davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30
sCoTCH-IRfsH CONGRESS-.
Opened Its Session in Pittsburg-over One
Thousand Delegates Present.

Thousand Delegates Present.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 29.-Tbe Sec
ond great SCOTCH Irish congress OF
America opened in Mechanical hall in
this city to-day with probably 1000 DEL
egstes and visitors from all parts of the
United States and Canada. Robert
Bonner of New York, president of the
association, called the congress to
order. Among the delegates were
many well-known people from
all parts of the country. Mayor Gourley
extended hearty welcome to the mem
bers for the city. Governor Beaver fol-
lowed in behalf of the state. The report
of the executive committee was then
read, and showed a wonderful growth OF
the society in the past year, and recom-
mended certain changes in the constitu-
tion of the organization. appointment
and announcement of various commit
tees occupied the balance of the session.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30
Gratifying to Al.
Leonard.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
LEONARD, TEX. May 27.-The weather
is fine and farmers are busy. Citizens
are predicting a large yield of cotton
this fall If it remains seasonable, as all
cotton up is doing so well and growing so
rapidly.
Hon. Geo. W. Donaldson, candidate
for hoater, delivered an address here
yesterday. He is against the commits
sion aud wants the legislature to regulate
freight rates.
Capt. W. J. Hood and J. F. Saddler,
candidates for representative, speak ut
the courthouse at 1880 p. m. to-day
Ssddler being for and Hood against anti
iAcuzrsafzsfon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30
FROM VELASCO.
An Interesting Batch Of News from tho Ocean
side-Msrine Notes-New Buildings.
Notes of Interest.

Brazoria Independent May "a.
VELAsCo, May 21,-Last Sunday the
following Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railx5Ed officials arrived here by steamer:
48seeiver H. C. Gross, General Manager
p. Waldo, General Superintendent J. W.
Maxwell, Bondholders J. T. Freeman I,
Mr.. Dowd of New York, and Hon.
James A. Baker, the roads attorney {.
They were accompanied by Hon. ID. c..
Giddiugs of Brennan, W. NJ. d. Lee 4,
Channel and Dock company /,
and G. W. Angel, general mgna-
ger. The distinguished party steamed
across the bar finding over fourteen feet
at the shallowest point and up between
the jetties where the depth is from
tweutY-seven to over thirty feet. The
railroad msgnates were astonished at
these soundings, which were entirely
unexpected TO them. Your corresponds
ent does not know what their visit mesh
unless it be to hunt deep water outlet
for their road. One of them said he
could not see why more appropriations
should be granted Galveston when bet
ter port existed at the BraZos, and that
the people must certainly be victims of
q conspiracy to allow their money to be
voted away for useless cork at the
former place q
Sad breath S,cake6BNa disefdS ed stomach,
ich is easily cor@ cked Anew uses of Cas-
cstsne e Ls,ssnulat She EEt0 he ~ sSsssn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30
Adjoining Mn Burned.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 29.-The extern
sive Touring mill of Kehlor Bros. occu-
plying nearly block at Ninth and Gould
streets, was destroyed by fire at 8 o. clock
this morning. The mill had been idle
two years, and had recently received
$40 900 worth of new machinery pre-
paEatory to resuming operations early
sneN month. There had been no fire in
the hnilding for six weeks. Its destruc-
ton d therefore believed 20 have been
the york of an incendiary. The proper
ty was valued at SIS, 600, and was not
inShred. a
" WIT IA. aRsssSy a. on ma, man
Sem 4 go he BY slns thsss
Best asscrtmsat teas in the city at
the Fort, ID Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30

town, surrounded by beautiful hills COW
cred with forests, making lovely loca-
tions for residences. On the Salado
river, within seven miles, are eight par
TALLY improved water powers, most of
which lie idle now for want of capital
and enterprise. They could be bought
very low. Right in town the first, about
forty horsepower, has a good gin and
also good stone residence. About two
miles below is the next power, where
gin and flour mill were once run. This is
a seventy or eighty horsepower, good
tract of land attached; also large resi-
dence; can be bought very low. A short
distance is the next, sixty horsepower,
fine stone mill and gin, valuable tract of
land and good house. Some of the land
can be irrigated. So on down the river
are. eight good powers just waiting capi-
tai to start factories of different kinds.
Fine land and plenty of timber and ex-
cellentk quarries of best of rock for
building lies all round US. Hoping this
may reach the eye OF some moneyed per-
sons seeking Southern investments, re-
maiF, respectfully K.N. ORGAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30
BITTEN SEVEN TIMES.
Judge Masterson Of BrazOria, Tex VD1''
Treatment in New York in the Pa'N"
Institute.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Probate ~
Masterson of Brazoris, Tex, was -
several days ago by dog supposed y
suffering from hydrophobia. -,
Masterson arrived in this city Iu'' n
morning and sent a cablegram u,,ten
Pasteur of Paris as follows; ~ b
seven days. Shall come to you Grand
treated by DR.. Gabier. Answer; Ths
Central hotel. H. Masterson' p.,tsuf
Judge soon had a reply from c,sisr. y
reading: "Bs treated by DE- u I'o,sn q,
and he Is now under that phSSi'-s.
sSzS Eew York Pasteur institute
Send in an azdz 81 box Of - :, ,hs
fakes or kaf St A1derney bisenis
Fcztefs 9TH Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30


q it would To- sever
than
IN pame
t
Vegetables
is
sas Cliffs, Bluff Arkansas Pass address THE POI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

Chicago German Lutherans Protest Against
1t and Memorabilia the Governor.
CHICAGO, ILL. May pa large
meeting of German-Lutherans was held
slsst night to protest against the compul-
cory education law in this state. Speeches
were made In English and German, in
which suggestions of political nature
against those who favored the law were
received with much favor. A resolution
was passed calling on Governor Fifer to
include in his call for SPECIAL session of
the state legislature to take action on the
World 3 fair matters the subject of the
repeal of this law, the object being TO,
eliminate this question from thAEk6s
political campaign. ~
The best assassnehf of fancy pure
candy ip,selS city at Fort Worth Grocer
Co..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30

alleging that Maddox was not at the place
mentioned in his testimony at the time indi-
Gated, but was a t another place. It is not al
legged that Clark was at said place, although the
whereabouts of Clark, and not Of Maddox, were
the material inquiry in this indictment-and
there is no assignment of perjury on q material
fact, But it may be contended appellant would
have been guilty if he swore to that which he
did not know to be true. In that case the in
dicSnent should have been framed differently
from that in this case. The indictment is bad
and shenld have been quashed. EReversed and
dlpmis4ee
! sincs, thy rsspreYemeasgin cdSEstsg mankind
Eat about tVlc& gas tSucht as snatue Hapires; to
tcounteract s4t& b5h kffect of AN 5aAZloaded
stomach use EascarHs4 EL8 es1<s
CCOTcH IpTku CONCPEcS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30

Try a can Of the.ssF<a m rican
Food Co. IS souns - Sale by the Fort
Worth Gzfz %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30

Greats or rolled oatsASe -, -,
oat meal, sage ana sbeA, Whes 81 aA Fari
ana rice fa< So Received 81 'n' -''
I n ortlzs<s 5cer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30
Deep Rater for Corpus Christi AssMyetsesss.t
The passage of the ArapSR 81 bill
has settled the future .oSs sPds Christi.
1t makes Corpus. eel { "a to become

THE;skS1zE SEAPORT OF THE SOUTH.
.z.7NE1t Is not only deep water which
Efnakes Corpus Christi attractive. 1t is
the most healthy and most delightfully."-
located city on the whole American
coast
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30


q
We Get
FARMING HERE
Our
outright at !"
that beaten
LANDS.
TERNS
PRICE distance from depots
MANUFACTURES.
especial atraouo industries:
Beef Packing Refrigeraing, Tannerie Ssddleies
Cotton and Shoe Factories OIL Mill, m Cotton MILL
F1ourn Paper MILL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30

"a sensible aea via Dot eat 81 breakfast on
sthe lip OF aSlivef;'' neitf< Wills wise man suf
fer from 6REpepsA, adisot2 ered livssor con sti-.
patton, wls5ti he 3get sSssH a ple<aRat Aux
certain remedy as ozscarine.%N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30

E. H. ROPES, President Corpus Christi, Texas.
II. CHAMBERLN, 1st Vfce-President Denver, Colo
W. " CAROLYN, I'd Vioe-President, Street.
r. w. STATION, Secretary, Corpus Christi, Texas.
p DODDRDGE, Treasurer, Corpus Christi, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30


idea tina theum terbyh
reamisake
gand makeCo hcoer
thmo
o
isle n the beach, nde he ~
s h
O on y IN th t
Number fsuchda bo f
t" Is
touhedb by hrnome eeryda before
umbeofs uGds m fursh the hermomee
$50 ysseerad escolen '
For circulars and information concerning Corpus Christi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30

The warmest time of every day IS before a.
m. These figures show the thermometer as it
stood for only few minutes, before the Trade
Winds came up. After a. IN. the days are
always several degrees cooler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30
THE Port ARKANSAS COMPANY
OFFICES

OFFICES:
Doddrdge Building, Corpus Christi, Texas.
1888 Sixteenth Streets, Denver, Colo.
10 Wall Street, New York.
Corner Fourth and Rusk Street, Fort WORTH Tex
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-05
CABLES IN THE PACIFIC.


The East Indian cable. which
connects Europe with Australia.
was broken in June somewhere
near Java The Auckland Herald.
commenting on the accident, says:
The sudden and unexplained
break down OF the cable lines, and
the prospect that telegraphic CON-
munication with Europe viii not be
re-opened perhaps for weeks, brings
up with great force the whole Ques-
ton Of telegraphic connection be-
tween New Zealand and Europe.
We have now become accustomed
10 rely upon the cables, and our
commercial and political Life Is sd
JDstel 10 lis continuance. The
brea kage is supposed 10 have been
caused bv : volcano eruption in
the submarine depths where the
cable Is laid about the COST Of
Jaws. and IS this : : cause which
NAV ~ anv time recur IN these re-
gions. and : entirely beyond human
coucrcL We are forced 70 consider
Il cable communication cannot be
secured by another route
II WIS proposed some time
ago 70 connect either Queensland
or New Zealand with Vancouver.
British Columbia, by way Of
FIJI and Hawail. The cost Of the
cable would be about -. 0O0. coo.
The whole line was divided into
three great sections. and the Pacific
section consisted Of: l. BriSbSne or
Sydney 70 North Cape. New Zea-
land. connecting 81 the former with
the Australian telegraph system. ST
the latter with the telegraph svS-
TEN OF New Zealand. 1909 knots.
> North Cape TO one Of the FIN
Islands, 2240, 3. Fiji TO Tanning
Island. 2270. I Tanning Island 10
one Of the Sandwich Islands. 1860.
>. Sandwich Islands 10 Barclay
Sound or Port San Juan. Vancouver
Island, E730. 8 Barclay Sound.
across Vancouver Island and the
Strait Of Georgi2 y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-05

well IS impart facts, and the last
two years. the years from thirteen
10 fifteen. offer the precious oppcr-
tunJty 70 teach Portuguese ard
HawanSns what their duties snd
responsibilities are SIS Hawaiian
citizens The great snd daily in
ereSsing numbers Of the Portu-
gue>e children. make their treat
ment almost the most important of
al. 1t would perhaps be no exag-
gerzuon 10 say that our political
future viii depend upon what we
succeed in doing with them. The
time seems 10 be coming when. that
nationality viii poll majority Of
all the votes cast in this country.
Instead therefore of legislatinS
them ont OF the schools. our chief
care ought TO be 10 legiSlate them
INTO them
The address Of Mr.. Merritt, Of
whiehwe publish IN full this week
Is very timely contribution TO
this theme and We would urge its
careful consideration upon all our
readers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-05
m AUSTRALIAN NAIL SERVICE.

In his address at the opening of
the New Zealand Parliament, IN
June. the Premier, Major Atkinson,
made the following statement rela-
tive 70 the mail service:
Members VIII observe that there
L large reduction in the Postal
and Telegraph Department This
srses from no provision being made
f0r the San Francisco mail service
sfter the expiration of the present
contract and from other items. full
explanation Of which viii be given
by the POstmaster-General when the
Estimates come before the commit
tee / must regret the San Francisco
serTice L likely TO fall through for
& Gme. a the New South Wales
Government have positively refused
u Join N the subsidy, and 1 fear
that thsrs < small hope Of the I'm
peal Government agreeing to pay
70 tie conveyance Of the mails to
ard IRON London and San Francisco.
l cannot however, believe that we
are likely 10 be long without q good
steam service between Auckland and
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-05

~-uPUu Iuslng Its
inverse elements in the schools. 1t
Is there and nowhere else that We
can give them Z common language.
q common training, common sym
pathies and ideas. 1t is upon the
success Of this effort that our sta
bility and permaneDce as a nation
must depend. 1t is doubtless bard
for 9 Portuguese with q large
family and a small income TO
made the two ends meet, and we
would be willing to do everything
reasonable TO alleviate the hardship
Of the situation. But it is not
reasonable to sacrifice the public
welfare and safety, the stability
Of society and the permanence Of
the state 10 the propensity of the
Portuguese TO have abnormally
large families. 1t would doubtless
be very convenient for the planters
to be able TO recruit from sturdy
boys Of thirteen, but this again is
not consideration which ought TO
be allowed to control public action
in the premises
If We wish good citizens We must
educate the coming generation to
the duties of citizenship. That Is
necessary in every self-governing
country. If population is compo-
site. the work of education is all
the greater, all the more indispen-
sable. And the last years are just
the most important Of all, because
Won must have mature minds, If
you are going to impress ideas as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-05

L : very ednvinE 70 observe
the great zeal with which Bush On
his paper comes 10 the rescue Of
Rep Marques The intimaUon that
the latter would Ike 70 be Post
master General : repu dated by
Rep Bush with >corn and con
tempt although he hastens 70 affirm
rh=r sne gentleman III question pos
ssssas al necessary qualifications
for -be Office
Rep Bush in his desperate ST
temu- 70 overthrow the Cabinet Is
looking for allies. and i willing 10
rzke them wherever ne can find
rheu--out OF the enemv's camp. If
necessary. au he wants Is good
government You know
The support Of ~ha Leo issOme-
wha- compromising, but We viii do
Rep. Marques the justice 10 say
rha- We think he has earned Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-05
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR
IA making and dispensing carbOnated beFer-
zgez- all in good order. Address
C. 1EINECKE.
lsls-sn Waiohinus Kan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-05
THURSDAY, July 81

In the New York Marine Journal
for July 9Th appears an excellent
portrait Of Dir. John D. Spreckels,
the eldest son of Col. Spreckels.
The Journal says: MIR Spreckels is
z representative American merchant
and shipowner, and one of the most
enterprising and successful among
the business men on the Pacific
Coast"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-05

expenses i crest deal Of heavy
freight : received daily al the
depot for various points on the
road, though the most Of II Is for
the new Eva Sugar Plantation,
which i beng pushed ahead with
great vigor by lis managers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-05

MR MERRITT essay on the I'M
porcance Of teaching political edu-
cation II our schools : published
II this issue. and viii Be found 5
mos timely contribution 70 edUea-
t1oual literature, discussing. s. II
does S subjecI which ! too much
neglected here and IN some other
countries
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-05

SOMEONE hiss remarked with sur
Prise that Rep. Hind does not write
9 Old English. His views on
railways seem 70 dste several cen
turies hack.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-05
l,ni,15 and BagZgaEg5 Wagons will Meet Every Steamer
G. w. sPITz, Proprietor

ing W. N j. Freltas. Libel.
The foreign jury returned verdict
of guilty In the second degree. The
Court sentenced the defendant to
pay fine Of $500 and costs.
The King vs. John Spooner. As
sault with a deadly weapon. Tried
before the following jurors: Fl. F.
Lewis, H J. Nolte, b. Renjes, A II.
Rssemann, III. McInerny, S. Roth.
". II. Aldrich, 81. Armitage, W. l..
Hopper, A L. Smith, S. l. Shaw, j.
Bartram, who returned a verdict of
not guilty.
Mr. JUSTICE DOLE PRESIDING.
THURSDAY, July 81.
The King vs. All Lo, Unlawful Pos
session of opium On motion of Mr..
Davidson for mitigation the Court
sentenced defendant to be impris-
oned at hard labor for three months,
and to pay a fine of $50.
The King vs.. P. O'Sullivan. Vic
lating Section 8, Chapter Z, Laws
1856. Prosecution enters a nolle
prosequi-
The King VS.. Man Lee, Accessory
to Murder Prosecution enters a
nolle prosequi-
Continued on page 10-)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-05

NOS Gil q -CA -CoO-
A Rosa for defendant.
RS-BEFoRE JUDD. c. J.
le Emma kaleleonalani.
tate. Petition of 4. J.
trustee. TO sell real fes-
hed till Tuesday Aug
Il Brown for petitioner.
kruptcy of Dong Fat.
ong On Jan 4 Co. cred
LEGATION. Partly heard
/. Paul Neumann for
TUESDAY. July p
/ DOLE PRESIDING.
N. J. Freitas. Libel.
BE following jury: N.
y Nolte. J. Bartram.
Armitage. F. Gertz.
I. ]. King, 6. P.
Is. P. Muhlendorf.
per. Deputy Attor-
leighton and F. VI.
Crown. Antoine Rosa
Still on trial.
BEFORE JUDD. c. J.
Icy of Tong Fat, of
etition of Tong On
Publication of bank
led from July 18th.
Judged a bankrupt,
gust 5 is appointed
Inns, election Of as
Neumann Tor petit
france of or for
/ the proof of the
johnson. deceased.
porting TO be the
sment Of John n
presented to the
probate Its pro-
d by the sisters
Idecedent on the
5 not competent
considerable evi-
en- in the case at
he Chief Justice
yesterday, which
s: Il therefore
ecedent was of
lemory to make
bruary last, and
FUNDED as such
Irobate- letters
,xocUfOr n, &
IL the widow
o. Smith and
pOnents, E. NJ
T contestants
PRESIDING.
AZ, July 30.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-05

WUNDAY the long pent up
tides q speech broke loose in the
House. a1i the native members
held high carnival g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-05
SUPREME COURT-JULY TERN
NE JUSTICE DOLE PRESIDING.
MONDAY. July Is.

MoSDAY. July =.
The King ". Thos. Dunlap and
Thos- Tilday. Violating section
chapter 20 laws of 1855, by import
ing opium Appeal from the Police
Court Honolulu. Deputy Attorney
General Creighton for the Crown,
Paul Neumann and A Rosa for the
defendants. Tried before the fol
lowing jury: H J. Nolte. s L Shaw.
". L. Hopper. f Schlesinger. ".
H Aldrich, H Renies. S. Roth. A
L Smith, T. J. King, P. Muhlendorf.
A. H Rasemsn and J. Bertram. A
verdict of not guilty was returned
The King We Lui- Murder. Sen
fenced 10 De hung the tirst Wednes-
day in November next
The King vs. Ito Itpu ct al. Riot.
Prosecution enters q nolle proseQui.
The King vs. NJ J. Freitss- Libel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-05
RILLIAHD

a= AND CARRIAGES
H0H7 49, = Special Rates for Tourists a,. and
MN 9 and every facility sn5 9 the many water
esa45 a to Of n'ssss s'o @
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30


NEW YORK. April 2l.-Me-srs. Hubbard,
Price A Go. I'm their cotton circular tonight
saw. .sThe important bearing Of the silver
question upon cotton is again evident i0-
dav Early cables 10 us from Liverpool re-
ported "A decline Of l-l6 to Is in East Indian
exchange. and "a consequent decline oi
about two points in the Liverpool future
market. This was followed by decline iu
silver 10 a.. as against Is yesterday. and "a
further recession of two points in ihe sum-
mer deliveries in Liverpool. The close there
was easy 100 the lowest prices OF me
dav. A liquidation OF long accounts
here was induced by the decline abroad. and
prices have almost steadily declined. The
daprpciatiOn rs most marked in the summer
positions a. the short interest in them is
very small. and buyers few. The autumn
deliveries have shown more strength. and ID
seems not unlikely thar August and -epiem-
Der will come much more closely together.
Receipts 40 our ports to-day I.rll bales.
AGAINST 2.l3O bales i.-i week. The spot
market is dun 40 l-l6 decline in prices
middling mplands. II 5-l6c. Future. closed
/ fo points lower, as follows: April, Hiss
mII.sl: May. ll.s6Mllsl; June. 1870
Hiss: July. 11.SsWll.N1: August ll.SGW
lls1: September. 1920 1870; October.
lOSI01O.S2: November, l0.6lW 1902; De-
cemher. 10000 1861; january, lo.OlW 1862.
February. lO.66e 1861.
I In Liverpool spot closed steady; mid
ding uplands Is l-lGd. Sales 10000 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

AsurvuIE. y. G.. April 2s.--Our sales
last week were larger than for several
weeks. and the general characters Of the
stock showed no depreciation. While 100
decided advance in price has taken place
here for some time. tho very decided iirm-
mes. of prices and strong demand for all
desirable stock has been noted in these re-
ports. and noW "a review of tine last three or
four weeks. and comparison of prices then
and uoW shows "a decided advance in All
-uch stock. while 90 bias been too gradual 90
Dee noted in one weeks time. The small
sales and advance in prices in several inn
r0Iiaui eastern bright markets. seem 90 in-
dictate "a fear tDai the 80 crop of bright VIII
not supply as much suitable stock as was
expected some time ago. If this De true'
This advance bias come 90 stay, and perhaps
also t0 Doe further developed. Weather IN
dication- so Jar are favorable for the sea-
sonablc planting 0i the tobacco crop in this
section Oi the state. j. Boiling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

NEW YORK, April 29.-Mouey closed
pcr cent. Exchange steady; posted
rates. 4sG0lss. actual rates. 1890 $50.
for thirty days, and 5000 isi for demand.
Governments closed steady; currency 6s.
no bid; As. coupon. l22' as. 1857. The
stock market was active this morning aud
prices were strong during the i'rc-
noon. The advance at noon ranged
from 90 1ii per cent. I'M the after
noon the market was stronger and
prices advanced steadily up 90 . o'clock, ai
which time the highest figures were current.
In the last hour there was some reaction on
selling 90 realize. hut Notwithstanding the
closing figures were - tO 2l1 per cent
higher than those Of Yesterday boz most
cases. The sales aggregated 5j2, -3l shares
clnsImg bids.