davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-26

|, 'l'Asonylle limcs-Cnion Marx
1 nave received small consignment
(,,a na' ut H'tle kumquat orange, which
n :, - sNih and all, and which is only
a VI" SIZE OF a plum. Most Of them
san. Vat TO the Suh-Tropical, reserv-
bn NJ" Tor display. They cost $50 a
n =. ooX contains 10000 Of th'm
y axes twenty-five of them to &. a
lps "r candy-box. They make a de-
Ei. '@4iSon Recorder: A car load Of
L;aa I county exhibits for the Sub
f. al Exposition will leave next We'd
D; y, III the meantime anyone having
l "u"ction Of merit can do the county
sota by leaving it at Captain
lsa G. olllce' If desired it will be re-
6sa "ee or sold there and the money
NJ ~ me owner after the Exposition.
llv th near 1t whispered around very
1 ;D ."at a northern syndicate has be-
II l ae enough in tobacco culture
N I ~. to make a proposition to
sn, .i'izen to devote 100000 to the
a', .hc 1t is only .hearsay, but doesn't
q. s n'g of the magnitude of the
n !; make .l, you feel like trying an acre
soo N "a Iabacco yourself? 1t makes us
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-26

You can read this paper-THE FLoRIDIAN =
10 months for ONE DOLLAR.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-26

In surveying accidentally banded
a poison oak vine, aud in 4 t.w hours the
usual eruption and swelling app AIRED.
Nv face was swollen and d.>iigtro,i, and
my hands and arms seriously affected.
took Swiil's Specific and it promptly
cured me- aud | have had no return Of it
though tits was five years ago. ). ;.
). cured my son also of tie same poison.
+, A. BELL.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-26

You can help to advertise Florida by send
ing the IMMIGRATION FLoRDIAN to absent
friends
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-26
EVERY NIGHT SCRATCHED

Until the $kin was raw. Body cow
cred with scales like spots Of NOR.
lag. Cured by tac Euticmra asen-
esrics.
lam going to tell You of the extraordinary change your
CUTcURA REMEDIES performed on me- Abont the first of
April last noticed red pimplcs like coming all
my body but thought nothing of it until some time
later on when began to look Ike spots of mortar spot
TED on and which came OF in layers. accompanied with
ltcllng would scratch every night until | was raw
then me next night the scales being formed meanwhile
were scratched on again In vain did consult AL the
doctors IN the country ~" without gld After giving up
al hope of recovery. happened 10 an advertisement
IN lhe ne" Smper about your tUTcrUA REMEDIES. and
purchased th'm from nay druggist. an, obtained almost
ihh'!mc rciic began to notice that the scaly erup
tons gral y dropped off and disappeared nv one
and have hcc" fully cured: had III" dscase thirteen
h"hih1 before began taking the Gun CVEt REMEDIES,
anG III -four or five weeks entirely cured Ny disease
vas eczema psoriasis. recpmlncnfird TIE rTICrRA
hENEptS toai n my vicinity ana know Of great many
VINO nave taxi them, and thank me- ior he KIN Wedge OF
ihti especially mo hers who have babes With scay crup
ilols on MGR nra,- rlnuot express in
Word> the thanks Won for ha Inc rrlCURA REMEDIES
nave en- to me My noly we covered with scales. and
wa, an awful >pccjacl 10 behold. Now my skin is as
GEO COTEY, Merrill, Ni4.
September u. 1851
F3rparY = N>N.N 1t tr9cc whatsoever Of the disease
fro which sad red h~ -noNn i'-'4f enr.. my cnre
GEO. COTEY
We ,pno. - in-ic.t li'r -'e.m IN which Ccrrcrn>,
Sim Hr.ui = .r,p1rc rom i md tull'tn> RE<oF
ya>r. 'hr n BIO rarncr are acld by The thousands
ne cur. ii e.,,<in., ltite, i'chiur scalv and
plnp d'~ep,c> 81 the ~liH D. and lood viii loss
OF lair.
= cents Kc~oivrNr. - Prepared Is he porrrE DnrG
AND CHtNlcAL a.. Bn~oa, Mass.
send for = iioN io''ure Kin D-ca~c~.' 81 pages
~ Illustrations. aad ltW testimonials
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-05

All orders ien al the OLD STAN
se1ll be punotus ily attended 10.
The delivery wagon will call on Gus
tomers daily.
Cal, .Ic leave your orders.
nov
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-05
PEDIGREE

by w
VeroPs ack
by imported Grand kashaw
Mambrino Chief
Oft of
of
Flight 9 fourth he 4earod recorh @ Buccaneer public
3 ire OF Transit 3yearod
of 49,
rms Yanmeters Dn d. Grand
by
Messenger The dam o. Priv
ateerw
iilot Pilot Grand
Of dams If
of Tinsy Maid by
Tin>ley
81
of AZ Ighoo il also dam of
damw
Btshsws Belle
of Hambie
imported Messenger
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-05
PEDI9RE EE.


EMone
Iwls2 2f the OF the dams
of good mau. horses
of Hon
maze
lin and
Theyar renaturaI Itrote an dispositions
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-05
SAGE RUSH
&>et>1ns Nursery
HOME OF
2 Is. GIBRALTAR. 2 22a.

make the
I
of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-05
PEDIGREE.

Triumph of horses
The
Stallion that is alive Trumphs Tam
40 in
lin Clair
by St. Clair
record2 fastest
in of me
of them Pas
have
Gbratar
car sell you one cheap
JOHN P. SWEENY. Prop'r,
sAsssI srY I.Vt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-05
PROPOSALS WANTED.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
until october LIST, 1889, for the fol
lowing privileges at the O5mspy County
District Fair to be held OCTOBER Hn 10
October l. inclusive:
Lunch stand at grounds.
Refreshment privilege at the, paylllon'
including ice-cream, lemonade, candy'
etc. -
For music at track and pavilion-banu
10 consist of not less than eight pieces,
All bids will be sealed with IBID" etc.,
written on the envelope
The Directors reserve the right 10 REJECT
any aud all bids.
By order OF the Board of Directors,
I'D. TORREYSON,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-05
S15 S 81. o,,. ) vi III

for us, Az nts 'refe rel who can furnis
horse d Civ Their whole ii ae to The bils
mes pare moments m v be profit tby em
ed a so. AZ vacancies in towns AMI cit
les 4 F JOHNSON CO., 1909 NJ in St.,
Richmond, Va.
" B. -.State age and business erper1en 2.
Neuer mind about sending stamp for ref'ty-
f. j. d Co. dl06m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-05

M Ike
N with eof
is All b altar fl"ys TO him He
be
hisw work. dhave
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-05
TRIUMPH.


locke
the same as
ratar Terms. 70 e seaso
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
Origin of the Word "Snob."

The origin of the word "Snob" has
generally been attributed to Thack-
cray, to whom, certainly, may be
credited the fact of its having taken its
place in the English language as a
regular noun substantive, expressive
OF something that no other single word
can adequately convey. "Snob" was
in use, however, before Thackeray
came into the field as a satirist. 1t
was then a slang word much used
among hunting men in England to de-
note a sportsman of the Cockney school
"a vulgar swell as distinguished from
a quiet, well-appointed gentleman.
"Snobs" was also used to denote per-
sons who worked for lower wages dur
ing strike, the men who stood out be-
ing distinguished as "nobs." Thack-
cray adopted the word "Snob" for want
OF better, extended it so as to take
in a great deal beyond mere dress and
manners, and used it to such good pur-
pose that it at once took hold of the
popular mind and became classical. as
meaning one who meanly tries to ap-
pear to be something more than he
actually is, or is entitled to BEN. Y.
Ledger. ..;....,sssss
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21

the sea bottom has to live in utter
darkness, q gloom practically as deep
as that Of cavern. As over half the
earth's surface Is covered by water to
a greater depth than 1900 feet it fol-
lows that more than half of the earth
receives no direct effect from sunlight
The experiments on Lake Geneva ap-
pear to show a seasonal variation in
the transparency OF the waters, there
being a difference OF twenty or thirty
meters in the penetration of light, the
sums rays attaining the greatest depth
in March and the least in August. The
difference in the penetration of light
into the waters of the Mediterranean
and those of Lake Geneva appears to
indicate that the latter basin contains
in its waters, despite the apparent
clearness Of the fluid. certain small
amount OF organic or inorganic matter.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
THE DARK DEEP SEA,
The Depth to Which Daylight Will PEN
Wafar

The Depth to Which Daylight Will Pen.
citrate Water.
1t has long been known that the day.
light can not penetrate for any great
distance into the depths of the sea or
our deeper lakes. There has been,
however, much discrepancy in the re-
suits of experiments. a Swiss investi-
gator, NJ. Asper, has recently combined
his researches with those of Prof. F.
A. Forrell. and come to some interest
ing conclusions concerning the pene.
tration of daylight into the waters OF
the Swiss lakes. The method of the
experiments is interesting. BY means
OF somewhat complicated apparatus,
rapid gelatine- bromide plate was,
with proper protection, lowered TO the
depth desired. exposed for ten minutes
and then withdrawn for development
The results Of several trials appear to
establish the general conclusion that in
the Lake Geneva in the month OF Sep
TENDER the amount of daylight at the
depth OF 170 meters below the surface
Is about the same as the light perceived
Of clear night when there is no moon.
Similar experiments carried on in the
Mediterranean appear to show that in
The middle of bright sunlit day per-
feet darkness is attained at the depth
OF 400 meters.
Thus at less than 1900 feet We prob
ably pass below the level where SUM-
light has any sensible influence on the
life which the waters contain As
most of the sea foor-probably moro
than nlneteen-twentieths of its area
has greater depth than l, 500 feet We
may assume that in general the life Of
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
Thread Found I'm an Apple.

Louise Hunceker, Bristol Comm girl
bit into an apple recently and found thread
imbedded in it. By careful manipulation the
apple was cut up and the thread removed
1t was twenty-four inches long and quite
coarse, being about No. in size. There was
knot in one end. The apple was the King
Phillip species and about four inches in dl.
ameter. The thread was wound directly
about the core. It's presence in the apple is
accounted for by the theory that lastsprins
a bird must have dropped the thread, which
lodged in the apple-blossom and remained
until it became inclosed In the apple.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Sewing machines are run by cleo
erlclty at the rate of 5000 stitches per
minute
there are twenty-eight industrial
schools IN this country which are at
tended largely by women. To some Of
these institutions women only are add
mitted.
A new gas well sunk in Ohio ia
yielding 100000 feet day, and its
owners are beginning to think that
they must have bored into a Chinese
Congress.-Somerville journal.
"A superstitious man, after reading
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
A. FLAGG, Proprietor.
Cor. Cd and 9Th ayes, Wichita

Manufacturer OF Steamengines,
Boilers, Pumps and all kinds OF
mill gearing. Architectural iron
q speciality. Iron and brass cast
ings made to order. Estimates
made on all class Of work and
orders promptly attended to.
90 W. H FONDA. Supt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-08
THE PLATFORM.

Republican Principles ReafIlrmed and Re-
strictive High License Favored.
HARRISBURG. Aug. s.-The following
is the platform as presented By Gen.
Reeder and adopted:
The Republicans Of Pennsylvania, in con-
vention assembled, submit the following plat
form.
The doctrines enunciated 1t Chicago in
june. 1ssS by the national Republican party
received the Endorsement Of the people az the
polls Ia the following November. Upon them
The Keystone state set the seal Of her ap-
prevail By $1,000 majority.
With renewed emphasis we rcafirm those
cardinal principles, and again submit them
10 the electors Of Pennsylvania for their APP
probation.
Claim Especial Recognition.
We greatly rejoice tn the national victory
Of ISIS for q two fold reason; first, because II
was fought and won under Pennsylvania
leadership and up0n PENNSYLVANIA platform;
lative power In the Union has thereby been re-
stored to this Republican party. which. within
period OF less than thirty years, has rescued
the country from the perfls Of rebellion. of
trcacherous reconstruction. Of financial dis
honor. and Of reckless Industrial legislation.
All 81 which were distinctly involved in the
policy or acts Of the Democratic party as now
governed.
The Republicans If Pennsylvania claim es-
pecial recognition for the reason that in the
hour at its extremity they furnished to the
national Republican organization chairman.
who. during all the anxious days Of the recent
national campaign. IN cooperation with the
hon0red representative from other states 10
controlled the forces IT hand rs to compel
victory. The thanks Of the Republicans OF
this commonwealth are due and hereby ten-
0ered to the Hon. Matthew Stanley Quay for
the honorable and mastery way in which he
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-08
THE COKE STRIKE.
Additions 20 the strikers Ranks Civ
Them Renewed Confidence.

Additions 70 the strikers Ranks Give
Them Renewed Confidence.
SCoTTDALE, Pa, Aug. 0.-The cookers
at Red Stone works OF j. NJ. Schoon-
maker have joined the strikers. This,
together with the information that the
operators at Gailitzin had granted the
advance asked for, filed the strikers
with JOY and renewed confidence.
It is reported that Frick & Co. have
oferedan advance of 10 per cent. over
former wages, but that the strikers will
not accept the terms. Todays offer,
however, is 80 l-3 per cent. of an adj
vance over that made yesterday. 1t is
also reported that Mcclure a. Co. have
asked for a compromise on a 10 per cent.
advance, but this, it is said, win also be
refused.
The mass meeting was the largest
ever held in the coke region. About
10000 strikers were present. A resolu-
ton was adopted demanding uniform
prices for all grades of labor; that cent
per bushel hereafter be the minimum
rate, with proportionate advance for
all day labor and coke drawing.
There is not car Of coke to be had in
entire region and cars from western
iron and steel mills are standing on the
side tracks of all the works. 1t Is stated
here that some of the works in Ohio and
Illinois are badly crippled on account Of
the strike
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-08
GOVERNOR Hills AMBITION.
Ia Report 1hae Re wants . Succeed
Senator Evnram

Ia Report zhae Ho wants q Succeed
Senator Evnrtm
NEW YoRK, Aug. &. According to a
Albany special, one Of Governor Hnrs
closest political friends sac that Hill
himself desires to succeed Senator Evaris
IN the United States senate, and intends
TO do his best to secure the election Of
Democratic state senate next autumn.
Ills term 40 governor would expire in
1892, six months before the meeting Of
the Democratic national convention. He
would hardly have assurance enough 20
ask his party for third nomination as
governor, and II he 10 out Of Office six
months before the nominating conven-
ton ne win be powerless probably to Sc
cure the support Of the state delegation.
If he IS elected on the senate, however,
he will still be before the country prom
inentIy as statesman and q politician,
and win be in q much better position to
push his canvass for the presidential
nomination than he would as private
citizen.
Hill is said to have taken this into
consideration, and therefore to be de-
termlned now to bend his energies to-
wards the election OF a Democratic leg
islature 50 that he may be ITS choice for
the United States senate Of 1891. IL
this scheme should 60 through, Hill
would have been in the senate some
thing more than . year before the ma
tional convention. and although reputa-
ton making is slow work in that Dig
nified body, nevertheless his election
and his presence in the senate would
give him considerable prestige through
| out the country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-08

At Philadelphia R.H.K.
Athletic ..O 0 o o 0 0 90 o. % S 8
Baltimore.... 0 . 2 o o 10 1 0 x-0n 1
Batteries: weighing and Cross Foreman
and Quinn. Umpires: Goldsmith and Kerins
At Louisville RH.E
Lo'sv'e. 0 2O1O % 0 o o. 10 5
Cincin.. 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 1-5 1
Batteries; Hecker and Cook; Muliane and
Baldwin. Umpire: Ferguson.
At Kansas City RH.n
Kansas City 0 q o o o O--l IS i
ST. Louis. 0 90 0 0 a. s o
Batteries Conway and Hoover: Chamber
lain and Boyle. Umpire Holland.
AtChicag0 R.n.R
Chicago ......l1O 900 0 o O-2.e .
New York. oil 70. O-48 2
Batteries: Farrell and Tener; Ewing and
Crane: Umpire: Powers.
At Cleveland R.H.n
Cleveland. -. IA 0 0 $40 10 5
Washington. / o o o Sis 7
Batteries SutclifKe and Beatin; CLARK and
Sullivan. Umpires Lynch.
At Indianapolis R.n.K
indianapolis. . o or D 3-18l7 :
Boston. s... 0 / / CT Q z
Batteries: SOmers and Krock; CAMEL and
Radbourn- Umpire: Curry
At New Haven-New Haven. s; Lowell, 3
At Hartford Hartford, Z; Worcester, Q.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-08

ST. LOUIS. Aug. S.-By IN explosion
Of chemicals used in preparing the fire.
works for the spectacular production Of
..the siege Of Sela skar0l" which oc-
CURED 81 kensington gardens, in the
western part of the city. two men, John
Smith and Dick Lightner. were serf-
ously and perhaps fatally burned and
$500 worth Of property was destroyed.
Prompt action Of employees and the fire
department saved the scenery and the
garden.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-08
bismarck Gsts the CapItoI.

BISMARCK, N. D., Aug. 8.-The con-
stitutional convention discussed the
question Of railroad taxation and
adopted the section providing that rail-
roads shall Ne taxed at not less than
5000 nor more than $1,000 per mile.
The report Of the committee on public
manentiy at Bismarck, ETC., was adopted.
It is now predicted that the convention
will adjourn within week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-08
AOUIET CONVENTION
Unanimity Prevails Among the
Pennsylvania Republicans.
BROOKS HIGH LICENSE ENDORSED.

Hon. Henry X. Boyer. Of PhiIadeiphia,
UnanimonsIy Nominated for state Tren-
surer-ChaIrman Andrews Reelected.
senator DeIamster PresIdes Over the
Convention-Fnn Text Of the Platform.
National and state Administrations In
dorsed.
HARRISBURG, Aug. s.--When Chair
man Andrews raped the state Republic
can convention TO order in the opera
house where SO many conventions have
been held nearly all the delegates were
in their places and the work Of organ
ization proceeded without delay.
On motion Of Dir. Penman, Of Lacka-
wanna county, the following were
unanimously elected temporary officers
Of the convention;
Chairman, Walter Lyon, Allegheny;
secretary, Frank Willing Leach, Phila-
delpfia: assistant secretaries. Henry
HUM, j. o. Edelblute, John w. Nor
rison; sergeant-at-arms, William Blair,
Pittsburg.
Permanent Organization.
After a recess, which lasted an hour,
Chairman Lyon called the convention to
order and asked for the report Of the
committee on organization.
It recommended that Senator q. w.
) Delamater be permanent chairman, and
that the temporary secretaries, assistant
secretaries and subordinate officials be
continued. This report, which includes
a long list of vice presidents and hon
orary secretaries, was adopted unani-
mousIy.
Gen Frank Reeder, Of Easton, and
Gen. William Lilly, OF Mauch Chunk,
escorted Senator Delamater to the stage,
and when he stepped forward to speak
the convention gave him round Of APP
plause, the cheering continuing for some
time. He dweit upon the good admin
istration OF President Harrison and paid
q glowing tribute TO Governor Beaver.
His reference to Chairman Quay's mag
nificent leadership evoked long con-
tinued applause.
Chairman Andrews Reelected.
When Gen. Reeder finished reading
the platform theripples of applause that
had greeted the various planks swelled
into a mighty shout that expressed the
approval of the convention.
mir. Kennedy, of Allegheny, offered a
1CoulultDtf udlfltAlk 4AOkfs W. IL 1aHUEGW6
for chairman of the Republican state
committee for another term, beginning
Jan. 1, 1890. This resolution was unan-
imously adopted. and in response to the
cheers OF the delegates, Mr.. Andrews
arose and bowed his thanks.
Mr.. Boyer Nominated.
The chairman then announced that
nominations for state treasurer were in
order. Senator Penrose arose and in a
brief but highly eulogistic speech pre-
sented the name of Hon. Henry X.
Boyer. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Creigh, of Chester; Hon. Henry
Hall, Of Mercer; Mr.. McCleary and
others seconded the nomination and
amid intense enthusiasm the nomination
Of Mr.. Boyer was carried by acclama-
ton, .every delegate present rising TO his
feet.
Mr.. Boyer on being called to the plat
form received a tremendous ovation and
after the applause had somewhat sub
sided thanked the convention. for the
honor conferred upon him and remarked
that it was the third time he had been
accorded a unanimous nomination.
At the conclusion of his remarks the
band played and the convention adj
iourned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-08

RoMEsTER. N. Y. Aug. S.-The Post
Express publishes an interview with
Henry A. Glidden, ex-seCretary Of the
Republican state COMMITTEES, who was
treasury agent at the Seal islands in
Behring's sea for three years under Secre-
tary Folger. Mr. Glidden said the ISL
ands are worth lighting for and unless
minated. The seals and blue foxes are
the only valuable products Of the islands.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-08
Thrust a knife IN His Heart.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.--During a quarrel
over some trifling matter between
sAdolph Whitman and John Richter, two
butchers employed in packing house
at the Stock yards. Whitman struck
Richter with piece of meat. The lat
ter leaped to his feet with large
butcher knife in his hand and plunged
the blade into Whitman's heart. Whit
man fell to the floor dead. Richter was
a rresfad
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. Slack Dempsey's
father, Patrick Dempsey, died at his
home, % Wyt.ae avenue, Brooklyn.
Jack, who is in San Francisco, has been
notified by telegraph.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-08
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Prices on the stock. Produce and Pc
leum Exchanges.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. THE market was
DUH Pennsylvania advanced e 10 81, but
closed unchanged. Reading was steady and
the bonds were dull. The Northern Pacigics
were strong. the preferred advancing to 6034
and the common 20ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
TEE STATE or TRADE

HALrm,RE Mar. le-Cotton FIRM Middiyg l1S9lO yI6e
s|ss s|s' ;'ss .
Patent SS IS IS 90 Spring DO " ID De- 90 ssaE1t
% i0Ssgo de q % tesrs sssy:
Ss N.. winter ssH .gS sus s.1s Is,
White "a S4so; Yeiov 39a4ic Western nfm; mnxsa
spot Sehss8sc; March &C April sm MI
9ast and ps.nsylvsn .srs o S1SIisa z srsa
No. white at SO 20. Rye slow, steady ~ 4go5Sc
quiet Prime 70 Choices Timothy e. sl9 oUHie eo rsv
visions q,es Mesa Pork At 9l3 76 Bulk Meats ieoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

The Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western stocks
oregon Railway and Navigation, Oregon Snogo
stronc from the. start O., G. G. and L and Big
Four early made sharp declines in connection with
the decline In Lake Shore, but Later made fuli
iSht business developed strength, and closed with
come advances LaJer In the day the grsngers
and the Southwesterns rallied sharply. ana
closed with material gains ON last evenings figures.
The reason why stocks were higher today than
Yesterday is: The bears last evening dscoverens
that uhey wers increasing their lines insteao .,
orders and that continuance Of those tactics
this morning, instead OF bringing any long
stocks to market, was leading them 70 oeepsr
recoup: the rally began with the absence or
stocks when they ceased to press their con5racts.
The market closed strong, at about the pesb ngures
of the day -
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Governments were duh and only steady at
ouotations as follows: