davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22

President Cleveiapds brother viii.
liam II said TO be . genial and accom-.
p|ished clergyman, and pastor of .
church near Utica, New York, at q
salary- or $500 year. Recently he
WAS offered the charge Of church In
Washington Al I'VE tines his present
salary, but the President kept him out
of IL. It,lis something, we desire to
say, thath Is altogether 10 the credit
Of the President that be should defeat
the indecent scheme Of .auy church
desiring 10 bring itself Into potority
BY employing ihe brother Of the Chief
Executive. II he could head of the
publication of Sister Roses sophomo.
rical pro AUCTIONS he would be carry.
ing the good work still turther.-Los
angeles, Erpress
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
DELINQUENT TAX LIST, 1886.


IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 1900
i General Statutes Of Nevada, hereby pub
fish the su6Jvined list Of delinquent tax
payers for 1886. To the amounts set opposite
the name II each delinquent, ten per cent
and cost Equalization must be addea:'i
I Candelaria Water-works and Milling Com
pany Limited.
Water line of pipe and right of way from the
Doran Springs in the White Mountains to
Candslaria Nevada, with all tanks reservoirs
aqueducts appertsiding th the same.
Lot with old stable and smithy thereon at the
head of Main street Candelaria aud known
as the White Mountain Water Company's
property.
Trail Canon water right known as Miller
Ranch
50 stamp mill complete at head Of Main Street
Csndelsria and known as the CandelAria
Wafer Works 4 Milling Company lLimitea
Mill. Once building aud Assay oft:e GOODS
wares 4 mdss. horses 80 cords wood
wagon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,762 70
Dslinquency.,.. ....s..........,...... 10 ~
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06
RUSSELL'S
/" BEE HIVE
300 Market Street,

The last call on Midsummer
Goods. A desperate mark
down.
Parasols reduced in price for
the last time this season.
Balance of Stock of Beige and
Cream Laces down.
A few Lace Collars down TO
half price.
FANS. FANS. Price is no
object. We want the money
and not he fans.
A few broken lines of Corsets.
Not all s yes. Your choice at
one-hslf plice.
The last mark down on Sum-
mer Hosiery and Gloves. Some
at one-half and some three-fourth
prices Our loss and your
gain.
Crinblc Seersuckers marked
down.
Light Sateens down one.half
price, Thin Summer Dress
Goods down, regardless OF
value.
25 gross of Ball Pearl Buttons
down f ON Is to Is cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06
EUROPEAN NEWS.

More Belfast Rioting "A Confiic
Between Two Parties of Workingmer
MANY People Wounded.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-Belfast Is the
|scene of renewed trouble. The lates'
demonstration occurred yesterday, when
two parties of workingmen engaged In
. serious conflict. The police in at
tempting to dispense the rioters were
turned upon by both parties and re-
ceived q heavy volley of stones and
other missiles. to which they responded
by firing into the crowd.
Several rounds were necessary to dis
perse the mob, which was only accom-
plished after many had been injured,
some very seriously. Magistrates
Keogh and Miller we're severely wound
ed with stones while engaged In read
ing the riot act.
Mobs assem- bled in the streets to-day
threatening serious disorder.
A meeting was held to- night, at which
q petition to the Mayor was drawn up,
requesting him to assert his position as
chief magistrate. The conduct of the
resident magistrates and police was
strongly condemned, and o deputation
was appointed to request the Mayor tC
convene meeting of ratepayers TO dis
cuss the fair government of the town
Many persons at the meeting were in
jured by stones thrown by outsiders.
HoNoRs FOR AMERICANS.
HEIDELBERG, Aug. 5.-Honorary de.
grees have heen conferred by the Uni.
versity upon Professor Alexander Grp
ham Bell, of Washington; Professor
Edward D.Cope, Of Philadelphia; Prof
Othuiel Charles Marsh, OF New Haven
Professor Simon Newcomb, SuperiI-
tendert of the Nautical Almanac al
Washington, and Professor John w
Powell, director of the Geological Sur
vey. The Grand Duke Of Baden has
been made Doctor of Theology and the
hereditary Grand Duke Doctor Of
Law.
A MEETING OF THE BoSAPARTI
FAMILY.
PARIS, August 8 The Paris an
nounces that meeting OF all the Bona
parte family except Prince Victor vii
be held on the 18th inst, at Prangings
Prince jerome Bonapsrte will preside
The object of the meeting Is to unitt
the Royalist party. Prince Victor de
clines TO attend on the ground that hs
alone represents the Empire
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN.
PARIS, Aug. 5.-The French Govern
ment has intimated to the Vatican tina
France will maintain her right OF ex
lercising prote ctorate over French mis-
sions in China, leaving the Holy Sc,
| responsible for the results of the ap
pointment OF an apostolic delegate q
Pekin. The Pope has replied that he Il
ready to undertake the responsibility.
KING LUIS IN ENGLAND.
| LONDON, Aug. The King Of Por
| tugal, who comes on visit to Queer
Victoria, arrived at Plymouth to-day
He was received by the Duke of Con
Inaught.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06

CONGRESS HAS adjourned, and it is
doubtful II there ever was session 30
totally oereft OF good acts performed. -
The House started out with o Democra.
tic majority of forty, and the executive
was o Democrat. The Senate had but
slender Republican majority. The
only bills passed which will be a gener-
al benefit to the country were the Oleo-
margarine, the Presidential Succession
and the Naval Establishment bills. But
Congress is more noticeable in its bad
results in bills that should have become
laws, but which were rejected. Dako-
ia with population Of $50, 900 was re-
fused admission as State by the
House for no other earthly reason than
because she refuses to be Democratic
State. Senator Eimunds' anti-polyga-
my bill was killed in the House rs was
the Interstate commerce bill A bill
granting ST. 900, 600 to the South fer
the education of illiterate children
passed by the Senate was also killed In
thu House. These are only q 1.-THE OF
the short comings Of Congress, and the
American people will prove them selves
long suffering and forbearing If they
elect another such q Congress.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06
East Lake ParI

formerly the property of Edmund Wilson lvinn
Philadelphia Pike and Market street extendtd
The situation of this property is well known fl
OF the people OF Wilmington, as it has been in ho NJ
sion of the Wilson family for more than sixty vas,s
property is admirably suited for Building Sites bem,
and commanding fine view Of the Delaware Rive,
the surrounding country.
1t has been divided into Building Lots of v
sizes, fronting on broad avenues. A large Lake
prislng about SIX acres will be built on the rear port
this ground. The fine grove of large trees that n
cupies the rear portion of this property ad;oinir
Lake, will be set aside as Park and will not only
source OF pleasure and convenience to the future res
OF this place, but to all the people Of Wilmington N
has already made this grove romantic spot, which
be further enhanced in beauty by drive around the
and Lake.
1t is proposed to sell these Lots either for cal
monthly payments OF ten dollars each. The plan 81
ment will enable all persons, no matter how mod
their MEANS to secure what is believed to be the c
Lots ever offered to the people of this city Why aid
cheaps Because you can buy them at first cost
25xlOO feet and over for SIS and upwards As sod
the street railway is laid in front OF this property
lots will double and treble in value 1t is expected
this railroad will be laid past this property to the
terry by January l. 1887.
Purchasers of Lots will pay their instruments d
Security. Trust and Safe Deposit Comp
No. SIG Market street, Wilmington, Delaware, and
all instruments are paid it will execute dead lee
to the purchaser. printed Brief Of Title CT the
erty extending back SO years, will accompany each
Come to George r. Townsends Office, Nc. Ga
ket street, and see the manager, who will show YOU
plans and give all nforma alton
c . LuKENSI
i,2S4t Msnas
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06
THE DEMOCRATS are now round

III K pEMOthATS hrb now r0unuly
abusing Governor Stoneman, of Calf,
fornia, for calling the Legislature to-
gether since that body has elected q
Republican Senator to succeed Senator
Hearst, who was but recently appointed
by the Governor as the successor OF the
late Senator Miller. The election OF o
Republican Senator from California is
= sore Disappointment to the Demo
Gratis, who had hoped to prevent such
IN election until they had secured con-
troll Of the next Legislature. Yet 1t
was perfectly just that the unexpired
term Of Senator Miller, Republican,
should be filled by Senator Of the
same political faith, and 1t would have
been wrong II by refusal Of the Cover
NOR to call session Of the Legislature,
the present Republican Legislature had
been deprived OF power to choose Sena.
tor Miller's successor. 1t is somewhat
doubtful whether the Democrats will
succeed In electing q majority Of the
next Legislature. AS to the control Of
the Senate during the last half OF Presi-
dent Cleyeland's term, about which
Democrats are particularly anxious,
they will still have to gain seats in
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut
and Indiana. Their chances for gain
ing all these seats sre not specially
brilliant.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06

PHILADELPHIA. triosy August 8, 1850.
Store closed at one o'clock
on Saturday.

This cellar used to be
the best place in the city for
provision storage So said
an old m ere h ant while
speaking of our basement a
few days ago. There was
a tinge OF sadness in his
voice and manner as he not
ed the changes. They told
OF passing years. IIogsheads,
barrels, tierces, tubs fIr-
klns are gone aud in their
places come a wilderness o.
things for work and play.
Dampness and closeness
are gone and the great ma
chinery away down under
ground forces ice-cooled air
throughout the basement.
Dry, cool, comfortable.
Playthings are down here.
Toys for men and women,
boys, girls and babies.
Lawn tennis. Supports
half a dozen trades. Rack
cts, balls, poles, nets, court.
markers, ropes, pegs. Each
from different sources. Ten
mis- outfits complete from
IS 90, juvenile affairs, up tc
$4,000 with each item of the
best. Rackets of m a n y
S o r t S, quite ordinary Is
cents Much better at $2.oc
and perhaps good as many
another at double price, onl,
it has no trade mark. We
call it Wanamaker's special
Besides there are Horsman'.
Ordinary at S2.5o and Ell.
boron at So so. Franklin
lOctagon and Quaker City a
1850 with cedar handles
and 5000 with cork. Ten
mis- balls of tough guttaper.
cha at $3.50 the dozen; anc
favorite styles of specia
makers at $500 and $3.50
Nets, poles, court-markers =
everything for Tennis is here
Hammocks, seven sorts
Real Mexican grass, SI,2.
land extra $500. G o tt o
cord at IS cents,$ .oo,Sr.5 SO
lS2.oo a n d $3.50. Ham
mock spreaders and Anchor
ropes each IS cents a pair
Lawn tents and swings GRO
Iquet, baseball and cricke
out fits. fishing tackle, bi
Icycles, tricycles, velocipedes
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06
EAST LAKE PARK
A SAFE AND PROFITABLE INvFs7ur

NO Intelligent person needs to be told .. y.
day that the safest of all modes Of investra AZ This
put 1t into lands on the outskirts Of LARGE nd money
cities. The mere lapse of time BRINGS wit wick 'o'nl
owner Of such Real Estate profit such &C "u u
in no other way with little cost or eve,1; e 'd
policy OF investing in Building Lots on the ~
New York city proved to be the Foundation ~ ot'st
colossal wealth OF the Astcr family Of New yorL inc
and world. VI NC ceI
A beautiful and elevated tract Of Ian h..
chased and named "a' oeen
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06

y IN LOOKING over the work Of Con-
gress, we hope the Wilmington people
win be able to hnd amongst the debris
an appropriation Of $3.50. 900 or more
for the building Of the new Whining
ton postofiice. 1t will be o great dis
appointment II 1t Is not there. We
hope Mr.. Lore is able to lay his finger
right on 1t, when asked where 1t is.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06

A DESPATCH from Washington say
that when Mr.. Harris, OF Tennessees
yesterday, offered resolution compli-
mentary to Mr.. Sherman for the ability
and impartiality with which he had
presided over the Senate, Mr.. Riddle.
berger loudly objected to 1t, voted nc
and then called for quorum. A
friend led him into an ante-room where
he was soon asleep ON sofa. OF course
1t is well understood what was the
matter with him. The Senate owe.
something not only to its own dignity
but to the people and the nation abroad
and should not tolerate member In 1T
body who cannot keep decently sober
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06

IN THE RIVER and Harbor Appro-
priations, Delaware gets the following
slices either in whole or in part Del
aware Breakwater S56 go New Castle,
%, Wilmington, SIS, 80 st. Jones'
Creek, $4,000; \ anticoke River, So
900. The latter river is more in Mary
land than In Delaware and tberefcrs the
first-named State may get all the ap-
preparation. It will be noticed that
Senator Salisbury was very successful
In getting $40, 900 for little gut called
a creek, about as big as the Shellpot
running from Delaware Bay up to Do
yer, while Wilmington, a city contain
ing more than one-third the population
OF the State, with miles Of river front,
and two rivers running through the
city, through the combined influence Of
Senator Gray and Representative Lore,
both residents Of the city, only got S18,-
$50.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06
LAWTON'S
China Bazaar.

In addition TO our immense line Of Ohas.
Field HowlaDd's China, John Maddox h
Sons English Verified Porcelain, Maddox
& Go g Iron stone China, We have added
full line Of Trenton Iron stone China, and
have It at the following prices:
Dinner Plates per dozen, 70 cents.
breakfast Plates per doz,n, o.
Pic Is
Cups and saucers with handles, per dozen,
IS cents.
Cord vegetable dishes, ss. 40 and so cents.
MEAT DISHES.
10 inch, cents.
IL 10 cents.
IL 10 cents.
IL " cent?.
And so all through the list We have some
of the above in second quality at Just u less
Carlsbad China, French all bat the name:
Egg She'll Cups and saucers q. 80 per dos.
Dinner Plates, I9s :"
Breakfast Plates, $50 Z"
Tea Plates, l3s i"
same as above In second selection. y Iesr,
Mason's porcelatn-lined fruit Jars, extra
heavy glass, made especially to cur order;
ppints; per dozen, 20
2Quarts, las
Porcelain lined preserve kettles:
Quarts g cents.
L L . i
No house has better fac iiities for purchas-
ing and distributing, and very few have as
good; We can and do compete with any hon.
est competition.
All reliable china or glass manufactu-
rers divide their ware into two selections
and call them firsts aud seconds; the seconds
cost about less than the firsts We are not
| a seconds house although We do keep some
OF the leading articles in second selection,
and sell them as such to buyers who wish to
economic.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06

LOOK OUT NOW for roorbacks. Mr..
Blaine is summering in his cottage
down at Bar Harbor, and the other day
Jay Gould happened to touch there In
his yacht and as q matter of course, as
every sensible man would, he called at
the mansion and spent few hours
with the distin guished statesman.
Stories of conspiracies, set ups and
meetings Of all kinds may now be ex-
pected In the Democrat and Mug
wump papers. The man who spends o
little time with James G. Blaine or
Jay Gould must expect to pay dear for
his temerity.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06
PsusisIphh, Wilmington I Bslhnsu klInsi
JULY IITH 1885.

JULY llTn 1855.
Trains leave wumingtoA ~ follows;
7 %, SIS, %, go, Il, 10 d, ii %, ii 81 am
1870. ia, s22 e4o, and 100 p. m.
Accommodation, 9 40. 7 %, Z %. 10 % .. IN,
For Chester (express), Q 80, $50, . 90. . 10
~, IL 80, IL 81, a. m, Ii 10, "a, 10 and %
= Aocommoas.lon, 20. 700, los, SIS, 10 80
~ o., IL 81 q. m; sl2 ri, lb2, $40, . ~
"e2s, I 90, 10 80 p. m.
FOR West Chester, via Lamokin eco and
is a. N; 30 and 90 P. m.
For Newark and intermediate stations
7 ~ a. m, IL bs and Q Il p. m.
Baltimore ana interIneaists statiopt, 10 10
q. M; 81 p. N. and IL 90 night
Baltimore and Bay Line,7.A6 ~ m.
10 Go an nnd Il w a. % and
Trains for Delaware Division ioave for:
New CASTLE, 9 90, 80 An; IL 10 2 %, 0 %,
26,and IL % ,. m.
70 y. 10.
ssaford and intermediate stations, s.2t ..
m.
harrington, Delmar and way stations, so
q m; IL IS p. m.
Express for Harrington and Rohoboth. W
p. m. Way trains, 8 30 a. m. and rs p. IN.
Express for Lover. Harrington and Deinar
IL ID .. NJ. every day.
franklin City, 8 80 I'm.
Express for Norfolk III 6 o. m. daily.
Leave Philadel phiA, Broad street, for
Wilmington texpress), l22t, $50, 72o
~, y 10, 10 20, IL SO, Ii % q. M, 8 oil, 4 o.
D 06, o n. 8 OF, 8 81, IL 10 and II ~ D. m
Accommodation 20, 10 rs q. m, 81, 3 a.
10, ~, 30, . 30, 10 90 and II IL p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
FOR Philadelphia (express), 2 90, 2 "a, 4 90
20, IL 81 o. n, b22 and % p, m.
Accommodation, Q SO o. M; IL 10, ] 90, 6 %,
40. eb0p.m.
For Chester texpress) 40, IL 81 q. m, "a
and 7 90 p. N.
Accommodation, 5 80 q. m, Ia 10, / 30, Q Is
40, and 9 81 p. N.
For Now Org texpress), q 90. asa. 400,
70, ii 81 q. m; ba2, 7 % and 80 p. IN.
For West Chester, via LamoKin. Q 80 .. N
aed 6 46 p. m,
Baltimore and wsshinston, 20, 4 20, 9 O.
10 10 IN. and T4b v m. Baltimore, IL 90 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad gtreet, for vii.
nington texpress), IL rs, 8 30, 70, Q 10 a. m,
o 6T, IL 10, and II ~ p. n.
Accommodation $50, 10 rs a. M, " 81, % 10
8 3S, and II a. p. IN.
Fer further Information passengers are r.
ferred to the tiokot otice ct the station.
TrEins marked thus th)are limited express,
Upon which extra fare Is charged.
General Passenger Agent,
OHAHLxe 4. PGsI Cc7~ral MsnAger.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06

THE CAMP MEETING at Camden
camp grounds commenced on Wednes-
day, and Sunday will be the big day
The managers have resolved that hack
drivers shall not bring more than one
load Of people upon the ground during
tho day, whereat the hackmen demur
and say they will not run any hacks
from Dover to camp, three miles distant
ut all. An entire prohibition of hack
running on Sunday would seem to be
more sensible than to compromise and
allow hacks to make just one trip.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06

PEOPLE ON THIS side OF the ocean
think that Belfast In Ireland should
get tired sometime Of rioting and should
return to the ways of peace and indus
try. But 1t looks as II the people of
Belfast delight in rioting, that it has
become q chronic Amusement with
them, and in fact to use an Irish ball
"they are never at peace unless they are
Mt war" As these riots are the out
groupings Of pretended deep seated re-
hgious principles that seem never to
wash out, they are queer demonstra-
tion Of the religion of peace. taught
by the Master who both Protestants and
Catholics profess to serve and follow
Indeed warning factions in Belfast seen
to be so deeply impressed that it is
their duty to wound aud kill each
other that yesterday when the police
interfered to restore order, both par
ties in the riot turned on the police and
pelted them with volleys of stones ard
other missiles, to which OF course the
police responded by firing into the
crowd and wounding mum Der serious
ly II not fatally These riots are a
sad blot to the civilization of the age.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06
wAHAMAKKRu.

AoyS Co hiopy VIZ sAN SeyASo'
And this don't tell half
the plaything story.
Basement northeast of the center.
Mems Clothing. Return
led suits for half price. How
come they herel Does their
presence condemn us and
mark down the standard Of
all our clothing? No, tar
from it. Our wide reaching
order system touches the
outer rim of the continent.
There's many a slip between
the order and the delivery.
Sometimes it's fit and our
fault, sometimes caprice and
that's our customers fault,
sometimes it's n o b o d y S
fault. But the clothes are
here, to our sorrow, and
perhaps your Joy. Many a
|shrewd man finds his way
to this stuff and goes off
we'll dressed and painfully
to us-cheap. But t h e y
must go. The propelling
power is the price.
Prices are being amputat-
ed quite extensively on our
clothing. Pays to browse
there.
Market street, east of center.
Stock that won't move is
a sort Of mercantile means
of grace. Keeps us humble
or ought Toto look
over our own errors. Here's
la lot of printed pongee dress
silks. S 0 m e pretty,
s O m e ugly, none ugly
enough to be handsome. FIT
ty'one styles and colors.
Eighteen are 20 inches wide,
have been 90 cents, now 40.
Eight arc lo inches wide
were SO cents now 35.
Twenty five are ~ inches
wide and have come by a
descending scale down from
us cents to so. And yet we
are calm about the loss and
will say thanks if you take
them at the reduction.
West TraIlsept
Wooden dress goods.
Counters a little crampsd by
scaffoldipg but becoming
freer every day. There are
staple things and some nov-
elites. The craze for crazy
Grape isn't over. 1t can be
satisfied at 37b cents the
yard, all wool canvas the
same. Both in cream, navy
and black. And besides
them are all wool suitings,
and hair-linc stripes, and
plain colored cloths. We
give mere hints, sueges-
tons There are drift wood
bargains here too. Cancels
hair cloth with borders for
ovesskirt and trimming
were S1.25 now so cents,
camePs- hair homespun and
other homespun mixtures at
half price, they were 81 90.
There are good pickings
here. Will paw you for the
hunting.
Southeast of the center.
Towels. Those hucka-
backs, big, pure linen,
bleached with damask hor-
der; some So 90, others
$3.50, others again Sc 90
the dozen. Going quick and
with them the small ones at
S1.35.
Handkerchief. Why are
the sales so large at this off
lPerlod OF the yeat! Big
stock, and good, and cheap.
i christmas stock at between
season prices.
BY the Arcade steps
/ Enough Hamburg En-
broideries still here for a
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06

THE PAYROLL Of the memt ers Of
the City Council last night was $671.84.
At that rate In year 1t would take
over 81, 600 to pay for Council and COM
INIT 40 meetings.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06

UOA SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
u properly, truck farm OF rs acres. q
miles from Wilmington. Also ton acres OF
truck land, without buildings, near the CITY.
Apply to GEORGE X. TOWNSEND.
au4.3t-eod Ga Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06
JACOBS AUCTION HOUSE,
GU nth and King streets, Wilmington, l

Goods taken en- consignment and PROMPT
payments made whom sold. Sales called In
city and country on liberal terms Public
sales every "wednesday and Saturday morn
ing, and Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday ovoningg.
P. s.-Liberal advances made on conslxn
Monss. ls2I-1
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06

tupI 1900
elegator and mil the rope. When be-
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06

eYYANrED-n STOUT WHITE BOY ToI Hysy
A1t =. -a.,.x,tr,, a min IL llI.Y.l u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-17

DURsUANT To AN ORDER Of SAID
J. Court in said matter, notice is here By
given that Saturday. the 9th day OF febru-
ary, A D. 1886, at II o'clock 6 m, az the
County Court House in Salt Lake CiIy, Utah
Territory, in the court room of said Court,
has been appointed the time and place fnr
the hearing of petition OF Vernis schw1n
prsyirg for the admission 10 probate OF
certain document therep ith presented. pur.
John schwin, deceased, when and whore all
persons interested may appear nd oppose
n e probate OF SAID will, or the granting OF
le te's testamentary TO her, as pray ed Tor In
SD pet ton. f.rrF lf
lated st Salt Lake City, February l6. lss0.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
- Probate Clerk sslt Lake Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-17
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, February 16.-Market
strong at opening, advancing H@T, re-
coded, and has since remained duh and
firm.
New YORK. February 16.-Govern-
ments dull and steady.
During the greater part of the day,
the stock market was dull. There was
a period of activity after o'clock. &C
companied by decided strength, during
which the highest prices of the day
were generally reached. The market
closed irregular.