davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
NATURAL BRIDGE. VA.
FALL SEASON.

HOIEL WARWICK.
II NFWPORT'S NEWS, VA,
LocGied o. Hampton Roads. eight miles above
Old Point Comfort.
1FE BE-T SUMNER RESORT N THt OLD
DDNiN ION.
OuIL ga BhEEZH--HELfEF THOE HAl-fLfHf
httisfsutiei brick structure, having al inOierh
clfter ieucss. situated On blnh overlook ing ne
"a flsgantiy furpish-i. Table and ,e-yiee un
49, -2sffl. Arply 70 &. q. CIRCUIT, 100 BrOa9'
ttY, New Yoik. Or 20
j. ". sWiSkRTON, MANAGE,
Hotel Warwick.
y Ip-8m Newp6gts News. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

DANTOPS ACADEMY. near Charlotte'-
i Vile, Va. for BOYS and YOUNG MbN. tully
equipped. Begins SETTFADEE 10Th. SeDd Tor
catalogue. REV. EDGAR WOODS, Pii., d.,
yl7.cof1tn Co-Pnncipfle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
EDUCATIONAL,
RIcnaoAD FEMALE 'ISssli1r,IJirI;. ISsTiroIJrirrI;.,

~ a..
RICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTES.
TUE COMING sE SION OPENS
SEPTEMBER lem
with the following onlcerS AM, r.
MISS sAitkY d. RAINIER, pRrxc,r,,
hs'h' mo'ai fh'osophy, aad Engi!sh Literatnrs
'No'ss.oH Ss,'.a.' .anhIEs Sa,',s II. WINSTON. MA,
MI s L. T. THURsTov.
tGrsdnstc OF Nassar Co,,o.,,
"ermsn' Mathematics, aud History.
MADAME c. GUILLAuNr
native Of France,l
French.
MISS ADDIE VAUGHAN.
Preparatory school,
MISS NELLIE DUSrMAN.
Piano, Thorough Bass, and Harnorv
MISS LIZZIE 4. ARBUCKLF.
NooaliEadon and Italian.
MISS MARY GENTRY,
Piano.
MADAME CAULFIELD,
Harp.
MSS ALICIA II. LAIRD.
(of Europe)
Drawing and Painting.
Mrs. W. l.. THOMPSON,
Porcolain-rain;iRg and Decorative Art.
MISS :. u. HAMMER AND Miss 9. T. WALKER.
Home Department.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Girls cigh. years Of are VIII bc received IN This
department. In order that they may be spccitily
trained for the collegiate schools.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
At ite close Of the past session there were over
SEVENTY pupils in the School of Music. The train
iug Of teachers is gre Il aim Of this department.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04

Az all eyes are csntsrsd on New York,
the following sili shos how that Ssat<
has stood ~ every Presidential slscsisn
since the formation Of shs Repubiioan y
party:
In ls56 Fremont, the Republioan car
didate. received 276,oo7 votes; FILLMORE,
American. l24. .604; Buohanan, Dsmouras,
is6s65o. fremontss majority over Bu-
chanan vas S0.129.
In le6o Lincoln. RspubIican, reosived
$50 votes; Doueias. Democras. S2,-
5lo. Lincolns majority over Douelas
In l664 Lincoln, Republican. received
~, ,336; Mcclellan, Dcmocras. 96l Sc.
L.nosln's majority ever Mcclellan vas
In 1873 Grant, Republican. resolved
4iS.63; seymour. Democras, x9. $50.
Ssymo0s's majority over Grant vas no.
In 1872 Grant, Republican. received
40 s736; Greeley, Democrat, 37. Isl.
arants majority over Greeley VAS a.
In 1876 Hayes, Republican, received
~, ,O7; Tilden, Dsmscrat, 5sl SO; scat
terinG. &3s6. Tilden,s majority over
Hayes was 81, ,7l2.
IN 1850 Garfeld, Republican, received
55A5f4; Hancock. Democrat, 534,6ll;
Weaver. 0respbaok, I2,S73: scattering.
IolI. Garfieid's majority over HANCOCK
was n .03.
IL will be seen that in the seven cam-
paiens the State has twice only given
its support 10 the Democratic nominees
Ito Seymour and Tilden. To whom its
vote will Be given today Is quss-
tion In national politics second in inter-
est only to the decision in the country
at large between the two great parties.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04

Nearly svsry man IN Nswsassls, Rsn-
ton and Black Diamond prseincts hss
openly ayowsd his fntsusioa 70 vote fer
voorhees, and forfeiture. Each mans
frisnds and associates know his opinion
upon this important question. II has
been discussed By ell. A report was
current last evening that the railroad
company had ssnt . sum Of money 70
each Of those precincts. 70 isyfa~nce
votes. ESsn the price TO bs paid-&1O
per vote-was named. No orosser in
snlt to the miners and lsborine men Of
hinR county can be conceived. The
assumption hat there II purchasabIs
vote tn those pre0inots h An outrage
calling for indignant protest. We csii
upon every honest and industrious
workin4man IN those prscincts 10 80 20
= that bribery u not successful ~ to
days etsction. Spot every man Who
after claiming for weeks 20 be 10 favor
Of forfeitures ehanasa his voice and
vote today. EssEy snch man 10 pnr-
chussd sesT, unft . xets. unwoxthy -
assooiate With honest men. They are
beneath contssrpt, and should receive
the seoru Of every decent man and
woman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04
T. n. ALvoRD DEFINES MS ross.
T1ON.
wHrrr Rrvxa, W. T.. Nov.

WHITE RIvKR. W. T.. Nov. I, 1854.
EprroR Posr-lHrKr..IoExcEs:
noticed in your WEEKLY Of Dot. Soth
an appeal 10 the representative candi-
dates Of King county 20 answer certain
questions relative 10 the present attach
ment Law.
To the first question would cay am
In favor OF iss repsal.
Second. third and fourth / would an
sver in the Affirmative.
would state, further, that am op-
posed TO the repeal OF the woman suf-
frage act.
Having cast my let With you quarter
of century ago, and during seventeen
Years, which time the land withdrawn
for the benefit Of the railroad company
has laid in our midst and been enhanced
in value by reason OF the industry of
the agricultural portion OF our popola-
ton and has not contributed q dollar OF
taxes, l am in favor Of compelling ths
railroad company to take cut patents 10
the earned lands and bear its share Of
taxes.
I am in favor Of repeating laws which
have not q due regard for the rights oi
the different glasses affected thereby
and passing such a. shall have iustics
and eqa;ty stamped upon their every
provision. Respectfully yours.
+. N. AIvokp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04

A correspondent Of this paper In Pierce
county writes a. follows:
SuMxKR, Nov. I, 1854.

A correspondent Of this paper In Pierce
county writes a. follows:
SUMxxR, Nov. I, 1854.
With the excepiion Of Tacoma and
South Prairie, think every precinct In
this county will give Voorhees, major
ity. Yoang and Byrd will probably be
elected 10 tie Legislasure. This snppo-
sition is hased on the provisc that Kit
SAP goes solid for Young.
have had O long conversation with
candidate on the Republican ticket and
learned some items OF interest," Within
4 week past the N. p. X. Co. have be-
come thoroughly alarmed and are going
20 make desperate edsrss 10 prevent the
election Of Voorhees,. Al South Prairie
Repablican aud Democratic tickets viii
be printed with Armstroug's name cn
both, and the men will be given their
choice, bat they have got to vote for
Armstrong. The same rule wall apply
TO the men at work on the Green ksver
road. under Bennett Tne Company
does NOT control the men at CArbonado,
and my informant says they viii so solid
for Voorhees,, A. viii all the country pre-
cincts
vouid call your attention 10 the fact
that ID would be veil TO have some good,
trussy men ~ differeat points 70 - that
the Company do uot sute their men q
south Prairie and then run thsm over
| into KING county 20 vote. They ars dss
psrats and Will rseoTt - Anytnsn&.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04

"It depends upon the wisdom, the
culture, the sslf-eontrol Of our psspie.
10 desern,ine boz wisely and boz veIi
this question shall be seeded. But that
il viii be solved, and solved In the in
terest Of Ebsrty and justice, do net
doubt. And il solusion will open .
way 20 the solution Of Q whole chapter
Of similar questions that relate 20 the
conflict between capital and labor. The
gloomy views Of socialistic writer's On
this question would have more fsroe IL
the dangers here discussed bad grown up
in spite Of our efforts % prevent them.
But the facs IL, they have grown mp BY
our help, while wc we're unconscious Of
the fact that they we're dau9ess-"-JAs.
A. 6ARFIKLD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04

The p. I. took $50 from the Chairman
Of the Territorial Central Commitses
under contract thai IL would publiah
upsn the morning following the meet
ing az which Major Armstrong spoke .
full report thereof. IL did publish q re-
port Of the speeches. bat iearninQ that
the Chsirman had left town, it pub
lished In the same paper Judge Bnrks's
alleged vindicAtion IL Voorhees,. for
which it also received pay. On con-
sistsnsy consistency .-Ckresicls.
The Posr-IxrxLLIaExcx. made no
such contract, and il has not received
one esnt from any one for publishine
any speech in the present campaign
Il bad Q sseaoeraphic report Of its swn
.f Asjor Armstrong; speech. which II
Published - news. without any induce
meat whatever. without any obli9Htion
20 any person. and with no violation oi
conssstency vas the vindication Of voos-
hesa N the ssms paper.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04

<x.1,.ca Bokhel ID the Union sci-
.s. fSs P. I. threatened 70 pat In
- voting for Armstrong: he was
y sh~ = s oi the Thirty sixth IIlinois
- ana suffered imprisonment
/! ..ss,souviIIs prison. He 70 Grand
- sssn--ons Of the defenders Of the
!. srd vas with Major Armstrong
~ James H. campbsll IN the
q IN Is In prison. He claims
m 70 vote Is be plsases- ---Chron.
i ,hs opsninR sentences Of the fore
80 ! one Of forty or ffty lies in last
.:.ss's cAroniess about this paper. We
~ s. shrssssn Mr.. Bothsl or any one
- 4, Voting for Mr.. Armstrong. We
..s,..>a 1 person. 10 us BY name nm
- ~ vho orr contemporary says
J! -. s5ihsI, that II be carried out bis
90 4 vote his fourteen hired men,
- = many slaves, that Il might land
~ 4. ia psnitentiary. and Il itprobably
~ E&iue an old soldier Is 70 maa's
1.s;< IN Il does not enfitis him 90
...s. shon enc vote, nor TO vots bis IA
~ nsn.r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04
eUg CITY SCHOOLS.

The following statistics of attend
ance and punctuality in our city schools
for the month Of October, may be of
Of interest to the patrons:
Central School-Pupils at end Of
month, 595; per cent Of attendance,
9a.2; number Of pupils out of every
hundred tardy once during the month,
&c.
Denny School--Pnpils at eBd Of month,
3S2; per cent of attendance, 92.4 num-
ber of pupils out of every hundred tar.
dy once during the month, Sc.
South School-Pupils at end Of month,
80 per cent Of attendance, S9.2; num-
Der Of pupils out Of every hundred tar
dy once during the month. 20.
Total number enrolled in city schools,
1867; total number enrolled one year
ago. 957 increase Of the year, 1l0.
Per cent Of attendance for October,
1888, in Central School, 928.
Nomber of pupils out of every hun
dred tardy once during the month, IL.
E. 3. IsoRAHAM, City Sup't.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04
r.r - DESEAr JUDGE Lxwrs.

rhs ,sttsr following plainly indicatss
y IN. corrupt means being taken 10
11eus Jades Lewis for the Legislature.
= sssoupIish this object, as well a. to
.upess he defeat Of Judge Jacobs. no
= iii be too mean or vile. Judge
I1vis rsad the letter Of Mr.. Wier at the
nuutljean meeting last night, where
spp6isd an intense sensation. Read
i sysrybody. and then show your con-
.knnstIon Of II by working the harder
d a.cuse the election of Lewis:
RExToN, Nov. 3, 1884.
Jxdgf Lescis--DkAR SIR: | take the
lIkeyty 10 address you 70 warn you Of a
~ % beat you at the polls. James
EeNsuQht and 3. Baxter are here work.
- aesinst you, and from what they told
- sm convinced they will use any
ueens 70 beat yon. They told me they
v&ntsd 10 beat you, as they could
ksndle A. 8. Miller. so We are deter
nissd be shall not beat you. as l cams
81 and told ell nay friends what they
nid about you.
You are at liberty to use this II you
vInh In the paper. You cnn copy for the
papsF. Signed by JAnEs WIEK-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04

The letter read yesterday afternoon as
the ladies' meeting IN the n. 4 Church,
purporting 10 have been written ~ DR..
G. A. Weed. stating that senf a oarrss
OF whisky and barrel OF besr TO MT.
Colmsn's mine. h false In every par
t1calar. - have also bean many OF Df.
Wced's assertions concerning me duriuR
49, eanvnA Gan. d. HrLz-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04
A rnRkArESED eUrKAcE.
Al Unlawful Aticmps 60 Hsree Amer
lean Citizens 20 vsse Againss their
Convictions.
YAKIMA. Oct. 2Sth.

Ed. Posr-INTELLEaKNcKR:
Several hundred railroad hands. em
ployed al graders and track-layers be-
tween here and Ainsworth, last week
reoeived instructions TO vote for Arm
strong and the Republican Legislative
ticket az the election nsxt Tuesday.
Several of these workmen, who were
questioned ON the subject, answered
that they had been given to understand
that to vste for Voorhees,, or against the
interests Of the Company, would occa-
sion their discharge. Many of them
are without money and poorly equipped
for vintering without work, and are
thus driven into political slavery. A
majority, however, are Mormons, ens.
pioyed BY Mormon contractors, who re-
tain q tithe Of their earnings for the
church. The anti monopoly Republi.
cans and Democrats Comprising a large
majority of the permanent residents OF
the county, are aroused, and indip-
nantly denounce this order, and will
contest the right of railroad Republi-
cans to use their transient workmen in
this way.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04
FOR SALE.

0A0 ACRES or THE FINES T
H4O Farming Lsa.d In King comfy.
situated within half usfie of stuck Rail-
way Junction Il Il al b tom Land. tee
acres cleared half miie OF ditch: viii
cell In one piece or Ia sNecre trzcss. - de-
sirod. 81 - per sere- Title perfect APP
piy 70 James Hoyd- On the place.
TIMOTHY KkANk. Owner
sTCCx. o. - liza 60 im
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04
IAN Arrg.I.


rosrsIsrELLIoEsoKH:
Gsersss sres al the school election on
densss;s.s sere such as 70 cali forth the
scrs. n Of every decent man and
eof sses."s sag then what and who
~, =. q. The fight Is between de-
shsks; x;,sn ,ssnnoeoency; temperance and
Nd a.. .ae and prostitution; light
ssns a., y Oh, women of Seattle .
scnfors = your guarded hones, your
,ar as,, soos daintinsss, and saw by
ieio ths;s ! nat these things shall back
hslp o. asng places. Come out and
elrils srs piess come out into the
nesr $ 90 the Masser's bidding
s as y wsnother's burdens.-
"Ao VOTED on SATuaDAY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04

Ayers Pills are the ready remedy
which defeat usny diseases. II taken In
s<ason- They shosid be krps In every
family.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04
DEXTER HORTON 3 co.,
BANKERS
SEATTLE, w. 7.

Deposits received and secomts xsp
subject 10 Check or Drnfk
Sight Exchange and Teiegraphic Trans
fer On San Francisco. Portland and New
York.
Sight and sixty-day biIis Of exchan9e
drawn In sums 70 suit direct on London
svsilahle elsewhere In Europe.
Money loaned On approved security.
BondA Stocks and other valuAhies ~
ceivsd On deposit for safe kssptnG.
Coliscticns made and proceeds prompEi
rpmitsed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04

Salt-rheum In its worst form Ia cured
by Ayers SarsapariIla. Write j. @,
Aver d Co., Lowell, for evidence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04

II you love pure ballot, vote for
Voorhees,; II you love the land you live
in, vote for voorhees,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04

Rorsss all pssty considerations in the
ems great izs0s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04

sHILOHsS CURE viii immediately
relieve Croup. whooping Cough and
Rrnnchitis. sold bs A. b. Stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04
Puget Sound National Bank Of
Seattle.
Occidental Block.

DUY AND SELL FOREIGN AND
- domestic exchange. make collections.
Issue letters Of credit available In all parts
Of the United States and Europe. transfer
money BY telegraph. receiye deposits Of
money and Issue pass books or certificates
therefor have completed Arrangements
whereby naoney ls transmitted and deiiv-
cred by our agents In Europe 20 persons
In their respective localities, thus saving
fime and expense In collecting drafts
through hAnkA- This u particularly de-
sirnbae In sending small sums 20 countries
whsre every d<nft b suhiect TO stamp tar.
J. .FURTH. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
BAILEY GATzxHT. President
X r. FKkRy. Vice Prcnidenf.
j. FEHTH, CaehIcr.
JAz McNAUaHT.
III. l. yEaLEn
eORR EsRONOENTS.
asn Francisco. the Bank Of California
Portland. the First National Bank.
New York, s9cncy Bank of Californfz
Lcndon. 4. II Ro<kschlld & sona.
Para Ds RofhnchiId Krerea.
BrankfoFx A. - y ves 6safger 4 Co
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-04

~ 8 ~ rs.yo youf ticket reads: .For Dale
Rfesa-C Charles s. Voorhees, y
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
LOUISIANA NEWS.
Public Houses to be Closed on Sunday
Murder on the High Seas.

New ORLEANS, July IA bill passed the
house to-day prohibiting the opening of
public places of business on Sunday; also a
bill declaring unlawful contracts for sale of
articles for future delivery; also bill asking
the federal governmental to restore to the state
all kinds of papers relating to the military
history of Louisiana. These papers were
taken by the military authorities during the
war, and removed to Washington. bill
prohibiting prize fighting in the state was
lost. Yeas AZ, nays 43.
j. d. Brossaud, of New Iberia, denies the
charge made in the articles of impeachment
against Judge Fontelieu, that Fontelieu had
proposed to him to decide the case in his
favor if he would support Fontelieu at the
last election.
Officers of the steamer Chillmette, which
arrived Saturday from New York, reported
June %, II. Westfall, fireman, residing at
Hoboken, died from the effects of becoming
overheated, and was buried at sea. To-day
Commissioner Hunt examined into the case,
which came up on the affidavit
charging John II. Vincent, second engineer
of the Chalmette, with manslaughter in
causing the death of Westfall The testi-
mouy showed Vincent knocked Westfall
down and kicked him several times about
the breast and neck, and also that Westfall
was conveyed on deck where he soon ex-
pired. Commissioner Hunt ordered another
affidavit made, charging Vincent with muir
der on the high seas. Vincent was sent to
prison without bail. Three witnesses, coal
passer and two firemen were also detained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
The Great Detective Dead.

CHICAGO, July ALLAN Pinkerton, the
famous detective, died at 3:10 this afternoon.
He has been gradually sinking from the
effects of malarial fever, contracted some
weeks ago while on a visit south. The ply
sicians virtually abandoned hope late last
night. The deceased was uuconscio when
he expired He was born in 1879 in Glas-
COW, where his father was Sergeant of police
He was apprentice to cooper,
and - years of age attained prominence
in the Chartist agitation, his connection
with which forced him to leave Great Brilain.
At Dundee, H., Pinkerton established paw
ing cooperage business and later incidentally
engaged in amateur detective work Sue
cess at the latter decided his future career.
The story of the establishment of the Pinker-
ton detective agency, his active assistance to
the abolition movement, the prominent
part he took in the secret service during
Lincoln administration, as well as his hair
breadth escapes and wo onderful sagacity are
familiar to all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
SOM EWHAT MIXED.
Such is the Condition of New York
Democracy Cleveland and
Anti-CIeyeland


New YORK, July 1.-The county Democra-
cy delegation to the national Democratic con-
vention at Chicago, will number not less
than 750. Badges will be distributed upon
their arrival in Chicago. The county
Democracy is unanimous for Cleveland since
the retirement of TldeD. One prominent
member says: ''It's the whole field against
Cleveland, and should he be knocked out, then
Judge Field, of California gets some of his
votes" The same person says of forcing
the nomination upon Tilden, that no friend
of Tilden has anything to do with it, that it
is the work of crank, aided by lesser
cranks. II
At a meeting Of the Tammany committee
tonight it was stated that about 600
Tammanyites would geSto to theChicago con-
vention. John Kelly made speech, urg-
ing the nomination Of man for the presi-
dency who would carry with him the masses
of the people and the laboring classes and
conservative element of tile Republican par
ty. If pure man was nominee. he predict
ed Democratic victory.
Representatives of the labor organization
tonight passed resolutions protesting against
the nomination of Govenbr Cleveland for the
presidency, and pledging themselves to op-
pose his election, il nominated, by every
means in their power. committee was
appointed to visit Chicago and protest
to the Democratic convention against the
nomination of Cleyelanh
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globc.l

Especial Telegram to the Globc.l
New YORK, July 1.-Stocks wavered at the
opening this morning and the bears succeed
ed in depressing prices for a short time
Orders for the properties soon made their
appearance, however, and as the day advanc-
ed the market grew stronger, and before the
morning was over values had improved and
their was a much better feeling. Some of
the best houses bought Northwestern, Lake
Shore, Telegraph and Delaware and Lachaw-
anna in no small amounts. There were u 0 SEN
sational rumors afoat as the bears were so busy
in curtailing their losses they did not
find time to manufacture. Omaha preferred
more than regained its dividend as did Lake
Shore. Canada Southern was up four points
from last evenings figures. There was a
big business in Union Pacific, and the stock
made a handsome advance. There are many
believers in the property at about 30, and
considerable amounts have been bought and
paid for during the past week. Several of
the high priced stocks were rather neglected.
The market became quite buoyant towards
the finish. The Changers were very active
and up to the best figures of the day, as were
several others. The bulls appeared to con-
troll the situation when the exchange closed.
A. NJ. Day says: ''The market opened
heavy but a change soon took place, occa-
stoned by the fact that no interest was de-
faulted with the exception of Denver and
good crop news.''
Dillon says there is no truth in report of
his embarrassment The rumOr grew out
of the fact that he was an endorser Of Wabash
paper and declindd to pay as did others, al
lowing notes to go to protest. Denver man
ayers will submit a proposition to the bond
holeers at an early date, the ma
ture or which will not be announced
till bond holders are consulted. Loaning
rraes were Lackawanna 4, Lake Shore 4 :,
Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy 1-16, Cen
tral Pacific 132, Northwestern 1-64, st. Paul
1-64 Missouri Pacific 1-16.
The short interest is quite large enough to
further advance the market but there seems
to be no other buyers of importance. The
market is in condition that it can be easily
be put on down, but the fact that the rise
has been due to the shorts is not much OF an
argument for permanent improvement.
The market closed strong with indications
favorable to strong opening