n,ayS-ly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19

vate life, I nevertheless acted upon
the idea that every power is a
trust, and involves a duty. In re-
ply 20 the address of the commit
tee communicating my nomination,
l depicted the difficulties OF the un
dertaking and likcned my feelings
in engaging in it to those OF = SOL
dler entering battle, but did not
withhold the entire conservation OF
NV powers to the public service.
Twenty years Of maladmin'stra-
ton, under the demoralizing 'ntiu-
ences of intistlne war, and OF bad
finance, have infected the whole
governmental system of the United
States with the cancerous growths
of false constructions and corrupt
practices. Powerful classes have
acquired pecuniary interests in
official abuses, and the moral stand
ards of the people have been i'm
paired. To redress these evils is a
work of great difficulty and labor,
and cannot be accomplished with
out the most energetic and efficient
pereonal action on the part of the
chief executive of the republic.
The canvass aud administration
which It is desired that / should un
dertake would embrace a period OF
nearly fiye years Nor can l ad-
NIT any illusions as to their bur-
dens. Three years in the exper-
:ence to endeayor to reform the
municipal government of the city OF
New York. and two years of ex-
perience in renovating the admin
istration of the State of New York
have made familiar with the re-
quire ments of such . work.
At the present time the consid-
GRAFTON. which induced my action
1880, have became imperative.
l ought not assume q task which l
have not the phS Ssical strength to
carry through. To reform the ad-
min,stration Of the Federal gov
ernment, to realize my own ideal,
and to fulfill the just expectations
Of the people, would indeed war.
rant. as they could alone compen-
cate, the sacrifice which the under
taking would involve. But in my
condition of advancing years and
declining strength, l feel no assur-
ance of my ability to accomplish
those objects. I am, therefore, con-
strained to say, definitely. that l
cannot assume the labors of an adj
m,nistration. or of q canvass. Un-
dervaluing in no wise the best
gift of heaven, the occasion and
the powor sometimes bestowed up
on a mere individual to communl
cate an impulse for good; grateful
beyond all words to my fellow
counrrymen who sign such benifi-
cent function to me- | AN cOnsoled
by the reflection that neither the
Democratic party nor the republic.
for whose future that party is the
best guaranty, is now, or ever can
be. dependent upon any one man
for their successful progress in he
path of a noble destiny. Having
given to their welfare whatever of
health and strength l possessed, or
could borrow from the future, and
having reached the term of my Ca
pacity for such labor as their wei
fare now demands, l but submit to
the will of God in deeming my pub
lie career forever closed.
SAMUEL j. TILDEN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
ROUTE.
Gr<af Ghrn' Bou,f
Between the
EAST & WEST,
NORTH AND SOUTH.

'rhis Great Through Route
is now Completed and in Full
Operation, running through Pas
senger Trains daily. as follows:
n. Three solid trains each way between
Columbus, Indi ana polls and Peoria
sVTwo trains each way between Celum.
bus, indianapolis and Decatur.
dusky, indianapolis Peoris and Decatur.
AI-TwO trains each way between San.
duyky, Dayton and Cincinnati.
rs Three trains each day between San.
dusky Springfield and Columbus.
RrFour trains each way between Colum.
bus, Springfield. Dayton and Cincinnati.
~ Two trans each way between COlum-
bus, Springfield, Indianapolis 4 Chicago.
With Sleeping and Reclining Oh air Cars
on Night Trains, and elegant Parlor and
modern Day schee on Day Trains.
Its track is laid with heavy steel rails,
thoroughly ballasted, with easy grades and
few curves. Traversing as it does The heart
Of the three great states Of Ohio, Indiana,
nd Illinois. uniting in close business re.
latiOnship the capital cities OF tho hrst and
second, with the second city OF the tniId. tn II
most important cities and towns In each, /,
and with all its central location makes II
The Shortest and Most Desirable
Route between the East & West.
o@-Through Tickets and Baggage Checks
to all principal points. North. East. south
and West, can be obtained at any Ticket
once of the l. B. 4 W. R'y, also via this
route at all railroad Offices throughout the
country. Rates always as low as the low
est. Don't purchase tickets to any point
without first consulting the agents OF the
/. b. & w. R'..
Particular advantages offered to Western
Emigrants. Land ana Tourist Tickets "a
all points reached by any line.
follows: ESQ a. m, $40 and Hos p. M,
Standard time.
q. E. Henderson, Genr Manager H. n
Bronson, GenI Ticket Ag'.
JAMES DEWOLF, Pass Agt.
- North High st.. Columbus,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
TUFTS
EXPEcTQRAAT

Il composed q Herbal .nd M.en.glnoss Psco-
L1nxs, expectorase. she sortd natter
th.t c6ileets ia the Bronchial Tubes, and tsrms .
soothing seaaang, winch Esiasves sns E-
~ Innes oT all igapuritSes, strengthens
fHSaWken enfse blsd by disease, inviser'
~ the sireulat,on of the blood. and braces tha
nervous systsm. Slight colds often end t;.
oonsanptisn. II Il dangerous to neSises
1sat of tvcnty wears wsrrants tlso assertion that
00re9nedy has ever been foaed that = -
Peonpt in its eject. ~ 1YIJ'S SxPEc109Al: !:
4 single desc ralses she Phlegm, :ubdse:
obstinats esueh. A pleasant cordial, chill
area take It readily. Fer Group u u
hvnlUable n~i should hs IN every family.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
Plants for Sale.

Twill be prepared to furnish
our citizens and people near and
far with any amount OF thrifty
Cabbage, Tomato, Sweet Potato
and other plants for the garden.
| guarantee them as first class in
quality and in plants.
1 will supply the people at my
stand OH Market Square, COM
mencing the first of next week,
with all the early Vegetables,
and at which place all orders can
be left for Plants, which will be
promptly furnished at reasonable
rates. HENRY GOAPF.
April ST.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19

Go to Frank Myers for fresh
honey.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
CIRCULATION = 1900,
ADVERTISING RATD1.
lWk w'ky 4 w'ks 5 ms Omp =

Ruxiness cards Of i've lines or less - pea
annum.
SimnIe announcements of marriages . nd
deaths, and church and benevolent society
notices inserted free. Any additions u
obituary notices will be charged 5eshtsPsa
line.
R2
SUBSCRIPTION 81 90 rER HkAk
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19

When you see a coun ter6t on the
sidewalk, pick 1t up. You are IL
able to.arrest if you try to pass it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
Farm For Sale.

100 Acres of good Fairfield
conntv Land. in a desirable and healthy
location. ten acres of good timber, situated
on the Lancaster & Winchest:rr pike, one
and one-half miles from Carroll, and two
and one.half miles from AOokers SteilOn.
Church within One-fOurth mile. ScnOo; Ome
half mile. well watcred by good springs,
fne young Orchard, and good improve
ments Price $50 per acre.
For further particulars inquiie OF
JOHN ". WILSON. Carroli, y.
Orc H. BUERHAUS, Logan, U.
Nav Is lSS4-3m
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19

Direct connections made in Union Do
not at Columbus, for Newark, ZaMesville.
Pittsburg, Wheeling. Baltimore. Washing
ton and Philadelphia; also for Dayton,
Cincinnati, Louisville and all points south
and southweSt.
tr1,it and all points in Michigan and Can
ada.
W HARRISON, ,6enr Pass. Ag't.
Columbus, ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
AYERS PILLS.
(CeaA1aus1 fsss&seWeakl
How Drdtuk cases aeU Addk

In bsying . alvsr v.seA .ss Usaa eass
should b taken 70 secure one thas b soli3
silver shrosghouk The cap Of noa eAsaP
silyr cases u made of d oompoaisioa kaewp
- albasa, which i . very poor sahseissss
for silver, - il turns blaek in . shors tins.
The backs Of suUh c.sa are msas nnOA
thinner than those Of A al dlvss essss
being robbed IN order " nahs The -
thicker and get in - much - Pssihls =
the cheap metal AnotherimPoEtsnt Psn9
IN silver case il the joints or hinsss, which
should be made Of gold. Thoss Of ness
cheap eases are made Of silver, which =
not = suitable metal for Shst PuYosa n
hid period b varps, beads aaA spreads
spart, allowing the backs - beeoos lsese
upou the e~ss and sdniising tie duse -
dirt that aceuuunulate IN the pseks& TAe
Esyusoas silvsrWatcA Gases are Only nnss
viii silver esps and gu joiusA
sz LeUu. -.
1eSpaasessAh headn5eN
IS. XeSSss:: - ~ F.ssS o: - 80
-: = I: =. =s:s .s:,.dc. - 1n:s:11ss5:361Es.xx Fl
8 Wsco t6sV 1900 fsr ssaA9lBs - - -
pss6ting psw9 aG.10s pss9e ~ - 901
= tae 1axhs& 1xA1oD = 1AouaAo JSuunS -
s..A s..s .s..p - xsyss.D WsaA ens Issessa ~
A,s,As p. A~HDAsos musovs04 D1DQAASe so0U1Q10
6al~oA xsSss sWsaAe.@oee
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
Hames and Chains at low
prices, Curry Combs and
Brushes. A good Comb
and Brush for Zoe.

A large stock Of beautifu ful Plush Lap Rebes.
A good assortment Of None Covers am
Blankets. Very best Harness OIL At 81 "
per gallon. I use the very hest material
aud employ none but ;akilled workmen.-
Call and examine my stock anc prices 10.
fore plrchasing. All goods fully wa5ran.
ted. Repairing promptly done. Shop In
Wright block, opposite First Hank Of Logan
NANDER9ON.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
. 8 5 SEE - 3

ROOE A0ENTy nre treated with . sur
mise that Is uneXample,i in what IL now
Tor the first time offered them by the Lit
erary Revolution. Some Of the best stand
ard books of the world, Superbly iliustra-
ted, richly bound. retailed at mere ,e
and exclusive territory given good agents
l0O page catalogue free. Write quick
John B. Alden, Publisher, 393 Pearl st.'
New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
UCKER'S
MEAT MARKET,
the way TO BUY
THE BEST
SEWING MACHINE.

FUN III y MONE Ell - W OOy - suofOuACSs
It saves expense Of commission and ex-
penae in travelling from house to house.
You can Just n well save above expenses
40 you can In buying your dry goods.
When you buy . Domestic or NowIH0me
you get the hest. All other makes called
New High Arm machines are limitations.
and none are their peers. The Domestic
and Now Home have new styles Of wood.
work, and new sets Of Attachments that
Others dare not use. Come and Sec for your
selves and you will be convinced that the
above Is reliable, and II you have i,Omes-
tic or New Home that has been In aSe from
10 10 40 years do not let them humbuV you
with their so-callsd new high arm ma-
chimes, and trade you out Ofit, which they
will try to do, but bring your machines 70
mo and I will put In the new Domestic Or
New Home Improvements. then you vii!
have . botser machine and one that will
last longer than the high arm limitation
onea and save your money and have tho
best machine In the world.
HENRY LUTZ.
D~AN kinds of machines and machinery
repaired in the best manner and at reason
able prices.
ON hand, which will sell at Low rates.
Call and examine them.
Fob Al. N-U HnHkI LU1A
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19

Don. .,sss ~ 49,
sis 1ativ. 3 = . Riss
sAosoSsAiy. . 10 Q H1h.
xxPsss@es siil Ssst6s ~
proesr 6oss - ~eeA ssse
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
ESTABLISHED IN ]tN
THE OLD RELIABLE
HAHN ESS SHOP
Of Logan.
JOHN T, SANDDRS0 n

Of II. c. 8anderson aud will continue the
business ut the old stand, whore vii, be
found Saddles of every description from =
to SIS, Bugx, Harness Of all grades, price,.
from s. to $50. Work Harness, heavy and
light from 322 to S3O; Collars Of All kinds
from 81 cts SO very beet Wool Collar lall
upper J.eatherl for $3.50. Whips In end
less variety, largest stock OF nne wsrran-
ted halsbone whips in the city.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
ity Steam Dye H0sass
Lancaster, Ohio,
Branch will 30 Started In
Logan in Ssptsnbss.

and get two dollarA worth lsr every Aenai
You pay as. Price list seAS to any address
Nav IL. l8Se-ly
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19

For ifty years, as a private cit
,zeu, never contemplating an Official
career,:.I have devoted at least as
much thought and effort to the du-
ty of influencing Alright the actions
of the governmental institutions of
my country as to all other objects.
lhave never accepted official SER
vice. except for a brief period. for
a special purpose, and only when the
occasional seemed to require from
me that s.: i6ce of private prefer
ences to the public welfare. l un-
dertook the state administration of
New York because it was supposed
shat in that way only could the
exec ltive power be arrayed on the
side Of the reforms to which as a
private citizen l had given t Zee
years of my lifo. ] accepted the
nomination for the presidency in
1875 because of the general con-
vic:ion that my candidacy would
best present the issue of reform
which the Democratic majority of
the leople desired to have worked
out in the Federal government as it
has been that of the State of New
York. 1 believe that l had
strength enough then to renovate
tie administration of the govern
ment of the United States, and at
the close of my term, to hand over
the great trust to successor faith
ful to the same policy. Though
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
Suicide by Hanging.
Especial Correspondence Daily Globe. !

Special Correspondence Daily Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, April IA ghastly
sight was presented to early pedestrians on
the outskirts of1Frenchtown this Imorning.
A man was dangling from the limb of
large pine tree, about six rods from the main
highway. The news spread as fast as all
such news spread, aided as it always is by
wild stories and theories, and a crowd gath
cred to witness the unwonted spectacle.
Soon the coroner, district attorney and Off
GERS were notified and jury was quickly
impanneed and proceeded to the scene and
cut down the body, which
was examined by physicians.
As far as facts are yet discovered the mans
name is Victoria, and he had been working
in the logging woods last winter, and came
out about two weeks ago and went on pro-
tracted spree, winding up yesterday with the
remarks to his boon companions that he was
going to hang himself. and that there would
be funeral tomorrow, and actually
pointed out the tree on which his body
was to dangle, and asked them to ring all the
bells. They laughingly replied that they
would ring all of the COW bells. He was led
home in state of intoxication at 9 o'clock
last night, and that was the last seen of him
alive. 1t seems to have been clear case of
suicide from mania pOtu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19

fact that the fraudulent claimant was not
even an American citizen"
Well it may be asked, what conclusion can
be reached regarding the moral condition of
a party that will stand by such man. ''The
more the candidacy of Mr.. Blaine IS consid-
ered,p says thoughtful writer, ''the more
urgent seems the necessity for change in
the management of our governmental affairs
Administrative reform, to be effective, re-
quires the displacement from control Of an
organization which, even through minor
itY Of its members, seeks to elevate to the
Presidency man of Blaine's unwholesome
character and career"
Such exhibits should forever block the way
to the Presidency of a man with such rec
ord, INSCRIPTIONS in his conception Of pub
lie policy, immature and dishonest in his
state-craft yagaries, reckless in his dashing
crudities, the country would be liable to
domestic broils and foreign war.
The country probab,Y escaped foreign
war by the sudden arresting, by an assas-
SINS bullet, of the administration of Presi-
dent Garfield, to which his secretary of state
was fast fastening the nation. Mr.. Blaine
will not reach the White House but it is
alarming and reproach that political
party is so thoughtless, as to consider the
possibility of the Mulligan hero Occupying
the station exalted by Washington and en-
nobled by the splendid integrity and intellect
uality Of Jefferson"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
Satisfactory Settlement.

The Firemen's Relief association held
well attended bali at Market hall last Thanks
giving eve in order to swell their treasury,
out of which they are monthly paying in
sums of IS per week from SIS to 500 to
firemen in the department of the city in its
membership who are sick or become disabled
by accident. 1t is an institution very much
priced by its members, who by it are helped
over hard spots in life when meeting with mis-
fortune and Of course they are very anxious
for its perpetuity and success.
Owing to some uneXplainable circumstan-
ces, however, they have never been able to
settle up the accounts of that ball to see what
they really netted by 1t until last evening
when meeting of the association was held
in No. 1 engine house and matters having
been thoroughly overhauled from cellar to
garnet satisfactory. adjustment of figures
was arrived at, Secretary E. W. Hildebrand
paying over to Treasurer Henry Tubesing
the balance decided to be due the association.
taking his receipt therefor. This settlement
shows the net profits of the ball to have been
1010. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
YEsTERD4Y,S M4RKETs.

The strong feeling of Thursday continued yes
terday in the local markets, and wheat advanced
another 1ac for hard. At Milwaukee A@Hc
were added on the closing prices of the previous
day. AT Chicago the market was strongly bull
ish throughout the day, closing with May wheat
&c, June 124c, July 1Kc, and August 1c higher;
corn 1Sc, 12zc and 11Sc advance; oats &c; pork
3Oc and lard SC higher than on Thursday. Stocks
opened firm and advanced 5000, weakened
slightly, and again rallied after midday, but raid
being made on Reading the general Emarket lost
to the extent Of the early gain. Omaha in the
after part of the day strengthened the market,
which closed strong, ~ out of 40 shares closing
higher than on Thursday ;ssomaha advanced 21a@
Ia per per cent. the others fractionally. There
was moderate demand for mining stock with
firm prices except Iron Silver, which was weak
The features were Horn Silver, and Castle
Greek; steamers will take out So, 1856, 900 to-day