davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
Boaro ano Rooms.

East Side.
A LARGE, SUNNY ROOM centrally located
and culture. Address N U. A. Tribune ONCE.
A FULLY furnished, eommodiC@a u,,n1 room mi
5dav E't; Gentlemen hSinsi only reference.
DOARD.-Good. pleasant rooms; good table.
ONE LARGE AND TWO HALL ROOMS;
lss East 2sth-s;.. Madison Square
TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS.-Second ana
third floors, with board. References l2t East z4Ins'
ETH-AvE.. 126.-Desrable ARRANGEMENTS Tor
- entire second floor. with une1ceptonaole DoAru' '
rooms.
ETH-AVE., No. 247. southeast corner 2Sth-st.
- two-story apartment, containing ten Ioom' APp'
before y.
STH-AVE. 3O7.-An elegantly furnished, en 1o
- ira large floor with without private taoie A'
other rojus reference.
I0TH-ST., 80. EAST.-Furnished rooms ar
- rangements made for winter reference
.DS EAST 2D.-Parlor suit. two large rooms
- dressing groom southern exposure superior ''-''
IN basement.
.lSTH-ST, IL EAST.-Choice rooms, hand
80 sogey furnished hr'toiass board ana
100 EAST 3OTH-ST.-Furnished rooms Tor
IO~ gentlemen without board.
West Side.
4 RARE OPPORTUNITY ia offered to gentle
=
rom. by an9s gentleman saa o we Ssn Cheney
esq President Garfield National Bank.
Z" ''-TRUNKs REMOVED. pc; Groves
"A. Express IS West 18th ST., 10 West Ssth-at AMI
s77 cthave.
4 HANDSOMELY furnished front suite Of
i1P . u'h2 s06 Rss 5 second p house st
HANDSOMELY furnished small parlor aud
bedroom. first door Iri'ate house for gentlemen
only. 80 " est s2d.st
DARTIEs who wish to make permanent ar
engagements Tor the winter viii nj peasn rooms Win
ence' exchanged
rT'O LET.-One or two hall bed rooms, nicely
furnished hall bedroom with board and ire os,,, =,
JrTH-sr.-61 West. near 5th-ave-Rooms
with board for parties desiring excellent aceomnio.
- WEST 51ST-ST.-With board. large and
- small With hot and ample closet
JJ WEST 3sTIl-ST. One fine single room
second noor for gentleman slso large square room
sln Woat 27TH-Sr.. near Broadway. Largc
cV handsome room To lot 10 srntomen references TO
CURED
% WEST 5lsT.sT.-IMrgo. sunny. hand.
- somcy Furnished rooms. second noor VIII hoafd
tTH-sT., II Wcst.-Elcgantly furnished
peror neor also second noof with or without private
table references
Oh WEST 2GTH-ST-A few single rooms,
.).J Win nrst.elass toad at reasonable rates
WEST lsTH-ST. Very desirable rooms,
Oi furnished or mfurnlahsd Terms reasonable to per.
maneni parties fnYa'o family
EI WEST 4sTH-ST. Handsomely furnished
wife attendance nrs cAss private table desired
JIS WEST 49TH-ST.-Very desirable, sun
j . ny rooms with board second and fourth floors
terms moderate reference
0os WEST 22D-ST.-To let-Two front
ZebD rooms nicely furnished VITA or without beard
Amerle.A 1aln.-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
Gelp il1anteo.

WANTED.-ln who esale store. an honest.
active willing boy residing with his parents and ha'
A, Tribune once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11

A pleasant surprise was given to Mr.. ]. T.
woodward Of this city, now at Coaticook up.
O., BY the employees at the Grand Trunk sta
ton, on New Years Eve, by the presentation
OF an address expressive of their kindly re-
gard and best wishes and an elegant dressing
case as souvenir of warm and unbrok en-
friendship. Much care was taken to conceal
all knowledge of the affair from the recipient,
whose first intimation of it was the entrance
of the entire staff bearing the address and
gift. Mr.. A. Colomb, chief clerk, at once pro-
ceeded to read the address. Mr.. Wood ward
replied briefly with much feeling. referring to
the pleasant relations that had existed during
their Acquaintance between the donors and
himself, aud assuring them of his heartiest
thanks and full appreciation of their most kind
address and highly acceptable gift.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11
street Coastiux.

Steele and McDonough have gather
cd in at the station six bob-sleds, several of
them OF considerable value. 1t seems that
they were instructed to seize those owned by
parties coasting down the streets on the north
side of the city leading to Back Bay. 1t was
always customary until the last few years. if
our memory serves us, for certain streets to be
set aside for coasting, but lately no assignment
has been made. On almost every street, that
affords an opportunity, children, and even
young men and women, may be found coasting
at great risk. not only to themselves, but to-pe-
destrians. At the overhangng bridge leading
over to Portland bridge from York street, the
practice as pursued is very dangerous and
also on the lower part of High and Park
streets But our city authorities were all boys
once, and probably liked to coast as we'll as the
younger generation of today, and it does seem
as if the boys ought to have an opportunity to
indulge in the sport without danger to them.
selves and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11
Rrisf .Ioftin9s.

Bright and clear yesterday. Wind west.
mercury 25e at sunrise; 29o at noon; 22o at
sunset.
this week on Life in Japan.
The Rolling Mills are running on full time.
Jan. 1st, the wages of all men receiving over
$l.4o per day was reduced 10 per cent.
Capt. Dutton will preach at the Freewill
Baptist church, Cape Elizabeth, Sunday after
noon and evening.
George Crockett, who is in the employ Of
Charles Mclaughlin & Co., accidentally
crushed two OF his fingers very badly yesterday
afternoon, while handling goods.
At meeting held last evening by the COM
mittee of the Greenback paper called the
Headlight, it was voted to commence the reg
ular publication of the paper about Jan. 21st.
The SarmatiaD, Capt Graham, sailed at the
turn of the tide early this morning, for Liver
pool, with full cargo and cabin aud steer
age passengers.
Mr.. @. r. Milliken has sold the Consolidat-
ed Electric Light Company the old foundry
buildings IN the rear of the company's property
between Plum and Union streets, with sew
NAAsoOA ASOs P1oooeO W@J III %A2guUs
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Drinkwater, Jr., cele-
brated the fifteenth anniversary of their mar
rage at their residence. No. 165 Cumberland
street, Wednesday evening, and received MANY
handsome presents
At the annual meeting of the Congregations
al Club Monday evening, officers will be elect
ed, reports read, Judge Knight will read
sketch of IAN Odd Old Family" Rev. A. e..
Winship and Miss Sybil Carter will speak on
"Mormonism," and Mr.. Thurston will sing.
The full sum of $4,000 for Westbrook Sem
mary, as is well known, has been secured, and
the subscriptions are now due and payable.
The association of graduates is now making
an effort, which will probably be successful, to
increase the endowment.
|, Plymouth church chorus choir to the num-
Der of about forty, left the City Hotel last
night, in Robinsons barge champion" for q
midnight sleigh ride to Falmouth. The sleigh
ing is excellent, and the party set out in high
gee. They returned early this morning.
Mr.. j. n. Pratt, of the Jarvis Engineering
Company, has returned from the Gibson cotton
mill. Marysville, N B., where he has been set
ting in ,250 horse power boilers, with the Jar
via patent furnace, to burn wet slabs and saw
dust This company has lately set two tubu-
lar boilers for the American Electric Light
Company at Lewiston, to burn screenings.
The many friends OF the venerable Prof. A.
5. Packard, d. D., of Bowdoin College, will
be pleased TO learn that he has consented to de-
liver lecture on John Hampden,-a political
character of great celebrity in the reign of
Charles I-under the auspices of the Young
saen's Christian Association and in their hall,
Monday evening. Jan. 2S.
The Portland Furniture Company some time
ago placed on exhibition in their window not
of beans, the lucky guesser of the number of
beans to receive handsome chair. Mr.. Wall
ter Tolman, general freight agent of the Og-
densburg, counted the beans, and found 5,7O3.
Mr.. Duncan Menish, 20 st. Lawrence street,
foreman of the Grand Trunk car shop, guessed
$500, and took the chair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11

The milky, thick condition of the Sebago
water is attributed to the settling of the new
earth, at the water-works at the lake. 1t is
said the earth has not packed solid and the
rains rile it up, and that the Water Company
cannot prevent the annoyance. Heretofore
twenty-four hours after storm the water has
become clear. and probably the same result
will follow now. II it does, or if not, it would
seem as II it would be good plan to close the
gates at the lake when heavy rain storm
comes on, and supply the city from the rsseT-
voir until the water has cleared, unless it is
fesred that at this time of the year some water
might remain in the pipes aud freeze, between
the city and lake, and it become serious
matter to let the water from the lake on again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11
A New Tug Boat.

stock company has been formed to procure
the construction of tug boat for this harbor
which shall be the most powerful this side of
New York, and only one larger, the Storm
King of Boston. She will cost $4,000 and one
third OF the stock has been subscribed. She
will bs 100 feet over all, 81 feet between the
perpendicnlars, 20 feet beam, and feet depth
of hold. She will have compound engines,
surface condensers, cylinders IT and 80 inch
diameter and "a stroke. She will have an eight
foot propeller, Scotch steel tubular boiler, steel
furnaces, coal buukers of 80 tons capacity, a
guaranteed speed of IS knots an hour, iron
hall and houses, fire and wreckiDg pumps, and
water tight COMPARTMENTS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11
Keller Skating Rink.

That roller skating is the popular amuse-
ment OF the day is attested by the large num-
Der and fine class of people that nightly attend
the sessions at the rink in Storer's Block
Excellent music, attentive employees and a
fine skating surface all go to make an even
ing spent there one of much enjoyment. The
exercise is healthful and strict rules in regard
to the hours of skating keep it from being car
ried to excess. The rink is open afternoon and
evening and in the evening music is furnished
BY Chandler.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11

At House Islsnd, Wednesday morning, the
schooner Reaper was hauled off shore to a safe
place by the tugs. The old wreck, lying on
the beach, near Abraham Sterling's at Peaks
Island,-the same wreck shown in Mr.. Il.
B. Browns picture on exhibition at Stu bbs'
art gallery--was carried up over the bank and
into Mr. SterlIngs cook house. The whole
wharf at Pumpkin Knob was carried off into
Hog Island roads.
The schooner Horseshoe" from Canning,
N. s., arrived yesterday morning. She bad
her forssail split. The schooner Nahum Cha
pin, Capt. Arey, from Rosario, also arrived
yesterday morning, SO days from that port, and
bound to Boston. Thirty days after sailing
from Rosario, she was between Cape Sable and
South Shoal, and the other nine days in the
bay with extremely cold weather, the men
suffering severely. During the recent gale
they were between Cape Sable and South
Shoal. They took il about midnight Tuesday,
inside OF South Shosl lightship, and squared
away for Boston, The wind blew with such
violence that the captain shortened sail, got
under close canvas, and finally had nothing
set bat reefed foresail, which was quickly
burst by the wind. Then he scudded under
bare poles as long as he dared for fear of going
ashore. The weather vas thick, rain falling
In torrents, and the sea was mountains high.
and when the weather lighted up it was per-
fectly white with foam. He hove to some
where off Boone Island, until the wind shifted
70 southwest, which was about noon Wednes-
day, and then gradually hauled to the west
ward blowing heavily. Having lost most of
his sails he decided to come to Portland. The
sea broke over the vessel constantly, and he
ould not see the entrance to the harbor it was
90 white with foam. Finally he took mid
course, trusted to luck, and came in at fear
full pace, nearly running over the foremost of
the Etna, which was sticking up in the chan
mel.
The Jennie NJ. Carter has arrived safely at
Portsmouth.
The Minnie G. Taylor, Capt. Hamilton, is
looked for, with coal from New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11
Hard Weather on the Maine Coast.

The stormy weather of last week made steam
boating on the New England coast difficult in
the extreme and also dangerous One of the
boats which runs between Bangor and Boston
was the entire week going from the Penob
scot River to Boston, a passage usually occupy
ing about eighteen hours. The steamers which
run along the eastern coast of Maine and from
Provincial ports to Portland and Boston were
also broken up in their trip arrangements, and
passed the greater part of the week in harbors
along the route. In many cases the officers
and men of the steamboats, suffered severely
from the cold
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11
Presentation.

shepley Camp No. 4. Sons of Veterans, re
eognzing the interest manifested towards them
by Comrade c. G. Douglass of Bosworth Post,
g. A. R., No 2, who has charge of the G. A.
R. Hall where their meetings are held, took
occasion last eveningto present Mr.. Douglass
with fine China and painted tea set Mr..
Douglass was taken by surprise, but responded
in appropriate remarks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11
Superior Court.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
THuRsDAY-State Vs. George II. Mcdonald. Per-
jury. Jury out when Court adjou ned.
Atmidnigat the jury came in with sealed YER
Dict 1t will be given in court Friday morning at
10 O'Clock.
A. w. Coombs County Attorney.
Meaher-Townshend for deft
reter Sullivan paid fine and costs amounting to
s11e.44 on q search and seizure complaint.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11
Municipal Court.

BEfUHE JUDGE UOULD.
THURsDAY-Patrick Malta, Thomas Dowd and
Eugene Cunningham, Inioxication fined SO and
costs each.
John Carroll. Resisting officer; fined $50 and
ecsts.
John Mullin. Search and seizure; fined s1oo
and costs. Appealed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
NOTES.

The Grattan's Pre- rehearsing julius Caesar,
aud will PROBABLY present the play at Portland
Theatre.
The contract between Herr Sonnenthal, the
court actor, and an American manager was
concluded at 40, 900 florias, not pounds sterling
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the registry Of
deeds:
Bsldwin-Richard F. Chase ct al to John
w. Flint, 20 acres of land. $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11
CITY ADVERTISER ENTs.
City ofPortIand.

CITY CLERKS 0SFIcE1
January 8, 1884.
I'm the petition of Geo. L. B arrows for leave to
~ erect and maintain Stationary Steam En-
CINE of Cne and One-Half Horse Power at his
printing Off zee No "a Portland street. Notice is
hereby given that the Board of Mayor and Alder
men will give hearing to al parties Interested
in said petition, ut their room City Building Men
day The fourth day Of FebruarV next. A. D.. 1854
at 71s o'clock p m. GEO. @. BURGESS.
tanlOd3t City Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11

FESHE eopartnership heret fore existiny under the
Il firm name of CHAFFIN & LIBBY, Fruit aud
Confectionery dealers is this day dissolved by mu-
tusl consent. All accounts and demands due the
firm NAV be settled with either member.
The wholesale aud eta trade will be carried on
by Charles r. Chatin at 56S $40 Congress street;
and by Oh rles r. Libby at of Brown Co greFs
streets Tue continued patr mage their friends
is respectfully solicited. CHI ,RLES r. CHAFFIN,
CHARLES E. LIBBY.
Portland, Jan. 3, 1884. fau5d We
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11
City of Portland.

CITY MARsHALs OFFICE
December 10, 1888.
10 tenants occupant amd owners OF build
Tags or 10 =, regarding SNOW and ace ON
Sidewalks.
a JTENTIDN is hereby called to the Ordinances
IN of the City, requiring SnoD and Ice t, be re-
moved from the footaUdys and ssdeaeatks within the
CITY, shall instruct the police to note all viola
lions of said ordinances and shall prosecute all nor
sons gillully negecting to comply with the same
dec2Oh BEN J.F. ANDREW +, City MARSHAL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11
$500 REWARD.

FEHHE City Ordinance provides that "No person
without authority of the Municipal Officers or
from the Gas Light ompany, shall light or extin-
guish any Street Lamp, under a penalty not less
than five dollars, nor more than ten dollars for
each offence"
Thi~ ordnance will be strictly
ward of five dollars will be paid
ny for the detection OF anv per<s -. No., -
F. ANDREWS,
City Marshal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11
Letter frsna Wen Knewn Now York Auc-
116 & 11S EAST 18th STREET.

NEW YORK, May 18th, 1883.
have been troubled with an Irritation of
the Throat and Cough for some time. am
also martyr to Dyspepsia. By the advice OF
very learned physician I applied two ALI
COCKS Porous PLAsrERs to my chest, and one
on the pit of my stomach. In three days my
Cough was cured and my Throat was well. I
have now worn the Plssters two weeks, and
my appetite and digestion have much im-
proved. 1 am confident that in another eek
iny Dyspepsia will be entirely removed /
have never used so pleasant and agreeable a
remedy in my life.
THOS. MATHEWS.
"Alcock's" is the only genuine Porous
Plaster; all other so-called Porous Plasters
are limitations.
JAM Mw&F&w
II you have Sore Throat, Cough or a
Cold, try B. FL. Douglass & Sons Capsicum
Cough Drops; they are pleasant to the taste,
perfectly harmless, and will surely cure you.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11

OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
WAsHIN GroN, c., January Tth 1884
DR0POSAl ) for furnishing aud delivering at
the Du Ponte Circle, at the intersection of
18th and Streets northwest, in this city the Cut
Granite required In the construction of a pedestal
for bronze statue If Rear Admiral samuel
Francis Dupont, will be received this office unii
noon Of January 18th, 1884, and op ned immedi-
aicly thereafter.
Plans, Specifications, blank forms of proposal and
any desired information. be obtained by reepon-
slne dealers ia gtanite, upon application TO this
A. F. ROCKWELL, Colonel Of U. s. Army. in
charge. janSdat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11
AUCTION SALES.
CoPABTNRRsuIp NOTECE
Notice
N0eice Of Dis~OImtto,..

GEo. W. LovFJoY Is admitted member of
NJ the firm from Jbis date.
PUrtia d. Jan. /, 1884. L. NJ. LOVEJOY.
19nN dlWS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11

GEOFhHN1s
Mr.. William P. Sturgis, fifteen years ago a
prominent citizen, now resident of Wslls
Walla. Washington Territory, where he is ex-
tensively engaged in sheep raising, sent to
Judge Waterman recently check for $1,000 to
be divided equally between Mr.. Stureis's sis
tiers, Mrs. Hannah Rounds and Mrs. Mary A.
Kimball both OF West Gorh am.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11

pleasing entertainment was given at the
GOOD Templars' hall, Dustan's Corner. last
tuesday evening. consisting of readings by
Mrs Mason of Saco, a farce called "The Grecian
Bend, and songs. MRS. Mason's selections
were nnely read. and she was highly apprecia-
nGa 49, - 49, ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-11

EDUCATIONAL.

Mr.. Merrill E. Haskell retires from orr firm thi
day. LORD, HASKELL NEAL & CO.
Portland, Dec 81, 1883. i4nsdIw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08
RaSe Rail in Cuba

Base ball is fast taking the place
Of bullfigh ting in Cuba. The games
are largely attended by the dark
eyed senoritas and fashionable gen
tlemen. The enthusiasm over a
good game is said to be greater
than over bull-fght of the most
exciting description. A three-bag-
ger is the signal for rapturous ap-
plause, waving Of handkerchiefs,
and showers, while home run
raises the vast assemblage to its
feet as one man and one woman,
and the play has to be stopped un-
til the home skipper" has passed
in front of the grand stand and re-
ceived not only the congratulations
of the beautiful ladies but many
golden tokens Of appreciation
Exchange.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08
Accidents.

At the A. o. U. W. picnic on the
Fourth. a four-in-hand was over
turned on the Geiger Grade and
the occupants more or less hurt.
A man named Mcclellan was
struck on the head by break
beam.
A horse and carriage backed
down hill and the occupants OF
the buggy cut and bruised.
Matt Reddy and man named
Comstock were thrown out of a
buggy, Comstock having his right
arm broken.
A boy had his head cut at the
glass ball shooting.
These are all the picnic accidents
so far as communicated on Sunday.
Dan Sullivan, a miner, had his
skill fractured by falling rock,
in Virginia City. He will doubt
less die.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08
Glenbrook Yacht Races.

! GLENBRooK, July 6th.-The sail
ing race which took place on Lake
Tahoe yesterday was one of the
best events Of the kind have ever
witnessed. Four boats entered the
arena. McKinney's yacht, the
Transit, General Phipps' Ohio, the
Grace Jellerton, owned by Frank
Jellerton and the Fluta. The Ohio
a splendid boat, was withdrawn at
the last minute, owing to her Cap
tain being unable to procure a COM
petent assistant, and not having
sufficient confidence in his own
abilities to attempt running her
alone. The course was from Capt.
Prey's wharf to a stake boat moored
five miles out in the lake, and back
to the landing. A splendid start
was effected, the Transit taking the
lead, closely followed by the Fluta
and Grace Jefferson, both of which
acted admirably, and worked rap
idly to windward against the strong
westerly wind blowing at the time
The first prize, purse Of $40,
was awarded to the Transit, which
was sailed by that prince of boat
men, Frank Holt. The Fluta took
second money, $40, the Grace Jel-
lerton coming in a good third.
Great dissatisfaction is expressed
at the withdrawal of the Ohio, as
she is splendid boat, and would
have made good showing if prop
erly handled. However, she is
likely to be afforded another
opportunity soon, as several races
are in contemplation for the ensu
ing month, and no scarcity of back
ers for the different boats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08

Senator Marker, who visited the
Humboldt, states that there is no
longer any doubt of the effectual
destruction of the Humboldt Lake
dam. The waters Of the lake now
cover the entire valley in the vicin-
ity of White Plains, which has the
appearance of lake fully as large
as the Sink Of the Humboldt, but
no damage has yet been done to the
Desert Crystal Salt Works, near
White Plains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08
Died in q Chair.

William Mcfarland, Waterman OF
the Monumental Engine Company $
property, on the Divide was found
dead at his room in the engine
house this afternoon. When found
he was sitting in an upright posi-
ton against the wall, having died
presumably of heart disease. He
retired to his room the night before
apparently in good health and was
not seen again alive. His body was
taken in charge by Coroner Mot,
who will hold an inquest tomorrow
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08
The stock Squirt.

Hale & Norcross, Chollar, Saw
age, Con. Virginia and Potosi are
experiencing healthy reaction,
and walking up the scale in a first
class shape. About ten days ago
the APPEAL predicted that the
change at the North End would
cause rush for the middle stocks.
It is also glad to be able to say that
the reaction in the middle group
is caused by developments of a
most positive character.