davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-30
TIE DAILY JOURNAL.
~TSHl}sUE1 1851.
WI Is cry NDNTANA

Tho editor or THE ~fgLLgW'T1Ft '0HHSNt
"a at responsible i5r Any II The oulu-
0us OF utteringesOt rs coTrcsg6ulNuls,
Notice is hrr0by s'Trl Co AT CONCERNED thal
rHE NgTLDwsruSE J0' WNAs 'rEIlsHISg 10.
h0l1 lhc contlayt MI. dp Oh iaNung auj adj
p%erisiug, VI rlr wy nora o. Chargtnuir 10 Gus
src0uauy and E. Zen the io igUl'ot .Ua u9ly papor
Ia Custer county NO " irh s~ryicrs by public uun
con by legally ruais. legal u0'icoH publish d ~
IA 7 papupg OF Custer CouufFr an v,id ant
s hos boon decided by The c"urs Of
MontSla,
No bills against - NrLLuWsTuNt IplrSAI
SUBIIsRIyG Co, r0uiralt,iby any Utth7 employee
y TssiA paper or othrrs, will Op recognized ua'us.
aacompaulvd by % vr'tr.' 1rlrr sisuen NF tht pub
her tr Lg-iaals WlL9trf-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-30
&GggG9
HG~%

We the undersigned BanSs aad Bankers w!llpay
az Prizes drawn in The Louisiana state Lo,'Urics
which may be presented at our counters.
u, M.WALMsLEl, PTes Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PlERRE LASAtN, Pres, state Nat. Bank
A.. BALDWIN, Pres, New orleans Nai. Bark
CANL knHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-30

AT the Drcl Loi-e county Teach r..
Institute the question ut r'tpofoi pm
i.hmeni received cuHsiGor h's alien
ton. Bnth .,ds~ Of the question re-
ceived aale support hpt at the cou"lu-
sioa of the discussion ~ IVES found
that q majority OF the teacher favored
a iudiGiuGs use Of The rod, lest the
child be spo led.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-30

TTDUTIy lrom the diary of Cnu
ILilf'Hk ISIS, commercial travel
MyLLlU ere, business men and
Others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has tie
UUqUa'Inet end r-eru,nr o' all,
Tint the Wisconsin Central bias to- 5y
the most ppuuirr uur Ngiwgpu Mln-
ueapoli7, 81. paul and Milwaukee
ana Chicago;
Wia. the Wisconsin Central is daily
Nllinv Ig Il4 WlmiJrrs AS IN" rDcOg-
uizu2 Pullman line between Mime.
apolis, So. Paul and Milw6u6ea loo
CniG2goi
rlaI uTc Wisconsin Central touches
the must prominent uu'lla 'u We
runsln, ana that hr- more Import
mt business crliyHs uH Us through
line thpn amy other railway IN Tie
Northwest;
ThHtrha Wisconsin Central hHa mnde
nu pUviaNlp reputation with Va peer
leo Diuing Car Service;
I'HHt iur Wisconsin Central runs lasl
trains on witch Hll cln-seH ~ nh-Seu-
GERS are carried with corumodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
g~eutltiyts distributed ihl onghout
the country, who VIII rhcrituIly
give any information that Wny he
desired and that IL terminal Agents
are specially IL structed 10 look ailer
the comfort 81 passengers who may
be routed via its line.
EIr detailed Information. 3pply 10
ylur uUprest Ticket Agent oT 10 repre-
gputplivps of tur rpld.
WIZ s. LIRLLEN, JAMES BARKER,
tprrfH' NHrFyot Nvl ICu +fHA lkAgt'
L0UIS ECBsTBiN,
Aesl. 0eni pHser, q TIT Agh
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
T II AGSON, E]orbvcsrnn Passenger ACT
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-30

Adiwss " a. DATPHtN
Egw Orleans, Ls.t
MO- 81. 4. ulAIlWi.,
Washington. D., q.
.r r~rliH0rv igti0g, Combining Money order
I-.u AT aI| aErr"ss D0mp.ulgs. New YORK Ia
change DtHit pr Do. il auUr.
i4sYc% Registered Letters
Containing turrRrV t0
NEW URLEAN. H1TIUNAL EANll.
Sew Orleans. La.
aa-a
"FtEM'JNfE,Iua rNp psymur n' PazeI
Hs.tl aEhNIEHN EE rDik NATIONAL
EhFn- CI Sew rT.n"H. md Che 3H.fgH urn
N1lrN .yfhr PuU- ...f1 .l Ha Inhalation. whnsr
CdUrirfiri IigHN gw uI.-u'ar' iu luc Airuul
lnTUH' Therefor, urv.I. nI E. Imitation. 0I
ANONYMOUS sNhuuNH,
ONE DOLLAR Is lLrrflrt ui lbr smlI.rH'NaH
pT fraction OF aTlCEuJ ISSUED iN ls iU gW.
Driving, AuyIAlw iU ras urHU 0HgrHl TOR l,a
hIu % Dol uTH H -BinIIy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-30
Sturdy. Novemoer 80 1871

t." 'enpl- q; Cus'rr "0r9ty 'rn bee
giuni1w "a wuraer wuWt 'l s ~"ut Df.
Redd 10 Helena Tor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-30
NNT ALL PRECEBElf!
OVER TWO MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State L0iirG vil, un,.

Incorporated ny tine Legislature iOr
Educational ana Charitable purposes, and lis fran
chise made a part OF the present state COnst tuition
in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
INGs take place Semi-A~ nnually, DUNE and
DecsIuber, aud its GRAND SINGLE NUM-
BIER Wing take Place In each of The
other ten months of the Year, aud are all
drawn Ia public, At the Academy of Music,
New Orleans, La,
Eve do hereby certify that We supervise the ar.
engagements for all the Monthly aud semi-Annua
Drawings If the Louisiana state Lottery Company,
and In person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par
ties, and we authorize the Company to use this
certificate, with fac-similies Of our signatures at
isched in It's advertisements
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08
HALSTEAD TO LOGAN.
The Editors Reply to the Accusations OF
the Generals Son.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.-Murat Hal
stead viii publish IN MS paper tomor-
row the following, in reply to a pub
hshed statement that John A. Logan,
Jr., of Youngstown, Ohio, had refused
to send 10 the Murat Halstead Club, of
Cincinnati, a protrait of General
Logan. for the reason that his father,
If living, would not want his portrait
hung IN the rooms OF an organization
named after a man who had slandered q,
vlliifed and traduced him:
The Republicans OF ONO felt them
selves wrouged when Gen. Logan
faded % stand IN the senate for their
rights in the matter OF Mr. Payne's cor
rupt election 10 that body. They We're
n grief for him rather than in anger
with him, and when ne died they We're
forgetful of al but his glory, and there
were no mOuruCTs more sincere than
they It j. regrettab.e that his son
draws attention 20 the error that
el9uded the close of his senatorial
career. but generous people would
more than once forgive for his fathers
sake the mpetuous indlscretlon OF the
SON 0f the great general OF the Western
volunteers have only 20 say Of my
self shat the young man mistakes ne.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08
STEVE BRODIE ARRESTED
Charged with Attempting suicide and
Held Under $500 Bail.

NIAGARA FAILS, Out., sept. Steve
BrOdle was arrested here when about
20 take the 4 O'Clock tram for New
York today, charged with attempted
suicide, by going over the falls this
morning. lie was taken before Police
Mag strate Hall, where the charge was
read to him. Brod.e said ne did not
attempt 10 commit suicide by going
over the fails. but 10 show the world
the trip could be made, and also the
usefulness of his rubber suit Tor HE
saving. The magistrate said he dld
not believe BrOdle went over; but that
the story was a humbug. He told
BrOdie that II he did not go over TO say
80 and ne would discharge him, or II
ne persisted IN saying be went over he
would 20 on with the case against MN
OF attempted suicide. BrOdle refused
70 make u declaration 10 that effect
that he had not gone over the
Louis Ledger, who was said
10 have rescued Brodle, was put on the
stand. He said ne was not at the falls
with BrOdie and the newspaper men.
They told him the story about his
going over at the hotel. No one could
be found who saw Brodie go over the
falls, and the magistrate bound him
over IN 500 bonds to keep the laws of
the Dominion, and especially that of
not attempting to 70 over the falls, for
one year. Brodie furnished bail and
left for the American SIDE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

A sketch sf the Ieas .sa Usefsl Lite Of
the Deceased


Joseph A. rfrel. whose Sudden
death from heart disease was men-
toned IA yesterdays TFiKcEAA-hEE-
AID, was al one uns $ prominenl hght
IN the Church Of CArist He had been
Al invalid FOR twenty years pssi, bas
lately had been feelag unusually Well.
Deceased WAS born ia Massachusetts,
March 81, lsl4. He lived IN Troy, n.
\, and for several years ira Cleveland
ONO, where he Was extensively engaged
N mercantile business. he possessed
= good educstion, aud his religious he-
hefs led him 60 unite VIII tae Church
OF Christ, OF Which organization ia
Cleveland lac Was bishop ier a number
OF years Later be resided twelve Aeals
IA Adrian and twelve wears n Jackson
August o, les4, be came 90 tins city,
where he has slnoe resided. IA lrot,
\. y, lac became a member 81 teia
the Masonic fraterns holding every
Oftce IN hs lOdge-And az the order II
Odd-fellOwS, bat he dld not keep up
ms membership. nor had ne enoe
coming 10 TINS city taken any active
part Ia the Church Of Chrst owing ID
hls III health. He had u great dread 81
beng buried alive. and frequently cn-
Joined has wife 10 preserve his BODY
unul Il Was absolutely certain De was
dead. Accordingly the funeral Nil
not take place until next Tuesday on
Wednesday. The funora. VIII bc held
from the residence, Rev. Mr.. Richard
son, OF the Church ofChrlst, Officiating.
He leaves family of a wife and four
sons, two of whom reside ln TINS state,
one at II. Johns and one al Iompk.n' S
Center, Jackson county.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08
MIR. sTEELEs PREDICAMENT
The Proprietor of the Packing Company
Prett, Deeply Involved

The Proprietor of the Packing Com pans
Presf, Deeply Involved
From the lonlS Sentinel
William Dunham, president OF the
First National Bank, Grand Rapids and
J. +. Earle, prominent attorney Of
that city, were in the city today on
business connected with the Steele
complications. II will be remembered
that the packing-house mortgage runs
10 Mr.. Dunhsm and, suggestion by
Mr.. Earle this morning regarding the
complaint against MT. Broad WAS
pointodly in accord with lonia opinion,
/. e.. that II Is the result of unfortunate
losses which the complaining witness
was led TO attribute 10 Mr.. Broad and
which be may be IN degree rcspOn!ae
Tor bu. not IN crl mlnal acton.
Mr.. Dunham states that ne was W.
aware of the mortgages made 10 secure
him and his bank until they were put
upon record.
The Grand Rapids Savings Bank has
commenced suit against William steele
as indorscr upon past due note of the
steele Packing and Provision Company
for s. 900, made June ], lSs9.
Some further adjustments are re-
ported made by Mr.. Steele, and il Is
hoped that he viii be able 70 provide
for all Indebtedness and be able - con-
tlnue his enterprises.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08
ROLLING OFF A LOG
No Easier Than Grand Rapids
Won the Game Yesterday.
THE JlCKSOSS WIN FROM LANSING
The scores "a Det&ii-A Postponed eHnns
10 Be Played Todsy-etsnd OF
the League Clubs nssoeA-
laneous Baseball >ssA

The Gr6envilleS were easy victims tor
the home team yesterday, and were
unable 70 bunch Their hts al all. MI
Ter pitched fine game and was
splendldly supported by the rest OF the
team. Walker caught well behind the
hat. IL looked a little strange 10 see
long Dan O'Connor holding down the
nr.l bag for the visiting team. lie
PLAYED ball ia bis usual effective man
ner, but made one OF the TWO errors.
Today the clubs viii play a post
poned game thst WAS pat over when
Grand Rapids Was playing the second
series OF games IN Greenvllle. The
game viii be called at $50 at Alger
Park. score.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08
SPORTING NOTES.

The Wanes defeated the Cow Watch
ers 10y a score of II to , yesterday.
The Rocker Juniors defeated the
North Ends by a score of 81 10 l3 yes
terday.
Big Bob Hart, of the Jaxons, has done
the best pitching of the league during
the last two weeks.
The Ottawa Bottling Works ball club
viii play the Belknaps at the Fair
grounds this morning.
Doty has been released by Saginaw
and signed by Lansing, and Rutter,
late OF the Saginaws, has been signed
by Flint.
If the Grand Rapids players do not
quit quarreliug among themselves, they
Will not hold second place long.-Jack-
son Patriot.
Wait til we play the Lansings, then
Wen take pumpkin pie please, with
frosting on it. Eh, Lansing?-Fliat Ercn-
ina Journal Grand Rapids felt that
way once in regard to Greenville.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

Uaraaes. reviews and Otner exerc. sess
a. Tar As possible. Their presence W4s
dsenod Instructive, profitable and
teated % a healthy emulation Their
4cts and duties were watched with
of.Ucal eye. The etect upon the regi-
nlent sas beneficial. Tie camping Il
the regulars with the state troops vas
a step "a the r-ght direction and should
he continued for Tue benefit OF both
raFtles-
Governor Luce, the cOmnAnder-in-
chief, VAS IA the camp during rs nye
DAYS, constantly riding about wines
NJ the various drills, exercises, etc,
Hllcn occurred each day. He seemed
vel pleased and deeply Interested IA
what vas gong on He reviewed al
the Iroops-l twenty third United states
Infantry included. Ii vas grand
sght Tor Micnlg4n. The soldiefly bear
ng and steady march elected great ap-
p.ause from an immense assemolage OF
c.tlzeus-sad % be over 2O,OOo-1hO
were present.
THIS 5 the third year have in
spected the Michigan state troops IN
camp. Zach year showed quite > per
ceptiole improvement n all the duties
cf the soldier Tie interest manifested
from highest 70 lowest eyinced
their zeal 90 endeavor TO under
stand their duties and carry them out
properly. Their camp was really 3
success. Though many OF the officers
were IN camp for the first time under
their present comm ssiOn, and At least
One-haif OF the men were never, until
this year, IN camp, the s0ldierly bear
ing OF ali was very apparent, and Mich
gan has Just cause o. be proud Of and
should care aud foster such body Of
young, hearty and intelligent men. |
must again say the period OF encamp-
incentive days-is too short for the
purpose for which il was intended. IL
.pouli b. al least doubled -
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08
NO JUROR CERTAIN YET.
The Last Man of the sixth venire Passed
by the state.

CHICAGO, Sept. After five hours
tedious examination of talesmen IN the
Cronin case the court adjourned TINS
afternoon until Monday morning,
George Creighton and o. p. Simmonds
being held over Sunday as possible
jurors. Simmonds was the last man of
the sixth venire and was passed by the
State just as the hands of the clock
marked the hour for adjournment
Eighteen talesincn were excused for
cause today and the State and the
defense each used up two percmptoTy
challenges.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

PARIS. sept. 6.-Mr. Gladstone visited
the Pondicherrv section of the exposi-
ton today. lie was presented with
specimens of Indian art Replying to a
speech 0f welcome he SAID the Universe
was indebted 10 the French Republic
for an exhibition which formed veri-
table school for the people, OF the
world. aud thcy should attend lt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The news from Zan-
zbar that tie sultan has gwen an i'm
pOrtant concession to the British East
African Company, has raised 4 howl
among the newspapers of Berlin. who
complain that Bismarck Is sacrificing
the most important colonial Interests
of Germany on the altar of British
friendship. One paper SAYS Germany
may as we'll quit Africa bag and bag
gage II this policy Is 10 continue.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

WAsHfverov. sept 6.-The acting
Postmasser-Crenersl asroceivcd a tele-
gram from Spokane Fails. Wash. IT,
conveying the Information that 2 ma
I0rty of the clerks 70 the post-otilce had
conc uded 70 Tema n ~ their posts ~
duty. snd not go on strike on account
Of alleged inadequate allowances. ETC..
as they threatened 90 30 yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08
STOLE FOURTEEN DOLLARS.
Carrie Mason steals a Purse Prom Under
Mrs. Armstrong; Pillow.

Carrie Mason was arrested last night
on warrant, charging her with steal
lng a purse containing $l4 from kit'ie
Armstrong. Mrs. Armstrong is a board
er at the Arlington Hotel on South
Ionia-st., and Carrie Mason is one Of
the girls who works al the house. Yes
terday morning Mr. Armstrong missed
her purse from under Der pillow, and
Immediately susp.Goncd Miss Mason.
who sleeps next 10 her. After the al
rest the girl admitted her guilt
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08
in The N.w York ro.t-omce.

NEw YoRK, sept. 6.-Superyising
Architect Windum, Of the Treasury
Department, visited the post-ofice
building Wednesday. The object of
Mr. Wndrims visit IS tO take tho
necessary steps toward expciit.ug the
coutemp pated alterations in tine post
office huldlng as recommended Is the
Post-oaice Comm ssIon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

The gospel Temperance meeting, con
Quoted by Grand Rapids lodge % Good
Templars, VIII be- rsumed fhis sfier-
noon At 4 o'clock. IN Good Tomp.srs'
Hall, g south Dlvfion-st.. Rev J. j.
Br0wnell Will address fhe meeting ths
afternoon. Tho pubic are cordially
invited.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

Robinson 4 Lace have iust closed
ont a sale II 55 .009acres of F-1e isnf.
10 I.ou eana. r. fr I1drgion. Wells
& Esn ~cha Il. Cofuanv. rf frcago.
Tic price ontanodvs- - 81 aof TIE
and belonged - Hon g. g. fom7'otkt
of fhis cfr. who fsugnf IS n 1852 Tor
g 81 a. acre
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

The Board of HeStn yesterday found
that horse belonging to John Corn
ing. of sworthave-. was affected
with gianders. aud prompt Killed ll
Tbs is the second e. se tae oosf1 nhs
discovered recentf and foin cases
have been traced back to horse
trader iy tie mann of buuham.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

Charles Phll'ps fhe man aconeei n
sfeaInc sorae cas from fte res dfnof
n A T. R.os. in Tsiser toVnsa p. vaF
ersrrined hv Jnsff Nes'f8 yesterday
ard held for trslst taf nert fsrH ~
fhe err e,.~. Bal vas tTef ei
$50. 30 va rratf 81 iIru ea.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

TIE Crisutsl ebsfiter ~ p
he5 uestnf IgfssaT everrr
ss-*arrf.er 50. siref loece -orme er
rVses - sre II. r.r5Il ~ s. a. Z. 30 . clock
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

What He Says Of the Encsmpment
Of state Troops
PRAISE FOB HICHICly SOLDIERS
A n2rksd la Improvements Ssucsd Ov~F
ths fsar BsfoTe Gasrd D48ies
shsaid 6s Pr4eticsd-Prss-
snes % ths a. >. Troops.

-"ttf t-i A-ayalli4lf--.ti-A --'ft-'- ----
says
"a arrived a. TIE camp on the sixth
instant. found ton the border north oI
tae IKE. aboot forty-hss feet above it,
beautifully located on high and rolling
ground about Two miles south 0f Battle
Greek. IG 80 a. laid 0ut and o35 tents
were pitched and ready Tor occupation
bv the G0vern0rs snd h.s staff the brigade
general command NJ aud staff and four
.ll4ntFy regiments. includnga rgade
hospital All had walls, including
forty neE common tents. The soldiers
had eKcels.0F mattresses, or bed sacks
hiled with straw, their tents doored
AID AL very comfortable. The Nichi-
gam state rrOopsarriyed AZ camp on the
seventh Instant. The camp vas named
ID honor of /. g. smith, ex-brgaGier
general of Michigan state troops.
camp smith became reality at
revel.e. thc eighth instant. immedi-
arely after which instruction COM
meuced with setting up duu, policing,
breakfast. guam mounting by regi-
meafs followed oy battalion drill, thus
occupying all the forenoon. After
dinner were battalion and battalion
-Srm.sl driI, brigade dress parade.
followed ~ a dress parade OF one reg
n.nt. Thus the daily routine was
kept up during the encampment, ex-
cpt brigade inspection 0f troops and
camp on the eleventh instant. and re
view bv che Governor ami attack and
detense sham iati.e-on supposed
camp ID the twelfth Instant
Here follows an enumeration OF tho
strength ot tAe iJtir regiments which
mate up the command, which included
li5 commanding officers and 1905
enlisted men. The report then pro-
Ceed-.
'.Ine men had full and undress uni
form similar "a the United States
inl1utFy. changed since the last camp
in very good order and we'll adapted
for uel1 service. They should have
1000 ni0re OverCoats- Each enlisted
man should have one. The arms were
Springfield rifle, calibre IS. latest
pattern. n good condition and ready
Tor service. cartridge boxes, Mckeevers
OIL condition good. waist belts, old
and worn. would again recommend
u.H olg.i gun Sings, some few new
ones. al sn(Wll oe so; knapsacSs, good;
no canteens or hagcrsacks. mono for
issue, expect t0 get Them this year, are
deemed very necessary.
There was no target practice; no
suitable range 90 Dc obtained, the rea-
sor. e-..nr would 1rntn recommend
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08
Totals. 5 9 D 10 II Totals.


Double piAy-Milrr 10 Egan 20 ii householder.
Two-base hits-PurNis Egan. Drummond aud
Fowler Bases on balls-By Stcilnerger ], by
Miller !. struck out-By Miller =. by Sfeil-
berger 8. Time of gamc-lwO hours. Umpire
-h hrtE
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08
jackson Wins.

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 7.-Today's
game was pitchers battle IN which
Hart won by keeping the hits scattered.
Jackson punched theirs and Lansing
barely escaped a shut out, the Jacksons
having played an errorless game TIL the
ninth. In that inning the errors gave
them two runs without a hit, when
Hart proceeded TO retire the side by
striking Rathbun out. With the ex-
ception of this inning the fielding was
good and the hitting weak. Lawn had
his hand split IN the sixth inning by 4
fly ball. Rathbun was hit on the head
by a hard batted ball in practice, but
recovered in tine for the game. Score:
Innings 2 ( =. BIB. Z.
Jackson 30 0 2 0 ? 0 o. 3 8
Lansing ..-0 0 0 0 0 - 3
Batteries: Hart and T. Tray. Yerkes and
Walker. Two-base hitS-Tray. Moore and
0'Donnell. stolen baSeS-Jaxon 3. Lansing /.
Bases on bals-By Hart 3. by lerkes =. struck
out-By Hart ,. by Nerkes Z. Wild pitches
Hart >. Earned runs-Jackson, :. ime-l:40.
ImDire-franks.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

The many friends of Fred G.. Berger
VIII Zee pleased to know that Sol smith
Russell has met with an unqualified
popular and financial success with
a Poor RelatiOn,' at Days theatcr,
New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08

BY TELEGRAPH.
uon.,. maud. nn,I stoe,,.

NEa NuRg. Iln Mooney on call easy
at Ia a. per cent; last loan per cent,
closed offered at PER cent Prime mcrrnn.
tile paper, aaat per cent Sterling cN.
change iirn and active at sislls for sixty
day bills and sss Tor demand.
Government bonds were duh nnd steady.
state bonds were a Jet and generally firm
The stock market showed no change IN IT,
temper INN those Of last week and the
dcnlings Ncw confined principally. although
g. q smaller dcgrv. than usual Of late 10 the
professional element, while the interest in
the speculation was conferred IN n half dozen
or 20 Of the lcad'n shares oil of the rrst being
dull aud entirely iouurrlcss. The foreigners
gave evidence NJ moro confidence In American
securities, and the commission people wcrc
talking, " anything more hopefully, the sell.
ing being almost cntiryly from the bears and
traders who made q demonstration against
the coal stocks aud Reading IN particular.
because NJ the continued warm weather.
The gmngcn aud Southeastern were very
well held aud 81 Paul was one " the strong.
ct feature, oi the dav, the foreign purchases
being more marked in that stock than IN
anything clsf ON the list. The announce.
mcnt that the Missouri Pacific hal ordered
q reduction Of salaries OF 10 per cent, affect.
ing all those receiving over slOn per month.
renewed the increased buying Of that stock
with the ret u the roads In that rgion: the
report that an effort would be- made 10 utll.
izr The clearing house scheme was also fac
tor In the strength displayed by those shares.
Late in the day favorable report. from
Washington wcrc used with marked effect In
Union parihc. The bcaractcd upon Recalling
late IN 'hc forenoon aud the stock reached
it, lowest figures az about noon. but there
WI. very good buying noticed m Ii Nd the
low rucrs, and some blocks changed hands
NJ TINT time. The other active share drycl.