davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
QhECNIQ 1IaEAeEN.


fto bprinr irfFtGn1 acute dispas. t,h utmafpt
~ tHtfg fporilly NJ rlrrEiC and llnHtelandlnR
dlfrHtta taf9t HiyoH uphy other doctors and
promo DN. fd luCprabp, bt most desires 70 hee,
nr lFNlN has treated over Ia,Doo cases w
ono n lht lHNi lHW HHnIf, WhUY or WHICH NAl
been rlypnup ub lHC uHAHlF, some 20 DO hllndi
UlhgIt peal, aud Large Numberinh ho lnyelids
iOt il'C, iut behold now thoy See and Hear,
agd many aroO thc High koaH 10 NralA pUd
Improving cYrry day,
fhp pngi0ria afurrpnlrd with the largss 00l'
lection N Cue Instruments ever iWpultru o.
ilh tuUllTy Tor gEaWlu'ng and treating all
lhfOniG diseases Of tho Head, baCo, Rye, h1r,
lbfaat, Hear, lungE, Stomach, Liy0r, kldncys,
haddU lku, iiTain and Nervous system, Caur
Cett, IumpU, flits, Swelling B., Cld h0rps, Flit,
Paralysis, Neuralgia, NbeamausH, pf0pfy
Npui, hlrk ileadathe, Debility, Depression Of
hpnn, plfCatta " Children, llerdlelary nlss
and cfrogie Diseases, All surgical operations
performed --
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

"REauLATE the Regulator" The
blood is the life. Make II pure with
warner's Log Cabin sarsaparilln.
Cheapest In the market. Largest bottle
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
.Atlninit rator's Notice.

NOhoelg hereby ron thht the undersigned has
been duly 1uall1Oda d appointed aB Administrator
Of tho ratnie " william kurg, lato OF stark ooun-
M UhlO. IccOaaod JOHN A. DONAT
Administrator.
Dated March 9TH, 1stD..1adw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
Latest DIscOveries aud InprOveNonIs.

Dr. Burner the only Physean now IN Ohio Who has re,
ceyed instructions In the European Colleges IN Anayteal
and Mlcroscoplea Examinations Of the Blood Urine, etc,
which are now eonaldered indispensable 10 correct danno'
In many diseases lie has also an extensive supply oihe
latest and beat Professional Appaautes for the treatment OF
dmcut eaaes by modern methods embracing many which
are but seldom found outside Of the larger eet There are
many diseases which phy6can In common practice DO not
usually treat and are therefore, seldom prepared with the
and costy outfit 10 examine correctly or treat with
eueee such caea therefore, would do well 10 call at once
and learn their true condition, and whether The doon OF Hope
are vet OPEN or forever eloaed agantt them,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
pIsEAsEs OE WOMAN.

Such 10 has ha0lod tho akll Of all other phytl.
alans aud fomCdleR, d. burner quickly cures,
Cancers, tuners, thfnld and p0lypold gt0wtha
cured without the uar of the knllo or eauf'les
No cutting, no pain, NO dangtt
v Manhood Perfectly Regiored. W
Quick painless aud cOu1iti cure for Impotence,
Lost Manhood, Spefuai0rfhucn, loasgh, Weak
ness aud Nervous Debility, alto for frottattls,
VaHeOcclo and all private disease, whether from
mpfudcnt habits Of youth ~ frNuHl cEeeatca NJ
mature years, OF any eaute that dcb.lltalca thtI
sexual funetlora, speedily aud pctmantly cured
Consultation FREQ aud strictly confidential, Abso'
uiu cures guaranteed, No rirk Incurred,
kriLEraY on Frs scientifically treated and
positively cured hy q noyof-iailing method,
Fam EXAMINATION oY TrH UWNn-Eaeh
person applying for medical treatment should
lend or bHng ato ounces oi urne, which VIII
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
Great Executors Land Sale !


Tho undorslgnod a. oAoeutou of tho estate Of
Jacob Sprankc, doCcacd win sell NJ publlc auction
~ the door ui The court house IN the city VI Canton
consisting Of nbuW ! ~ tCrHf NJ land These ianda
have been divided lnU 40 tAuiU reference being
had " location aud these tracts Will bo sold Aopas
rAtcly
No, icontans o and u. 100 Aerf
No. faooU thc Fult0b roao and contains II and
No. Q faces the IuI.on ROAD and contains ana
10 100 acrOa
No, y tho Homestead Dtlldipg5 ana contains ~
and ib-iO0 acroa
No, contains 30 and 50 100 Wrcs
No. faces sprAufle rtrcei and oSbtalns abon,
half acre,
Tho above contains somc VI the nnOg, real estate
In or adjacent " Canton and n OF II can bo laid ou
IN lots and OutlOif, FAp showing location and out
lines can be seen BY calling on the nnduuignod or IA
the Hurford Hotel whore u splaSod for Inspection,
TERMS or SALE-- Ono-third cash and balanoe In
two equal annual payments NJ per cent nterest
payable annually soenrcd ny mortgage on tho
premises
sale 10 commence at l ., IN,
GEORGE sCHLFntCII.
GEORGE HhiImhN
WIN, q, MRYEw Aucuonoor fgsh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

His Improved Methods OF Treatment
Are mild and pleasant iIfte ptHftnY YIN we
most delicate Lady ~ Chlldl do not reduce tue
ttreAgthJ can be used while ~ work. NE gIeat
Patients an consult HIN 0T communicate wan
him as often aA they choose, during The Wlol9
lime required iof the cure, without regard 10
where they may be, and wlthoat eHua change
thus rendering the treatment 40 successful aha
door 10 aeh other
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will DO received At tho once OF
the CLERK OF tho Hoard Of Education OF Plain town
ship, stark county, OhO, until ~ O'Clock NJ noon on
the @Ird day OF March, 1850, Tor building 4 School
House IN bub. District No. o, OF said township ao-
oordlng 10 plans and specifications on nlo In said
OnCe. WV
Each bid must contain the name OF every porson
Interested In the same and bo ACCOMPANIED byR
Bufil0lent guaranty Of SOME dielut rested pora0nt
u II the bid IN accepted contract will bo entorod
Int and the performance Of n properly secured.
1he bid for OACh Wind Of material called for by
the specifications must he stated separately and tho
price OF each glyen and The prlco OF labor must al
10 no separately stated.
None but the lowest responsible bid will bo aooop
ted and tho Board may reject all bda
By order " the Board OF TducatiOn,
February goth, 1880. 9Shw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

receive q careful chemical and migfohopleal eSs
lamlnhton,
PEHRONH URhAILtrutiN treated hv Ignorant
lpfotendcfh who ktrp ,flliRr With ihcm mouth
lhfteT month giving p0t0nuuh and lniuil0ua 0ms
pounds, should call and see the Doctor
WONDERFUL Gums by our improved method
OF ftfeatme nj accomplished iH Nervous Debility,
Premature Decline of Manly Powers, and Kin.
dtod Affections, which have been ntgleclodor
unakllully treated No eHpenmonit ~ failures
IPatientf treated by mall aud mcdlchch hcnl hy
cNprosa Personal contuliau0n 10 Preferable
We guarantee eufaht oAsot,
List Of questions free,
Ig-cascs and Correspondence Confidential
Treatment sent c, v, ~ 10 any pbH Of The
United States,
Correspondence with lnyaldf solicited, An
letters with stamp enclosed answered hro,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

- HOME
hycg o to
and e
% %t hh Uh mu
~ ~ ONO EspMt 1 10 ,B,M iEp d AZ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

EXAMINATIONS FREE TO AL,
Whenever ID n known that ~, BURNER h
stepping A place, CTGwdt gather 10 c0gtnit
himi aud itis not tObe wondered a. when u 10
Temembeted that In diagnosing q disease he
never asks q question, blf sfdhee the diherr
ent diseases better lHau llo tisk CHn ilemlelyeai
II ia wondeIlnl gltt lOr anyone 10 possess, ana
DT, hpHNhith deHu0gilr pfWua hH't eiea'
ted wonder Throughout iht fCbrify,
ile adopted iho'iulloWiug plan, Etlth y 10.
CulaT 10 tho large hOswtalt, ana ih nov hhu
never haa been Tho praCuce " country NNllgItt
VlFi lie csIemlly notes NE tyWHtms ~ we
patient, and afceHaine Che condition 81 we lns
lenai organs, all Of which he carefully records
ln HE regiFeriOr iHurp reference, ~ lhla way
he afCeHalnsthe tme nature Of lhe disease aud
lts cause, Knowing the disease he kloWA no
change Il produCealn tho tissues, and knowing
the ohaggeR he checks them WIN spflhs ipmes
dies aud places tho patient on The high Igad 20
recovery When aCk people ephtlll hlln le
readily tells them whether he cap cue [" helP
them, o. whether they are beyond hope
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

DR. BURNER will revisit this county every month thus taynf hs
he ohs and etefe Of yaeg The e, ARd he no on
physician and surgeon IN this county WHO r4rs h6 nWp Managh
Models 'agfam 49,, illustrate and make PLAN W l aneea mo
and mature ni lher dispasef
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
DIR BURNER

mgu udd rChonhD an
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
AN rNonEAsE on $4,000

In the earnings, and the Valley road
would have paid dividends on the stock
had they secured it. They are extend.
ing their line 10 Wheeling, and the road
which pierces large coal loldb, will be
completed ny July /. They wanted the
Valley road 70 carry the coal 10 the
lake, and if they had secured II the lost
prestige OF Cleveland rs an iron ore and
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-10
$e'lttt poetrp,
THE OLD, OLD HOME.

WAen' long for sainted memories,
Like angel troops they come,
III fold my arms to ponder
On the old, old home.
The heart has many passages
Through which the feelings roalii''
But it's mlddIe aisle is sacred
To the old, old home.
Where Infancy was shcltcred
Like rosebuds from the blast;
Where childhood s brief elysium
In joyousness was passed;
70 tina, sweet spot forever,
AS to some hallowcd dome,
Lift's pilgrim bend his vision
To the old, old home.
A father sat how proudly
BY the old lleartlIstonc rays,
And told his children stories
0fhis early manhood days:
And oile soft eye was bcamlng,
From child to child 'twould roam
Thus another counts her treasures
In the old, old home.
Tic birthday gins ana festivals,
The Blended vospcr hymn
Some dear one who was swel|insit it
Is with the seraphim
The fond good nights at bedtime,
Flow quiet sleep would come
And fold US altogether,
In the old, old home.
Like wreath CD scented flowers,
Close intertwincd each heart;
But time and chanyepm concert
Have blown the wreath apart;
But dear and saintcd memories
Like angels ever come,
When fold my arms and ponder
On the old, old home.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-10
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev. A. B.Stoner, pas
tor. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening"
Nestine of Ladies' Aid Society every second
"Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev. ]. II. Barb, pas
tor. Services Sunday 10 A. NJ. and $50 p.
II, Sunday School, 2. p NJ. Prayer Neet-
Ing, Wednesday, 6.45 P. NJ.
M.ravian Church, (Mechanicstown) Rev.
r. ". Herbst Pastor. Preaching every Sun
day, alternating morning and evening"
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening Sun
day School . o'clock, a. III.
horauan Church (Graceham) Rev. r. W.
Hsrbst, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR,
ning and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
Prayer Messing every Wednesday evening
United Brethren Church-Mite Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday
Sunday School 2 ?. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Regular Services by appointment from the
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. ].
n. Davis Pastor. Services every alternate
sunday At 10 A. NJ. Sunday School A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday. evening at
Pm.
United Brethren Church-Rev G. J.
koudabush Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday At 5 p. nj. Sunday School every
Sunday At 3 p. IN. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at p. IN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-10

CoY,tW"rd o" TN r''"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-10
"Tu morrOW, at five,
III am alive,
| shall surely arrive"

Then l added
"Remember, John. warn you be.
forcLand. You may as we'll prepare to
surrender at first sight. Clara capti-
Yates every one
"Fuewarned, forearmed, you know,
laughed my brother. 1t would have
been better to haye taken me by sur
prise
Clara Howard was an old school
friend of mine, and although two years
had elapsed since we graduated, there
had been no change in our glrlish afiec'
ton. We had spent the summers at
the same watering places, and on sew
eral occasions | had visited the How
ards. For a long time, my friend had
promised me visit, and at last she
wa, really coming. The Howards were
going West to visit some relatives, and
in response to my parents urgent invi'
tation, they had consented to leave
Clara with US during their absence.
Best of all, Clara WAS coming to us
heartfree. There was no odius lover tc
claim half her time and thought. And
then had long cherished the hope
that John and Clara-well! Was not
my brot her the best fellow in the world
and was not Clara loveliness itself
And was it at all strange that / should
indulge in a little matchmaking
John had never joined us in our sum
mer trips, always preferrlng to "caml
out" with some college friends ; and so
up to this time, in spite of my inge
NOUS devices for bringing the two to-
gether, destiny seemed to have kept
them apart.
The day following the receipt Of the
telegram, drove to the station to meet
my friend. After l showed her TO her
room, at her request | remained there
While she made herself ready for tea
She put the few finish ing touches te
her dainty toilet, and then twined hel
arm, schoolgirl fashion; around my
waist, and signifed her readiness fol
the parlor. As she stood chatting with
my parents, sspied my brother, who
had esconced himself behind the WIN
dow draperies, in order to watch my
friend unobserved.
.Clara-Miss Howard, said |, turn
/ ing toward him, this is my big broth
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-10
TRIED BY FlRE.

COMING coming at last + cried |,
in a triumphant tone, throwing open
the parlordoor.
"What is comng-Christmas, or the
Millennium ? asked my brother, look
ing up from his book.
Clara is coming, I have just got a
telegram. 1t is so like Clara | an
swered, gazing fondly at the message.
What is 1t that is SO like Clara -
said my brother. Surely not that
hideous old yellow envelope?
No. John, ] returned, holding up the
crumpIed dispatch. This, as you may
observe, is sallow, wrink led, and ugly,
whereas Clara Is fresh, fair, and comely.
| mean that the telegram sounds just
us the dear girl talks. Li4ten. and l
read:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
AMATEUR OARSMEN.
Trial Heats on the Lake at Pullman
Today.

CH1oAoo, Aug. a-Cloudy threatening wealth
or, with decidedly murky, sticky atmosphere,
marks the second day Of the national regatta.
There was little or no wind, however, and the
surface Of Lake Calumet was almost as smooth
as glass. The arrivals Of spectators at Pull
man were not numerous An immense crowd
Is expected this afternoon, when the great
eight-oared race between the Bradfords and
the Atalantas will be pulled.
The first event Of this morning was the
second trial heat Of senior single, and it re-
suited in favor Of E. L. Kilby Of the Ottumwa,
lowe, boat club, with Donahue Of Nautilus and
the winner Of yesterdays heat second The
other participants were Ryan OF Toronto,
Monahan Of Albany, Buckley Of Bradford, and
Freeth Of Varuna. Donahue, Kilby and Cor
bett will contest the final heat.
The second race between the following junior
fours was rowed on time: Union boat club, Chi
cago; Toronto rowing club, Toronto; Don anna
teur rowing club, Toronto, and Argonaut rowing
club, Toronto. The Unions won by half Q
length, the Argonauts being second. Time,
The third race, Junior singles, was won by
. half length by h. 8. Eaton Of the Excelsior
club. No time.
won by Lee Covett Of the Columbia club Of
Allegheny, Pa, by half q length. Time,
The fifth and last race Of the morning was
the junior four-oars, Mississippi Valley amateur
association, ,three-quartefs OF mile and return.
The contestants were the Union boat club,
Chicago; Iroquois boat club, Chicago; Athletic
club, Aurora, III; Pullman crew, No. !, Chi
cago; Minnesota club, st. Paul; Argonaut club
OF Toronto, and Pullman, No. 2, Chicago.
The Unions came in first by half . length In
9:54 The Minnesota club was second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
He Successfully Tries DR.. Brown
Sequard's Method.
GENERAL LONDON NEWS.
Trial Heats by Oarsmen on
Calumet Lake.
THAT WARSAW EPIDEMIC.
BROwN-sEQUARD's DISCOVERY.
1t Il Successfully Tried ON Two Old
Men In Cincinnati.

CHICAGO, Aug. "A special from Cincinnati
says: DR.. Robert Longfellow, professor Of
dermatology in the Cincinnati college Of medi-
cine and surgery, conducted q series Of expert
ments yesterday with Brown-Sequard's discov-
cry. Tests were made on Q dozen subjects.
The first two patients were Thomas Album, an
Englishman, ffty-five years old, and Fielden
Weir, q colored ex-slave, seventy years
Of age. The latter was bent
and crippled with the rheumatism,
and Album had been famed by erysipslas. The
liquid was injected in the arms and legs. When
both subjects returned in the evening they
could walk with ease, and to show his rejuve-
nation Weir kicked with both feet a. high as
his head, ran about the room and danced. The
exhilarating effect ON the Englishman was
equally az noticeable. He walked a dozen
squares and declared all pain and stiffness had
left his limbs. Both experiments were pro-
nounced eminently successful
DR.. Longfellow reports this morning that in
all the cases to whom he administered the fluid
yesterday the effects were similar except one,
That was in the case of q man thirty-fve years
old, in full health and in no need Of . tonic.
He experienced slight sickness. He reports
further that the old colored man whose rheu-
matism was completely cured last night says
that he still retains his restored strength and
that his family and friends regard his cure -
little short Of miracle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
THE GOELET CUP.
Yachts Contend at Newport In Q Very
Heavy Sea.

NEWPORT. RI, Aug. 9-Wind and weather
are favorable for the Goelet cup race today.
The sky is partly clouded and the wind south
west with q good racing breeze. The race
promises to be . quick one and should finish by
8 o'clock.
shortly after 9 O'Clock the yachts began to
leave the harbor for the starting point of
Brentons reef light ship. The Block Island
course will probably be chosen, which win give
beat to windward, then run before the wind
end OF the island is lined with carriages and
spectators.
1OA5 a.m.-The wind is Wholesale breeze
from the S.S.W. The yachts keep way over a.
they come out of the harbor.
The first gun was fred at l0:l1, the second at
1850. the third at 10:59x. 1t is the Block
Island course. The sea is very heavy, breaking
over all the yachts, and many Of them are not
going out. 1t is difficult to tell the order Of
start. but the Montauk, Gitiana and Constella-
ton are believed TO lead the schooners.
THE START.
11:S0 a.m.-The yachts started on the star
board tack and got over the line all in bunch.
1t is getting hazy and difficult to distinguish
the line in the order mentioned.
11:45 a.m.-The Grayling is leading with
the Constellation gaining on her and the
Sachem coming up behind Both have passed
the Sea Fox.
u m.-The Grayling is still leading, with the
Sachem second and the Constellation third.
OF the sloops the Katrina ia ahead.
12O6 p.m.-The Sachem has passed the Gray
ling.
The haze IL increasing and it is clouding over
fast. The relative positions of the yachts re-
main unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
A Receiver for q Railroad.

ISDIAsApoL1s, IND, Aug. s.-The Indianapo-
lis, Decatur and Western railroad is again in
court. The property was placed in the hands
Of the trustees-R B. F. Pierce of this city and
Benz. A. Sands Of New York-two weeks ago in
accordance with provision Of the mortgage.
The road has failed to pay operating expenses
and interest on the bonds. The second mort
gage bondholders, as a result of the recent FORE
closure proceedings, are in possession Of the
property. The first mortgage is for 81. 800 200,
bearing per cent The semi-annual interest,"
$6S, ,000-has been defaulted. The trustees ap-
peared before Judge Woods yesterday and re-
cited that the road was not earning enough to
pay all expenses, and that litigation in the state
courts was likely to ensue. Judge Woods ap-
pointed Mr.. Pierce receiver. The company's
affairs may be adjusted without sale. IL the
interest on the first mortgage is scaled down to
per cent the second mortgage bondholders
say they can continue to operate it. The road
has lost probably 35 per cent of its former rev.
enues because Of the interstate commerce law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
ALIVE AND IN MEXICO.
A Hartford Defaulter Who Was Re-
ported Dead.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 9.-The Chronicle claims
to have discovered that Thomas F. Plunkett,
who mysteriously disappeared from Hartford,
Conn, on August %, 1885, and whose sup
posed death in Mexico was telegraphed over
the country from Hartford the 18th of last
April, is today alive and is resident of the CITY
Of Mexico. At the time of his disappearance
Plunkett was president of the Hartford Silk
Manufacturing company and later investigation
showed that he was defaulter to the sum of
about $500 1000. The Chronicle says that several
letters have been received here from Plunkett
lately, the last one being yesterday. The re-
cipient thereof is named Arthur Robert Empey,
who was follower and lieutenant in the Riei
rebellion Of few years since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
THAT WARSAW EPIDEMIC.
Not as Serious as Reported-Bad Water
the Cause.

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 9.-Dr. Starkweather. act
ing secretary of the state board of health, re-
turned yesterday from Warsaw, where he has
been investigating the reported epidemic Of
dysentery. ~ find the dysentery there" he
said, mot as serious as reported. The cause is
partly due to the contamination of the water
supply resulting from the heavy rain fall.
During june and July they had 1867 inches of
rain. In the same period last year there were
2.14 inches. The number of deaths this wear is
thirty-eight. OF that number nineteen have
died from dysentery since the epidemic broke
out July Is. -Four physicians Of Warsaw gave
me figures for the last three weeks showing
two hundred and twenty cases treated. Three
fourths Of these patients are under twenty
years Of age and half of them are under i've
years Of age. My Recommendation was that
there should be thorough disinfection and
house TO house sanitary survey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, Aug 8, II am.-The London mar
ket had recovered from its weakness thismorninp
and prices at that center we're fully mp to our
figures of last evening, while first prices here
were generally firm and showed advances over
last nights quotations extending to u per cent
There was . moderate business, which, how
ever, was fairly well distributed and no marked
animation was shown in any portion of the
list, although Missouri Pacific. Northern Paci-
fc preferred, Reading and Atchison still led in
the dealings, with Lake Erie and Western pre-
ferred and Chesapeake and Ohio following,
The amount Of business fell away toward the
end Of the hour and positive dullness again
marked the dealings. The market was without
any marked movement in either direction.
though Immediately after the opening prices
generally dropped and losses extended to q
per cent were scored in some stocks, but the
Northern Pacifc's, Chesapeake and Ohio's and
Lake Erie and Western preferred moved up
from d to x per cent. The others afterward
generally regained the slight losses Of the early
dealings and at IL o'clock the market was duh
and steady at about opening figures.