davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-06
COMPOUND OXYGEN. THE RATIONAL CURE FOR
 CHRONIC DISEASES.

NOW ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS,
 And Used by Many Citizens of Bridgeport, Who
 are Willing to Testify to the Benefit Derived
 from it's Use.
 The he me treatment of compound oxygen is sent by express to all parts of the country at the expense of the per son ordering it. It con sists of n supply ot compound oxygen for eight weeks treatment, with an inhaling ap paratuS and with full and explicit directions for The price is Si5; if sent O. q. the cost of collection will be added to the express charges; terms cash. E. W. Hartmann, NJ D., l23 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. We give below extracts from few of the
 many testimonials we have. Was laid mp with RHEUMATISM for l3 | months. After nine weeks treatment am cur ed. Can attend to my business usual. | W. H. GUNDERMAN, Cor. Houston and Main sts. Have had rheumatism for years Have talk
 en two months TREATMENT. My rhenma- | tism has left me and my general health much | improved. J. II. EDDY, 347 Broad st. | Have never found it to fail to relieve and re- move speedily, the COLDS so common in our | climate. W. B. HALL. 1 am now feeling well that must say that
 think the COMPOUND OXYGEN TREAT | MENT is the best thing to vitalize and tone up l the system that ever tried.
 | MRS E. H. FRENCH, | 264 Myrtle ave.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-06
HOUSATONIC R. R.
MAIN LINE November ?, 1889.

November ?. 1889. BRIDGEPORT North ' OS. le ca m, 4 50, p m; freight. ,, 10 70 a ID, 9 30 p m. Sunday. 30 m. Arrivu 6 50, 9 40 a m, l2 l5. 1 5O, 05. g 20 pm Sunday milk 2O III; freight 4 l5pm.
 TRUMBULL-North 2o*. l9*, 10 4O* m; l5, g 55* b m; Sunday ' 42'a m South. 6 3S,9 2S' a III. I2 OIs 45*. 5l. 06* p m. Sunday milk Cts pm.
 LONG HILL. North 35*. ' 25*, 10 55 m; 6 23. 10 los p m; Sunday 49 a m S"uth 6 3l, g 22* II 55 m. 3 3O*, 6 A 9pm. Sunday milk, 59pm. SrEPNEY-North 50.7 3I, 10 p. II 10 m; 3S. 10 9 p rn. sunday 55 a m South P. g Is, II 50 m 20. 3S. 8 p m Sunday milk 54 D m BOTSFORD-North 9. ' fl. 10 35, II 45 m; Is. 6 90. 10 45 m; Sum- day O5 m South 6 Is. g los. II 40 m. 3, 6 2l. s 45 p Tn. Sunday milk 42 D m
 NEWTOWN-N 90, ! 49. 10 43 a m. l2 m; 5 26. : %. II % p m; Sunday s l3 m South 10. g O2. II g am.2 40. l5. 12. s 3I u,; sunday milk 30 p m.
 HAWLEYVILLE-No 7 5S. s G3 10 5o am, l2 30, 3 34. ' 10. II l5 m. Sun day s 9 a m. South 6 O2. s 54 Il % m, 20. 07. } 5S. 30 D m Sunday milk l6 D m. Leave for Bethel s 55. II 30 a m. 5 20. ,, O4 p m. Sunday 4 B pm From Bethel s l5, 10 35 m, B. 05. $ Bpm. Sunday 29 pm.
 BLOOMFIELD CONSCIOUSNESS so6 s45 II ol m. 12 55. 5 ii, 20. II 45 9 m Sunday s 3l m. South , B, s s Il l5 a m. 12 B. 8 5S. , A, s 20 D m. Sunday milk 6 02 m. For Danbury, 5. O6. 47, II 17 ID. %, 45, s % p m.
 DANBURY-Arrive6 I5, s 2O,9 O2, II 32 4 15. 5 57, s 40 D m Leave 5 35. ' 45 30, 10 45 m. 40, 5 I5, s pm. DANBURY & NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL. from Danbury, 6 36. 42. fl 9 13 8 m. 12 07. 3 43. 5 g, $ 26, ' I2, s 3S p m For Danbury 50, 55, 10 l4 a m. l 09, 26. 56. 6 30, ' 27, II 19. 25 pm. For Hawl-yyile s % 10 19 m, 15. 3 50, 5 5S m. From Hawleyyille 10. II 45 ID, 5 35, 5 IT, 2 20 pm
 BEDDING. North ' 47, 10 06 m. Oa. Is. 20. II l1* p m. South 6 As, g 20 m, l2 l3. 3 49, 5 32. ' 20 pm
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-06

Have you a Pittsburgh, Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu dent Lamp?
 Do they work satisfactorily?
 Do your Lamp Chimneys break 7?
 You get the wrong sort!
 The RIGHT ones are the "PEARL GLASS;" made by Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.,, Pitts bur gh, makers of the cele- brat>d "Pcarl-top" lamp chimney, which l have given universal satisfaction.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-06
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R R

HAWLE1VILLE-Ea B. II 59 a m
 O6 pm West s 55 m, 45. 6 Bpm. NEWTOWN-East fS m. fI2 o4. f7 1o pm West is As m. f6 IOp I'll.
 SANDY H0OK-East s O6 m. I2 Tn
 l6 p m. West s 42 ID. ? A, 6 O5 pm SOUTH s Is D 10 9,
 pm. West g m. 2i, a5 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-06
DIAMOND HILL, BEDDING,
WALTERS RYDER.

A pretty wedding took place at the house of Edgar Field, Thanksgiving day at D. m. Daniel F. Ryder of this town and Miss Inez k. Walters of New York were united In marriage by Rev W. J, Jennings. The bride was tastefully at tired In beautiful costume of dove col ored Faille Franchise silk, trimmed with steel passementerie. The brides maids Miss A. Maud Walters, sister of the bride, wore q charming costume of golden brown Henrietta cloth and Faille silk Miss Sanford, dressed in a pretty suit oI blue Henrietta cloth. The best mer were B. Meeker of Bethel and Seth Ky der, brother of the groom. After thu ceremony, there was bountifnl repast Mir and Mrs Ryder drove that evening ts their future home with his father, Jame Ryder, West Bedding.
 MT and Mrs J. IT. Lee of Norwalk wis ised J. H. Lee, last week.
 Mir and Mrs Joel Selleclx of New Hay en spent Thanksgiving with their aunt Mss Polly Selleck.
 The Ready Folks are preparing for concert at the church, 18th.
 Sunday, n committee of four were ap pointed to select the new Congregations
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-06
sHEPAUG R R.
June ls. 1889

HAwLEYVILLE- North 52. 10 57am. 40 m. Sunday.5 , 05 pm Arrive 52 a m. 45 p m. Saturday only 6 20 p m. SHEPAUG-North *g O6. Ell O9 A m. *5 B p m. Sunday 5 I9 m. South *S 3S m. B 40. 4 % m. Sunday 436 D ID.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-06

library books, Mrs A. B. Hill, Misses Grace Boughton and Emma Rumsey and Major Thomas.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06
The Supreme Court.

The cases argued during the past week
before the supreme court were the follow
ing O.vis p. Ciley u.s. The Charles Elan
ders Estate; given to Judge Taft In the
case Of Rosna Hutchinson rs. Elisha II.
Ford, Cushman was counsel for plaintiff
and Nichols and j. ID. Denison for defend
ant. The case was given to Judge Rowell.
Farnham was counsel for plaintiff aud Wat
son and Harvey for defendant in the case of
Abbie A. Wilson u.s. Joseph W. Bliss Judg-
ment of the county court was affirmed The
cases of A. NJ. Carpenter, John b, Locke,
Joshua n. Knight and Loren Emery u.s. The
Town of COrnth, and the same plaintiffs,
except knight, against the same defend-
ant, were given to Judge Tyler, Judge
Munson will write the opinion in the case
of Alathea Coleman Us. Ralph Whitney and
Others, in which the DensOns are counsel
for plaintiff and Fay for defendant, The
case of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pauy as. l.. Il. Harris was given to Chief
Justice Royce. The case of Warren c. Me-
serve Us. James Folsome and Abram
Thomas was given TO Judge Powers. The
case Of ID. NJ. Sisby, Assignee, rs. c. w.
Carpenter has been settled. The case Of ~.
b. Harris US Western Union Tele ,raph
Company was heard with that of the COM
pany against Harris. Judge Taft was given
tha case of Francis A. Cushman rs William
a. SomerS and Trustees. The case of Henry
T. Clifford rs. The Benjamin Thomas Es-
tate, in which Denison & Son are for plaint-
iff and Lamson for defendant was given
to Judge Ross. The case of Salmon Stearns
rS G.. l.. Clifford was given to Judge Rowell,
and Judge Tyler will give the opinion in
the case of f. NJ. Page, Administrators, as.
Jennie Dillon ct al. The case OF Emily
Cheney US. II. S. Calderwood has been set
tied, while in the case of l.. p. Poland rs.
Joshua Silsby, in which Ide & Stafford and
Geed were for plaintiff and Bates & May
for defendant, judgment of the county court
was affirmed. At noon, Saturday, the court
adjourned till Monday afternoon. The first
two cases on the docket from Orleans
county were the State u.s. Joseph ID. Clogs
ton and the State rs. John w, Smith,
They were heard together, occupying the
time on Monday and Tuesday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06
Obituary.

SmLEY.-Mrs. Charles Sibley, mother of
A. j. Sibley. died at her home in North
Montpelier on Tuesday Of last week She
had been i'll for over month, having at
first typhoid fever, which gradually drfted
into pneumonia Her sons-A. j. ami T.
r. Sibey-were both at her side in her last
hours. Mrs. Sblev was eighty-two and a
half years old. She had always resided in
North Montpelier. She was a sister Of
Crocker and John Smith, well known in
this vicinity before going West, some fifty
seven years ago. Her husband died about
twenty years ago. The funeral, which
took place on Thursday afternoon, was
conducted by Rev. Lester Warren and was
largely attended. The interment was at
East Montpelier.
BARLOW Hon. Bradley Barlow died at
Denver, Col, November /. He was born in
Fairfield, Franklin county, May r. 1874.
lie was farmer and trader i'll his native
town until 1851 when he became cashier
of the st. Albans Bank He was cashier of
the Vermont National Bank until 1874, when
he became president of that institution.
He represented his native town in four ses-
sions of the state legislature and st. Albans
in the legislatures of 1864 and 'Gj. He was
state senator in 1866 and 'GS He was elected
to congress from the old third Vermont dis
trict in 1878, after a memorable contest, and
served one term. Beginning in 1860, Mr..
Barlow was for twenty years interested in
overland staging in the Western States and
territories. In the year 1879 he became
connected with the Southeastern railway of
Canada. He was married January II, 1887, to
Caroline, daughter Of General James Farms
worth of Fairfax, in Franklin county. Mr..
Barlow'S intirmities, which led on to his
death, began with a fall on the icy side
walk at st. Albans in November, 1887, when
he received a severe injury to his hip. He
left for Denver in the spring Of 1888, to re-
side with his children, and never after re-
covered from his injuries. 1t is expected
that the remains will be brought to St. AL
| bans for burial,
BLIss.-The death of Charlotte Leonard,
! wife of Isaac n. Bliss of East Calais, which
| took place October %, after an illness of
| only twelve days, brought deep sorrow to a
| wide circle of friends. Though hers was a
| quiet home life, she devoted herself unset
| fishly to the welfare of not only her own
| family, but all who came within her reach.
| With tenderness, patience, gentleness, char
/ ity towards all, the influence of such life,
as undemonstrative as the light and air of
| heaven, can not be lost.
From this world of sin and sorrow
one has left us that we love,
But we hope some day to meet her
In those realms, Gods home above.
OH we miss that Wife and mother
Who so cheered our path in life;
Always patient and enduring,
Patient until end of life
When the summons came. so sudden
How she yielded to the call
Feeling her work here was finished
And her Masters Will well done.
Oh. the Joy! the bliss eternal!
OF that soul now free from care,
Resting in the arms of Jesus,
With the loved ones over there
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06
The Colby Wringer Ahead.

Among the other contested motions de-
cided by Judge Gresham in the United
States circuit court yesterday was an appli-
cation for an injunction in the important
trademark case of the Colby Wringer Com
panv against Clark f. Thayer, doing busi-
ness as the New York Wringer Company
and the New York InstallInent Company.
The court granted an injunction against
Thayer to restrain him from directly or in
directly manufacturing or selling clothes
wringers marked stenciled or branded with
the word "Colby" or "Colby's," or as
manufactured by the Colby Wringer Com
pany, or as manufactured at Montpelier,
VT" or as " Patented January ., 1873, or
having the same or substantially the same,
external form and appearance as clothes
wringers manufactured by the complainant;
or marked, stenciled or branded with any
other words, marks or figures so nearly like
those used by the complainant as to be cal
culated to nislead or deceive purchasers.
The Colby Company also has suits pending
against Thayer on two or three patents re-
lating to the same wringer. Messrs. Ban
ming & Banning& x Payson and K. s, Walker
appeared for the complainant and NJ. l..
Thackaberry for Thayer.-Ch(cdgo Inter-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06
Montpelier and Vicinity.

A. ID. FARwELL was in Boston last week.
LOUIS NEvEUx went to Montreal on the
excursion.
JAMES JEROME is visiting his family in
New York state.
f. SEGUIN has moved from Berlin to st.
Paul street, Montpelier.
Mr.. AND MRS DANIEL LONG have gone to
Boston for week or ten days.
THREE persons were baptized at the Bap-
tist church on Sunday evening.
CLARK b. ROBERTS has purchased the
Wheeler house, adjoining the Jail.
MRS GEORGE l.. LANE is studying at the
Munroe College of Oratory in Boston.
|. LovELAND of Northheld is clerk in the
carpet store of Bernard G. Allenswood.
HARRY LOWE ana wife and Miss Ella
Bailey have been in New York for "A week.
COLLINS BLAKELY returned from Boston
on Saturday He had been there about
week,
MRS. RUTH b THURsToN and son Harry
returned Saturday night from weeks stay
in Boston.
r. G. BOWERS has moved from Hubbard's
meadow TO the S. ii. o. Bosworth house on
Liberty street.
THE evening service at the Church of the
Messiah last Sunday was omitted on account
of the weather.
| REV. a. j. HoUGH read an original poem
at the Christian Endeavor convention at
Rutland last week.
G. DEF. BANCROFT and family moved
J into their new house on East State street
last week Saturday.
Mrs. GEORGE X. THOMPSON leaves to-day
for Milwaukee, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. T. o. Bailey.
JAMES =. Holt will vacate the house on
Terrace street owned by IL. ID. Hopkins,
Jr., about the lst of December.
WORK on the roof of the government
building is proceeding rapidly. Two of the
marble chimneys are completed.
MRS. j. G. WING and Miss Mabel Guern-
sey returned Saturday from Boston, after a
three weeks visit in the " Hub"
S. o. DAVIS, who has been employed in
the telephone exchange, has accepted po'
sition in the National Bank at Barre.
Miss KATIE SMITH, daughter of G. L.
Smith, gave dancing party to number OF
her young friends last Saturday evening
The house owned by T. j. Deavitt and
occupied by Rev. G. w Gallagher is receiv
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06

Governor j. Gregory Smith of st. Adams,
Henry Chase of Lyndon Henry G. Root of
Bennington, Crosby Miller of Pomfret,
Charles j. Bell Of Walden, II. II. Mcintyre
of West Randolph James A. Shedd of Bur
lington Lemuel S. Drew of Burlington, w.
Seward Webb of Shelburne, g. NJ. Spauld
ing of Burlington, William Wells Of Bur
lington, G. f.. Miner of Burlington, Lewis
II. Talcott Of Wlliston and II. LeGrand
Cannon of Burlington. At the meeting of
the directors the following officers were
elected: President, A. G.. Pierce Of Bur
lingtOn; vice-presidents, Henry Chase Of
Lyndon, George w. Hendee Of Morrisville,
Harvey Spencer Of Burlington, George w.
Hooker of Brattleboro, G. NJ. Winslow OF
Brand H. Z. A. Woodbury. Of Burlington,
John Quinlan of Charlotte, r. NJ. Chapman
of Middlebury, NJ. V. willard Of Jericho,
Gilman II. Moulton Of West Randolph, w.
A. Weed Of Shelburne Rodney Mears of
Milton, w. w. Moore Of Shoreham George
X Foster Of Burlington, Samuel Kuyser of
Essex, n. Y, II. H. Noble of Essex, y. Y,
and A. T. Evarts Of Vergennes; secretary,
G. w. Brownell Jr., Of Burlington; treas
urer, John +. Lavelle of Burlington; execu-
tive committee, j. Gregory Smith, William
Wells, G. NJ. Spauldiug, II. G.. Root, II. Lee
Grand Cannon and j. A. Shedd; supern-
tendent, f., G.. Mower of Burlington: au-
ditors H. H. Talcott Of Williston and c. NJ.
Spaulding.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06

THE Prince of Wales, it is said is afflicted
with Bright's disease.
w. f. WHARTON, assistant secretary of
state, is at Beverly, Mass, recovering from
a slow fever.
The story that Private Secretary Halford
finds his health giving way and proposes to
resign is denied at the White House.
EDWARD EVERETT HALE says that when
he was in college he and his chum took the
first daguerreotype ever made in Boston.
GEORGE ELIor's novel; Romola" was a
bad bargain for her publisher. He paid
her S35 900 for it, and of the first expensive
edition only 800 copies were sold.
EDWIN BOOTH is an enthusiastic whist
player. He plays scientifically, and moth
ing pleases him more than to have good
rubber with three other good players.
DIR. T. DEWITT TALMAGE, his wife and
daughter, were among the passengers on
the steamer " City of Paris, which sailed
from New York for Liverpool last week.
ADELINA PATTI surprised the public re-
Gently by appearing at concert in what
was taken TO be a yellow wig 1t has since
been ascertained that she became weary OF
being brunette and dyed her hair bril-
liant straw color
THE resolutions adopted by the last legis-
lature thanking Hon. Frederick Billings for
his gifts Of the library building and the IL
versity of Vermont were recently sent, prop
erly engrossed, 10 Mr.. Billings by Lieutenant
governor Woodbury.. Mr.. Billings returned
thanks in a brief note.
Miss CALDWELL, whose engagement to
Prince Murat is reported to have been
broken is said to have made this remark;
81 always intend to be my own hnancier.
am willing to allow any husband may
have a sufficient income to dress well aud
pay his club dues, but he will never have
! the management of a cent of my principal" p"
This arrangement did not suit the prince
at all.
The Washington correspondent OF tn
! NeU York Press has this to say of Secretary
! Proctor's daughter: Very little is known
! in Washington about the daughter OF the
| secretary of war, who will make her debut
this winter. She is described as Priscilla
! in garb, New England woman in culture
| and Cordeia in flial qualities. Like all
| the debutantes except Miss Wanamaker,
she passed some time at Miss Porter's school
| in Pennington, Conn. She will have the
most onerous duties of the rosebuds, as
Mrs. Proctor will pass the trying winter
months in Florida with her youngest boy,
who still remains very delicate, and Miss
Proctor will assume the duties of hostess in
a cabinet ministers house. She is equal to
it, as the big house in Proctor, VT, has often
had her for its head"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06

The WATcHMAN job printing department
has lately been thoroughly overhauled, new
and attractive styles of type added and IA
cilities for doing all kinds Of printing pro-
vided. Anything in the way of common
printing-from a label to poster or in the
finer grades of commercial work, including
note. letter and bll-heads, statements, cir
culars, business cards, official reports,
books and pamphlets-can be promptly fur
nished in a quality of workmanship and at
prices that will insure satisfaction. We
solicit the orders of the people of Washing
ton and adjoining counties.
WATCHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06

THE eleventh annual festival of the Yer
mont Church Choir Guild was held in ST.
Luke's Church, st. Albans, last week, be-
ginning on Wednesday evening and closing
Friday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-28

New York, April 25-Arrlved, schrs Jeremiah
Smith TryO1. Georgetown, C; Tena A Cotton.
Cranmer, Daren.
West.
misunderstanding E5yhury Castle Or,
timber, Pensacola to Uaited Kingdom, i5s,
Genoa or Spezl.a, iss, free expenses dune 20,
cancellation.
Amsterdam, April 24-Arrived. bark Carmel
CNorl, Cal1ager, Pensacola.
Belfast. April 2l-Arriv.d bark Donald Fer
guson (Br), Campbell, Apalachicola.
DungenesS. april 25-Fassed, bark Fngelbrekt
(Sw) Eckman Savannah for Cronstadt
Newport April 24-Arrived, bark haffGelma
Itab Scoparoni, Pensacola.
Plymouth. April 25-Arrived, steamship Eff
fectIve tBrl, Crosby Port Royal, S c.
Rotterdam, April 25-Sailed, snip Minnie
Swift (Br1. Liswel, Dolby
Scnedam, April 23-Arrived, bark Bellevue
CNorl Jansen. Pensacola.
Nontevideo Marc I9-Sailed, bark NJ Z
Cox Brl, Robinson, Pensacola
Rio JanelrO, March 3J-CleQred ship ReciprO-
city tBrl, Jones. Pensacola
Baltimore, April 2j-Arrived, schr Island City,
Voorhees,, Savannah
Galveston, april 2j-Cleared, steamship Sup
piclcb Brl, Gillian, Pensacola.
Norfo|s, April Sailed, schr Frank McGear,
Pensacola. April 25-Arrlved, str Senior CBr),
Sharp. Cara
Genoa; Giuseppe utalh Liceti. Newport; CHIP
pewa (HrJ, Lynch, Dublin, Blanche OBJ, Re- Il,
B1eaos Ayres; Tare AUS, TucE. Eiugsroal;
schr Lizzie Wiley. Feyler, Boston.
sailed, barks Hrvlt Aus. for Ensenda; faoia
Z QtaD Bristol. Cottardn QtaD, Newport.
Port Royal. S c, April 2j-Arrved, bark lima
CNorl. Aibrethsen, Valencia.
Cleared, schr Florence Shay, Edwards New
York.
Delaware Breakwater, April 26-Passed out,
steamship Nicoslan lBrJ, Phila ielphia for Bull
River
Stonington. Ct, April 22-Arrived, schr D D
Haskell Haskell Pensacola.
Vineyard Haven. April 2i-Arriyed. schrs Sa-
rah Potter. Barbour, Brunswick for Boston.
25th. Hattie Dunn, Poland, Apalachicola for do
ana both sailed 2sth.
Feruand.na, April 27-Arriyed, John II Nay,
Riggs. Philadelphia.
Cleared scars Nay A Trainor, Walston, Phil
adeiphia. wood Burton. Kitchens, New YORK.
New York. April 21-Arrived steamship Ru-
gia from Hamburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New voRK, April 27.-The stock exchange,
the consoij lated stock aud petroleum exchange
aud coffee exchange VIII b. closed On AonGay,
Tuesday q d Wednesday Of lext week. Tue
produce exchange AID cotton exchange will DO
closed TUESDAY and Wednesday.
Nav YoRK. april q, noon. stocks quiet and
firm. Money easy a. IN per cent; Tx
cnange-lonF, 81 g: short. "a $50. Govrrn-
steady.
Erie . ...,..,.,. % kichm q w. II. 40, .
c icaco & North 1856 Terminal 9. ...,... 2siil9
Ia 2 Shore 1921 western Union 500
so =. m.-Excnnree closed Gull but steady
at 81 57lGI sJ]n. Money easy AZ llH per
cent. Sub-Treasury halauces-Goid. Sl5j, 4e3'WOi
currency, SlC.J1lOJ0 Government BONDS dull
bat steady; four per cents l@jl3; four and a
half per cent. coupons lCs1s. State bonds neg
IL ted.
smallest for any Saturday Tor long time, aud
changes M quotations We're on similar scale,
although a strong zone was deye cped ard most
Of tue stocks Traced in we're left fractionaiiy
ne board was small, and the holidays seemed
already to have begun,as interest in sp culauon
was reduced TO TIE smallest II is, aud hquidH-
tlous on both sides Of the account seemed 10
have been completed IDe hsa'lness OF ia9I
evening, however, was carried over 10 this
mornin., and first prices were from AU9s per
cent lower than last nights figures. SUISSE
uuent dealings developed little business ~
AtCniSOu, Union fhcllC anu htaAihSf ~. HNNN
nations we're confne 20 a per cent. and showed
no tendency in either direction. and the market
settled down IN utter stagnation. Toward the
close, however, there was renewal or buying,
and Pullman and Louisville and nashville
showed marked strength, the former movlng up
about per cent. and the latter from is lowest
point. The movement extended TO all portions
OF the list, however, and the market closed lrln,
though dull al about the best prices reached.
Total sales we're Il, go shares. The following
were tue closing quotations;