davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-09
A SEAL wa shot in Vancouver har-
Dor lately that weighed 100 pounds.

The new law in Boston which goes
into effect the LIST of May will close
one half of the saloons.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-09
A sPINsTER's REVERE.
BY HOLLY HOOK.

Ow I revel
in the word
spinster! How
I thrill, max.
ling cold, &C.
static C h ills
come DER me
as l write i'll
My mind re-
verts to cool
ing shades and
ever / q st in q
youth. 1t sug'
gests all sweet
things in life f;
freedom, self
will, hydr O.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-09
Railroad Schedules, oto.
Cumberland & Pennsylvania Railroad.

All trains on the schedule st2p e Hay ~
UtatioH. CuabeTisaA p. I. BOkWELls
eeoe-aa euD01uosu0a0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

ACGUsr 90, 1879.
The market today YES a sOrt Of sSirmlshing
one with nevertheless some decided demand for
oilers, smokors and smoking plug l1gs. eeTeral
lots Of which vero sold at S48kc. Tnere u
abundant proof tha, none OF our manufacturers
are stocked ahead of prose0t wants ia wrappers,
aud no doubt many vii take tho market as Il,
cones. To day there Is as much INCLINATION OF
thebuyer % reveal his real wants 60 heretofore
there was reluctance 10 show mis- needs which Is
q good sign o; real demand.
bnyers, sellers, aud planters are unanimous
on mo subject OF grea. deficiency IN the nlIer
crop Of 1884. and II manufacturers would Keep
up the standard Of their brands they viii som
DO compelled 10 buy Old ailers TO do So The
ACTIVITY In no Korta Carolina factories presgp-
poses that no more ord oilers will bs allowed %
come here for sale. while the 1873 crop VIII not
afford them Private ssles today were twenty
three wrappers and forty-three fiilers.
informal revenue collections to-day; Cigars
and cigarettes, ss,gSh70: tobacco. ss.91s6L To
tai. f5.643.3t.
In dark shipping the tone OF tho market Is
nrmer and tue feeling rather more buliish, as a
large seller expresses IL
Ire Louisville ,Ky.l C0vr1<r-jSHrnas OF tue 21th
instant says 81 the tobacco market;
Sales sere much heavier snsn usual on Nor
day There Is a growing inclination among To-
bacco-fnen 20 offer more on Moncay, as tobacco
B8iss q. Wen that Gay ~ any other
The offerings OF the week ooDsistsd mostly OF
dark tobGcco The Barley offerings were con-
mon grades There are May buyers here from
ether sarke;s. sstractsd by the strength OF this
market.
Ola common colory and damaged smosinz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30

somo intricate legal questions viii hsve
20 be disposed of. Although built by
the Cramps the vessel was contracted for
by the Pneumati, Gun Company, which
sub lot the contract. Before Secretary
Whitney retired he accepted the vessel
so far as speed, range, and accuracy OF
fire were concerned, but required proof
OF the rapidity OF fro. This last require
Inent has never been met owing TO Sc
ries Of unfortunate accidents to the ma
chincry.
II is understood, however. that The con-
tractors viii claim that the vessel was
accepted and that they are thus relieved
from the heavy penaltes-now S2Vo a
day--which would he due il It should be
held that the Government had never ac-
cepted the vessel. APPOINT resembling
this was made early in Secretary whit.
ncy's administration respecting one OF
tie Roach vessels, which had boon ac-
ccpted by his predecessor, but secre,
tary Whitney held that the vessel had
not been legally accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
DEATHS,

CAVEDO. Died, August -. 1874. At hali-past
: O'Clock, ROsALIK. youngest child Of Wtiiam
q. and Emma !. CayedO: eyed ten months eud
nineteen days.
Funeral viii take plara from her fathers resi-
donco. &Js MiliiHLl. burg avenue, THIS lFriiayl
EVENING NJ h1f-psst s O'Clock. Friends aud
a.squaintsnces IT the family arr respectfully IN
Vited 10 attend.
sCHONLKBgR.- Died. suddenly. August -.
1870, FREDERICK SCuOhLEBEk, 10 the sixty
sixth year OF bis age.
Ihefuneral viii take place from Irtniy lu-
theron church. corner Of Iweniy -Llnih aui i
streets THIS (Fuiayl EVENING a. . o'clock.
Friends aud ncIuginianrcs nre respectfully IN
yitod - attend without further notice
WHITLOrE.-DicG. suddenly, Ia Richmond,
Va, August 70 l.-g. !. u. WHITLOCk, IN tho
sixtv-thlrd year Of MS agp.
Notice " funeral will be- givon hereafter.
WOODY.-Dlel. in Hanover county. Va, on
Thursday August ~. isSg, at twenty mlnutea ~
o'clock = NJ. Of typhOld-pneu monia, VII
LIAM T. WOODY, Olly son OF George William
and Rhoda Woody, 10 the twenty-icurth year OF
MS age.
uis funeral viii tak0 place from Enon church
This MORNING. August 'Dfh, Al II O'clock.
Friends ooG acGuGiBtsncos arc respectfully III
Sitod " attend.
Norfolk md Lynchburg papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
THE PETERSBURG FAIR.
A Big Meeting Last Night and Election of
Oniccrs-AppOnaftoy improvement.
lsneclsl tnlnrram U Tho DlspAich.l

4 big Met ting Last NiEht ana hle'iton oi
Oniccrs-Apponattoy improvement.
Especial telegram to tho Dtsps,ch.l
PErERsBURG. Va, August 29.-The
hall Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building WAS crowded TO night
with the business people of onr city In
terested IN the movement TO hold to-
bacco fair here. The report of the com
mittee. which was published in the D's-
patch Of Wednesday, was adopted unani-
mousiy with tho exception as TO the date
of holding the fair, which, on motion,
was left to the Executive Committee.
On motion Of Mr.. II. g. Hardy the
Executive Committee were given the
power to add to the list OF vice-presi-
dents from all the counties in Virginia
and North Carolina that they may deem
proper.
A committee Of three were then ap-
pointed 10 nominate the officers, and the
following were elected: President, ".
L. thinner; Secretary, John f..
Townes: Treasurer, c. Il. Bishop
Vice-Presidents from Petersburg-S.
W. Nenable, David Dunlop, William
I dlItEOllt tOiiu I0tOiiit Ats l. AZ > tSi4S
George Cameron, h. a. Martin h. C..
Osborne. and Il. s. Boiling. The vice
presidents from the different counties
will he named later on. The Executive
COMMITTEES was also elected, which con
sists Of eighteen Of our most popular
and well-known business citizens.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. J. T..
Dalton that meeting OF our merchants
be held on next Tuesday night to discuss
the adyisability Of holding tradespa-
radc at the time the fair will be held.
Mr.. Carter Bishop addressed the meet
ing at some length on the subject of
changing the chanuel Of the river and OF
the advantages to be derived by the city
if "A ehip-courso could be built.
On motion Of General Stlth Boiling
the following resolution WIS adopted:
Rcso'oed, That the Chief Engineer
at Washington he invited to come to
Petersburg and confer with the Lower
Appomattox Board in regard to the inn
provcment Of the river.
A copy Of tins resolution, signed by
thepresidont of this meeting, was ordered
TO be sent to the Chief Engineer at Rich
mond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
MR.. MKINLeY AND THE PRESIDENT
Discuss Ohio Politics and IN Extrn Session
of Couc-rces

fly telegraph 70 INC Dldbtttal
Drrn PARK. Mp, August Coon
gresham William Mckinley. Jr., OF
Ohio. one Of the prominent candidates
for Sneaker, was with the President q
GOOD deal OF the time to-day, and with
him discussed Ohio politics and the adj
visibility of converting Congress in extra
session.
The Major thinks the extra session in
advisable. and that Congress could not
well be assembled after hearing from the
four new States before November LIST,
and then there wOuld be but four work
inc weeks, and that it would be the
death Of the Republicans or the election
Of new members. and a majority would
be with the democrats. The President
would. in calling IN extra session, as
sumo the responsibility for their actions,
while this would not be the case IL regu-
lar session.
Mr.. Mckinley returned home this
evening.
Ex-senator Henry G. Davis, who was
appointed delegate TO the Congress OF
the American nations, will probably ac-
cept. He believes that the United States
could well afford 10 be quite liberal IN
any movement which would divert 70
the United States more of tho South
American trade.
Now the balance OF trade is bopelessly
against rs in the rate of about four to
one. He says that South America
should get from Us rough cotton goods,
provisions, manufactured stuff. agricul-
tural implements, and the high class of
mechanical devices used in the arts, and
that our commodities, instead Of going
to ENGLAND to be reshipped to our CONT
nent, should go direct,
The $4,000 appropriation OF Con
gress will Ice spent IL showing the visit
ing delegates oar resources, and this the
ex-senator believes will be conducive t.
good results. The appointment OF Mr.
Davis tx partly due to the President
KNOWLEDGE Of his positive views as to the
proper course the United States should
pursue. Mr.. Clarlson was with the
President again tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
HAMPTON NEWS.
a Case of Misccgenation--Dish onorably
Dischargcd-County Court-Ap-
,,fwftoeuse 81


tCorrcsponacnce OF tho Richmond Dispa,cn.l
HuproS, W.. august % 1889.
In The County Court Few days ago
George Kruger and bis colorod vile were
indicted for miscegenatiOn.
a few days ago an inmate OF the "Sol-
diets' Home VAS given a disbonorable
discharge on account Of his stealing q
coat. and instructions were given that he
should not be allowed 20 como into the
Home. lie came 70 town and tired 10
get money TO take him t. friends in New
York. and falling in that wanted TO 20 to
The aimshouse or 20 bo taken care of in
jail. Not succeeding, he announced his
intention t. commit some offence for
which he would he jailed. and struck tho
jeiler az the house gate, demanding
TO bc jailed therefor. He was only
laughed az. The Mayor paid his way TO
the Home and gave him n note to the
Governor hut lac was not allowed TO en-
ter the Home and was found on the
street at night by the police and jailed as
Il vaCrant. Mayor Richardson intends
having a chain-gang established in order
that the parties who are jailed on &C
count Of vagrnncy shall reimburse the
town for Their board and lodging.
Quite number Of Improvements have
been made at the engine-house 10 expe.
ditto the getting ont Of the engine. &c
ia case of fire. a beethoven has been
built, and the bell is on its way from the
foundry in Ohio. The bell weighs $50
pounds.
County Court Is still in session and
the grand jury wrestling with the county
property. They are paying special at
tcntion 70 the income and "merchants
purchases items, and have increased
them very much. Nearly oil the mcr-
chants and professional men in tho town
and county have appeared and testified.
The report Of the jury is expected to be
very interesting.
Colonel J. W. Whiting, of Mobile, is
still here.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
railroad bridge over Mil creek.
Rumor has it that Mr.. i. b. Wood
will be appointed inspector and bonding
officer at Ola Point, and Rufus S. Jones
(cOlored viii take the place of Mr. f..
3. Street ms inspector in tho Office at
Newport News, both under Colonel Ii.
De q. Clay.
The idea Of a female seminary here
is being talked Of, and it may assume
a definite shape.
Rev Nr. Christian, who was called
away on last Saturday by the illness Of
his sons wife, las not yet returned.
Owing to change in The county dis
tricts e new school board Will have to be
elected. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
Saratoga Races.


SARATOGA. August 29.-First race
three quarters Of a mile-Hopeful won
Happiness second, Little Bill third
Time, l:l6i.
Second raco-one and three sixteenthf
miles -Belle Dor won; Cartoon second,
Bertha third. Time. l48i.
Third racc-one mile and five hundred
vards-Brown lrincess won; Retrieve
second. Hui third. Time. 2:lll.
Fourth racc-three quarters of a mile
Cheney won; Lake View second, Mirth
third. Time, 1:l5..
Fifth race-three quarters of mile
Deer Lodge won; Carrie G.. second,
HnMmboure third. Time, 1:l6.
Sixth race-one mile and three six
teonths-Bonita won; Yosburg second,
Vermont third. Time, 2:O23.
This ends the season here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
FROM ERFnfRlCKsbURo.
senatorial Convention Changed--A Ai''i'
LANCER 10 Iive-A Failure, etc.

senatorial Convention Changcd-A Little
Longer TO Live-A Failure etc
Special telegram TO me D'spatchl
PKFDERrcKsBuG, Va, August ~, 1 no
Democratic senatorial convention, when
had been called 20 meet at SpotsyivaniH
Courthouse next Monday by the county
chairman. MIR. Lee J. Graves, has been
changed al the request OF the EXecu'
tive Committee Of this city to
tuesday. September l7'h, ana tins y;
city as the place. The change an
TIE time and place was made, , Tor a., ths !,
purpose Of allowing Louisa and STAFFORD
deleqates TO attend, this place being the
most central and accessible. The House
oiDelegaies convention will meet, o.
heretofore ANNOUNCED. at the county
couri.house on next Monday.
Paul Key, who Was 70 have been
hanged on the 9th of next month, has
received through his counsel, Mr.. A. IL.
Dickinson. from Governor Lee. rcsDiie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
PERSONAL
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
aiorgan's Trial- Democratic Primaries and
Personal Matters.

Personal Matters.
rC0~rcepondonco OF TIE Richmond Dispat.h.l
CHMuOrrEwmLE Va,
August 20, 1889.
Francis G. Morgan, the young Eng
E.luan who shot and killed John ).
Coles. ans who is confined in the county
,ar horo. has waived m examination be
fore the magistrate and will be indicted
bs tine county grand jury, which meets
u Monday next, September "a. lie
viii then probably elect 10 bo tried IN the
Circuit Court, which conyenos in this
cts on October 10Th next
icmocrutic primaries viii be held IN
TINS eats tomorrow night 70 nominate
d.l.-u'cs 20 tho County Convention,
winch will &c held herc on Monday, Sep
tnbur "a. to nominate candidates fer
t. Legislature. Primaries viii DO held
81 the county on Saturday.
Hon Thomas NJ. Dunn has announced
l,msen rs q candidate for the state Sen
at, Hons. Walter ID. Dabney and John
IS. Harris and Mr.. William IL. Boaz will
appear before the convention Gs candi-
dt.- for the House Of Delegates.
Sir William H. Crank, OF Houston,
Tex. is visiting friends and relatives IN
tl, county.
lis. Eddie Jackson, Of this city, is
visiting TIE Misses Jones, Of Culpeper
county.
Mrs Anua Tinsley Is visiting rcla-
t.,es and friends in Madison county.
Nr. ID. 4. Powers, county supern-
t.,icut OF public schools, Il IN the city
,x.mInine teachers for the different
schools. On yesterday tho examination
oi ,aochcrs for the white schools was
a..d end large number Of teachers aP-
jared 10 be examined. The examine
ION OF colored teachers is being hold
TODAY. Mr.. Powers is most efficient
snperiutendcnt and requires ell apph-
cant. 10 pass thorough examination
before beng allowed % teach in the
public schools.
Miss Mamie Mypheir. Miss Floriue
Hayons. and Miss Rosa loitland hnvHe
goae 20 Charleston, ". Va, On a VISIT
ana from there they expect 70 60 to MI.
Sterling. Ky., the home OF Misses Myn-
ic.r sud Ravens
Julre II. T.. W. Duke has returned
home after an extended trip to Ken
tIckV
Mr. r. T. Martin is visiting friends in
kentucky. 49,.
attending tie Shiloh BAPTIST Association,
abich las been IN session with tho MI.
ZION church, III Madison county for the
rast three DAYS The attendance WAS
rge aud the meetings were very inter
e.ting.
The weather here fox the past few days
las been very cool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, Angus, %. l85l
OFPERfNG3.
SALES ReFoargD 10 sa-Rgr,Er

WUgAT.-5.f2i bushel4
CORN.--52{ bushels.
OATd--2.5O0 bushelA
Mil NLEAI-ll lOnA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
The Ciin-DweiierS.
mr nn,ncrnph 70 The pispatch.l

CHICAGO, August 29.-tredsrick
Schnlter the explorer, sends the follow
inc 10 the Inter OcodA from fiagstnl,
A,;,ona. When the announcement OF my
discover OF the Cliff jewellers IN North
orn Cbifuahua was made some months
eeo tbe question was raised ms 10 the re-
lation these living Ch1-Dweilef sI 5
tanned 70 the extinct tribes whose dweh'
;nos are found in Arizona. 1 have ex,
a,nined the cilf dwellings here, and hnd
chem the same as these in Chihuanu =
This supports the theory that tae C IN
jewellers. driven out of Arizona by war
i,ha tribes. found a safe refuge IN sierra
Msaree where found thousands oil them
a few months since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
baseball Yesterday.
nv telegraph 70 the Dispagch.I

Washington:
Washingtons.. 2 OF O01 1-l2
Philadclphias o o 0 - 0 2 O. 4
-Washingtons, 16; Phila-
delphias. 10. Errors ashingtOns. ;
Philadelphias, 2. batteries addock
and Daily ; Gleason and Clements.
Pittsburgh:
Pittsburghs ...3O1O11O OIL .
Chicaros.. 900 0 900 / 2
Observation-Disclosures, 3; Chicagos,
:. PittsburgLs, 3; Chicagos,
-. Batteries-Staley and Carroll /;
Tener and Farrell.
Bnitimores 10000 0
Brooklvns % 90 3x00 o. 1
Observation-Disclosures, 3; Brooklyns,
II. -Baltimores, 6; Brooklyns,
l. Batteries-Kilroy and Kantz Terry
and Clark.
Cleveland:
indianapolis. Il 0 20 600 O. l
Base-hits-Clevelands, 10; lndianapo-
lis. (. Errors-Clcvelands, g. Indian
apolis. 2. Batteries -Gruber and Zim-
mer Rusie, Gctzein, and Daily.
New York
New Yorks. .101 0001 OIL / 4
Bottoms. ......3 90 COOS K 6
Base-hits-Ncw Yorks, 9; Bostons, 6.
Frrors-New Yorks, 7; Bostons. T..
Batterie4-Welch and Ewing Clarkson
and Bennett.
Columbus:
Columbus. 90 1904 Old
Athlctics.......0 o 0 o ] o 0 . O. l
Raso-hits- Columbus, lG Athletics. J..
Errors Columbus, 0 ; Athletics, 3. Bat
teries-Widner and O'Connor; Seward
and Robinson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30

plug tugs are moro 10 demand This week. pus
bayory visws arc loss than soIlers', with Demand
quite good.
Auction safes wers insignificant There u tho
eleventh census sooa 70 be prepared. The tcptn
was q very complete one on tobacco. 1913 70 pe
hoped, however that the poxt census may deai
directly with practical issaes. aud that IL VIII
give us something definite on the average crop
and condition Of each tobacco- producing Stese
and more reliable stock data IL our state aud
national commissioners we're brought into dtfect
communication with each oiher and worked TO-
geiher there would b tho hes, results for the
Trade aud planters for whose beneiit The pec-
ple's money h supposed 70 he primarily spent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
Aforris-Park Races.
t,iof,raob H. Tho pigDa tl-h


NEW YORK, August 29.-First race
seven furlongs-Hanoyer won; De
fainter second, Climax third. Time. 1:29.
Second receive fllrlongs-BsIlyhoo
won: Civil Service second, Pail Mall
third. Time. 1905.
Third rsce-one mile and half and
n furlong-Joe Courtney won Lotion
second. Burnside third. Time. 1851.
Fourth race-one mile--Castaway
won; Forest King second, Leila May
third. lime Al.
Fifth racc-one mile and furlong-
Brother Ban won Elyton second, Cas-
sius third. Time, l:jJs.
Sixth race-one mile aud half and O
fdrlong- Princess Bowling won Hypo-
critic second, GlencliiIe third. Time,
Ids
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
IT win he Open 10 Settlement, but When?
TRY telegrspn 70 the Dispatchl

IT VIII Bc Open 40 settlement, but W men?
Thy telegraph to the Dispstch.l
WIcHiTA. KANSAS, August %. -Ex.
Speaker John G.. Carlisle is in the city,
having arrived from Mexico Il couple OF
davs ago. Being asked to express him
self on the subject of the Cherokee strip,
Mr. Carlisle said
Il think there is no question that it
will b. opened to settlement, bat just
when ! am not able to say. although /
think Congress will settle it this winter.
The Springer bin, which included this
strip, died with the last session, but 1t il
safe 10 presume that a new bill Of the
same nature will be introduced this win
ter, and ii will have to so through the
usual formula. | notice that Chief
NAYS is receiving great deal OF
censure from the press that IS IN
called for, owing to the fact that,
as the executive officer, his action IN
the matter OF disposing OF the Cherokee
Strip is controlled by the Constitution
of the Cherokee Nation, which dire city
forbids the selling Of the strip. ! saw It
stated that a treaty was made in 1873
authorizing the Chief of the Cherokee
Nation TO sell the strip. If the Consti-
tntion was in vogue at that time the act
was unconstitutional and il the Constitu-
tioa WIS adopted since 1873 it annulled
that act. When the Cherokee Legls!a-
ture meets this winter J presume sale
will he made. II not the Government
will probably condemn the strip, appoint
appraisers, and take possession oil the
land on the same principle that the pre-
perty is condemned for railroad pur-
Doses"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30

NEW YORK. August n-The stock market
to-day was Quot and stagnant outside of few
leading shsres. snd while tue volume OF Dusi-
ness was moderate over two thirds OF tne
amount was seven stocks These gave what
tone the market possessed. and in n few specials
oil move mcnt la the market was made. inc
advance IN the rate OF discount by the Bank OF
England. though 70 was fuzzy expected, caused
Considerable NERVOUSNESS IN London. and some
stocks were sold for foreign accOunt snd bear
ish feeling prevailed among the traders here
which tad The effect OF Of opening this market
generally az slight frnf-fiOns lower than last
evenings prices. 4 declining tendency In the
general list however. vas met by renewal OF
activity ard strength In Northern Psci1cs and
early 10 Sos were generally quickly recovered.
Tho upward movement IN Northern Pacifcs was
worry pronounced and was accompanied by seVe-
raj rumors, none OF which. however, were sas-
copiihio Of corrOOOraiiOn. Among those Whch
found currency was enc that the preferred
stock was 10 DO male 4 per cent. stock.
ana that the holdings OF Oregon Trans.
continental had been contracted Tor, ana
one tnSt Willard hal tho capitalized stand
ard OIL al his BACK and thas he would
be able 70 name the next hoard OF diroc-
tors. The heaviest losers 81 stock tO-dsy were
The brokers' who usually act for the Siandnrd-pl
people. aud this gave some appearance OF Uuth
10 nc Inter rumors. Northern Pnciucs we're
6upplautcd IN tho afternoon ~ SouthWesteth
stocss. aud Atchson ami Missouri Panhc un ie
marked gGins on a large business This move
mcnt was also the occasion for the circulation
~ numerous runners. nui T. was asaetieo ba1
GoIlc AMI Huntington will between them own
and operate Atchlson by the first o! tn coming
year: but whom this met with denial II IVES atoi
that Could Wa 20 go INTO the Aichison directory.
and that closer rciafiOuS wore - be- established
between Atchtson and Missouri facibc Afor
these movements had expended their force there
was reaction. but heavy further acccptsnces
II bonds 10y the Treasury s.ifiened tue markets
up again In the last hour. anil The close was
quiet. steedy. and firm generally at slightly bet
a. H..
with the exception q Cotton-Cii wore duh and
moved within narrow limit Totnl sale-,
~ .oO0 shares. Final changes are evenly diyldeu
between the gains and losses, though all lmpor-
taut ones are tn the direction Of highor agures,
and ST Paul preferred and Oregon Navigation
roso per cent. North Pacific preferred ~.
Missouri Pacific ~, and Atchison and Manitoba
j jser ccut C0ch
6penino.- Exchange quiet and firm NJ i%Ea
49, Money easy Hf 2HRL Sut-1reasufy ON
anccs-Gold, SIS. - O currency. S2i,0r.OO ,
ovcrnmcnts duh ami heavy for As; per cents.
u q ey. Int A. coupons, lOjG, state bonds