davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-12-18

nave recently been advised that i'll one
county of a certain state three districts
for the election OF members of the lcgis-
lature are constituted as follows: One
has $1,000 population. one $1,000 and one
10000, while III another county, detached,
non-contiguous sections have been united
to make a legislative district. These
methods have already found effective APP
tors and representatives in con-
gress, and now an evil start
has been made in the direction of applying
them to the choice by the states Of electors
OF president and vice president. II this is
accomplished we shall then have three
the gra p of the gerrymander the legisla-
! tive and executive directly, and the Judi
ciary indirectly, through the power OF APP
| pointment.
An election implies q body of electors
| having prescribed qualifications, each one
in determining the result. So when the
constitution provides that each state
shall appoint (elect) in such manner
as the legislature thereof may direct, a
number of electors, etc, unres trictcd
power was not given to the legislatures in
the selection of the methods to be used
| A republican form of government is guar
! anteed by the constitution to each state
and the power given by the same instru
ment to the legislatures of the states tt
prescribe methods for the choice, by tn.
state. of electors must be exercised under
that limitation. The essential features O.
such government are the right of the PEG
pie to choose their cwn officers and the
nearest practicable equality of value in the
sutfrages given in determining that choice
1t will not be claimed that the powe
given to the legislature would support
law providing that the persons receiving
the smallest vote should be the electors o
law that all electors should be chose,
by the voters Of q single congrcssiona
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-12-18
Not Writers Cralnp.

Doctor-From the condition of your
hand and arm, I should say you are
suffering from writer's cramp-too
much exercise of one set of muscles.
Young Business Man-But l never
write. l employ a typewriter.
Um-engaged to her?
Yes.
DO your-er-dictating with your
other arm.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-12-18
Found siis level.

Old Friend-Well, old boy, how have
you been getting along? Did you sue
coed as a novelist?
Mr.. Soarhigh No: the publishers
said my imagination was too lively
plots lacked probability, you know--so
| had to give it up; but I'm doing first
rate.
What at?
Writing railway advertisements.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-12-18

Citizeness-1 sec by the paper that
there are hand organ factories in New
England.
Citizen-There are, eh? These mis-
cradle, money grabbing Yankees who
are furnishing arms to the Indians and
hand organs TO the Italians ought to be-
locked up.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-12-18

IT takes very pretty books these dar,
to look as prettily as the catalogues
which describe them.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-12-18

Coughing Leads to Consumption
Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cou,,,
once. Go to your Druggist to-day md az
3 free sample bottle. Large bottles 60 81 ses
and 81. VS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

Llano not only calls attention to her rich
mineral lands, but invites notice to the
fact that no richer or more productive lands
are to be found in the state than the fertile
valleys Of Llano county.
State Geologist Dumble says the iron ore
fields of East Texas will yield 4, 000, COO tons
to the square mile.
At New Birmingham alone Texas has
enough iron ore to make pig enough for the
entire consumption of the United States Tor
twenty-five years, and have recently dis
covered immense deposits of -pearoted"
steel ore, enough to make steel rails to cir
Gle the globe. and of the very highest quail
ity, no phosphorus and but little silica.
Governor A. c. Hunt has returned from
prospecting tour 10 the coal fields above
the San Tomas coal mines. 1t is reported
that the coal groupings were very satisfac-
tory Laredo Times
BRowXwooD May 22-The stockholders
OF the Sunset oil company from New Or
leans, La. came in last night, visited their
well to-day and expressed their delight with
the prospect. They say unquestionably
that this is fine oil field. and they think
that the Lone Star well will prove to be at
least a 500-gallon well per day. Mr. S r. r.
Blonger. the manager of the Colorado and
Texas oil and gas company, is here expect
ing daily his derricks, tools, etc, to begin
work. He told your reporter yesterday
that ne was offered few days since $1,000
per year by Manhattan company to eX-
plore the Oil fields of Nevada. He declined
the offer, as he has an interest in the Colo
he thought would pay him better, de-
oi6n1II-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

The Corsicana Daily Light proposes to
print 10, 000 copies for the Texas exhibition
car
Capt. Kretsinger informs the Denison
Herald that he will probably commence the
publication of q simon-pure Republican
weekly in Denison.
+. n Oliver, who established the first
paper at Oak Cliff and conducted pros
porous weekly until it was destroyed by
fire two weeks ago, has retired from jour-
nalism He will be succeeded in the news
paper business by Rosser Mannus, a bright
young man, who has consolidated the
Weekly and the Journal. Together they
viii make a strong team. The journal will
be intensely Democratic.
1t is reported that a paper will soon be
started at Crowell, in Foard county. AS
yet no paper has been published in that
county.
The plant of the Emory Star has been
removed TO Myrtle Springs. 1t is in charge
of Mr.. Victor NJ. Rose, and he will begin
the publication of a paper at that point i'll u
few days.
R E. Lee Rogers has sold the Bertram
Bugle to S. j. Mathews, who will endeaVor
to give Bertram splendid local paper.
The Wolfe City Sentinel and Chronicle
have been consolidated, and will hereafter
be known rs the Sentinel-Chronicle.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE wants the next
press convention to include in the pro-
gramme the reading of a paper on Literary
Morality" or lis 1t a Sin to Steal Mans
ldeas!" What's the press association got
TO do with a mans ideas!'- Waco News.
A Memphis judge has fined a mM S25 and
sent him to jail for thirty days for keeping
a braying jackass. Suppose we had such a
law in Texas, half the newspapers in the
state would be in continual trouble.
Springs Cyclone
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

The receipt of 1150 bushels of wheat at
the Santa Anna roller mills for the first
week in May, just at,the close of the old
wheat year, is a good showing for thinly
settled country where great variety of
crops are grown, especially when 1t Is re-
membered that these mills are right
between two other fine roller mills. one at
brentwood and one at Coleman. Santa
Anna News.
Rrownwood, Baird, Overton and Decatur
report splendid rains and fine growing
crops.
SALADo, May 23.-The corn is about all
laid by and attention is now turned to the
cotton and small grain. Some OF the last
planting of cotton is not I'D yet, but only a
very small per cent of it. Some of the earll-
est corn IS tasseling, and your correspondent
heard one old farmer say yesterday that
corn would make thirty bushels per acre
without any more rain.
Ross, May 22-The corn prospect was
never better in the history of this country
than it is now. There is a full crop OF
cotton, but owing to the continued rains in
the early part of spring it is about ten days
late. Crops generally are in fine condition.
BAIRD, May 23-The wheat crop is fast
being reaped and the yield is reported as
exceeding the fonde5t expectations of the
most sauguine.
QUANAH, May 23.-We are informed by
W. q. Lewis & Co, Randolph & Bryant
and Stiteler & Carroll, three of our hard
ware and implement firms, that their COM
bined sales of threshers and binders this
year TO handle the Hardeman and Greer
counties wheat crop will reach 1S5 binders
and twenty-five threshers, with several
sales on the tapis that viii be consummated
before harvest. This will give some idea
of the increased acreage and the amount
Of machinery required TO handle the grain.
This IS only the report OF the machines
disposed of this year, while large number
We're sold last year Great is the wheat
crop Of Northwest Texas this season. The
farmers have been necessitated TO enlarge
their granaries Hundreds of loads of
lumber have left our yards for that purpose
This season
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

SALADo, May 23.-The school tax assessor
IS gathering the tax to build another fine
school building at this place sufficient to
accommodate ali that may come. The high
school and also the public free school closed
yesterday with very appropriate exercises
and a gay party given to the high
school pupils last night which was much
enjoyed. Professor 5. j. Jones will go to
San Marcos and Professor Witt TO Eureka
Springs, Ark, each to teach summer nor
NAL school.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, May 23-The sixth
annual commencement exercises Of the
Gainesville high school took place last night
in the Denton street Methodist Episcopal
church There We're ten in the graduating
class, Miss Ruby Smith being the saluato-
rian and Mr.. Tom Cobb the yaledictorian.
DECATUR, May 21.-A very interesting
meeting has been in progress during the
past week at the Baptist church. By the
invitation OF Rev. j. II. Bennett, pastor, the
Rev. W. NJ. Reeves of Hot Springs, Ark,
has been doing the preaching. Brother
Reeves IS an able minister, an Interesting
speaker and has made many friends. The
pastors Of the various churches, with their
congregations, have taken an active part
from the beginning. Much good has al
ready been accomplished, and the interest
continues TO grow. The night services are
now being held in the Methodist church, as
it has lately been enlarged, the Baptist
church being too small to accommodate the
congregations.
TAYLOR, May 23-The Burnett and Null
key big meeting began last night under the
big tent now up on the public square. They
expect to remain here only about two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24

Mr.. W. S. Pearson and Miss Henrie Mes
senger Sherman, May II.
Mr.. G. H. Wells and Miss Bell Rothwell,
Savoy. May Il.
Mr.. c. r. Dogenhart and Miss May Top
pin, Sherman, May Is.
SHERMAN, May 23.-Tony Viola and Mary
Ellinrer, Italians from the Indian Territory,
were married here to-day.
DEATHS
Mrs. D. A. Hawkins, near Mexia May 49,
MIR. B. L. X. Lindsay, near Mills, May
10.
Mr. E. E. Barron, Sherman, May 10.
Mr. Nathan Huff, Schulenburg. May 16
MIR Charles Shafer, Hallville, May Is.
Mrs. Dr. Trollinger, Gainesville, May IL.
Col. L. D. Mercer, Alvarado May a
Col. A. r Rainey, Elkhart, May Is.
Mr. George A. Young, Milan, May 10.
Rev. J. I. Seeley, Workman, May 10.
Miss Eta Stinson, Sherman, May IS.
Mrs. S. NJ. Hawkins, New Boston, May
Col. VIM. P Gaines. Austin, May 20.
Mrs. Henrietta Gillette, Houston, May
10.
Miss Lou Weatherford, Wilmer, May 20
Mr.. Horace Barnhart, Gainesville, May IS.
Mrs. Ella Blackman, Arlington, May 13.
Mrs. Charles j. Chabot, San Antonio,
May IS
Mrs. j. C. Estringel, Guaiillo ranch,
May IL
Mr. Max Jaeger, White Oak bayou,
May IS
Mr. B. NJ Mears, Houston. May IS
Miss Mary Mathews, Houston, May IS.
Miss Eta Stinson, Sherman, May 10.
Mrs. Hawkins. New Boston, May 10.
Mrs. Nancy Wood, Victoria, May 19.
Capt. j. F. Brown, Valley Springs, May
IS.
Mrs. Lucy Handy, Llano, May Il.
Mr.. Eugene Wright. Llano May 16
Mr.. r. H. Lowry, Mertens, May IS. -
Mr.. n. c. Cooper, Fleming, May Il. -
Mrs. Ben Carleton. Robert Lee, May 16.
Mr.. B. B. Clarlson, Marlin, May 16.
Mrs. Lou Fuller Lockett, May L.
Mrs. Emily Simpson. Columbus, May %.
Mrs. F. C. Pearson, Terrell. May u.
Mrs. w. +. fostering. Denton, May 10.
Mr. Jesse Thurmond Oak Cliff, MAY TO-
MIR. John Black, Waco, May -.
Mrs. Mary E. Chestnut, Waco, May II.
Mr.. q. p. Levy, Texarkana, May Is.
Mrs. Dr.. W. H. Trollinger, Gainesville,
May IA.
Mrs. Marie Kleine, BRENNAN, May Is.
Mr.. Harne Bolsen, Quihi, May u
Col. L, D. Morrison, San Antonio, May
IL
Mrs L. D. Morrison, San Antonio, May
IL
MIR Edmond Brandon, near Robinson,
May IL
Mr.. John Hastings, Texarlzana, May II.
Mr.. Fred Cramer, near Hillsboro, May 10
Judge r. n. Head, Mineola, May IL
Mrs. Mollie Graves, Austin, May IL
Mrs. A. H. P. McCurdy, Cuero, May L.
CLEBURSE, May 23-E. J. Blanton, who
was paralyzed some two weeks ago at the
died yesterday. The attend
ing physicians say he showed symptoms of
hydrophobia before death. He was bitten
by mad dog about ten years ago.
Mrs. Borker of Georges Creek died of
Wednesday of this week
BRowNwooD, May 21-Dr c. ]. Tame
hill, one of our leading citizens, died last
night with the third stroke OF paralysis.
Creo!tFemale Tonic
feminine diSorde1EN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

We have fine new wooden mill building
let's put machinery in and make it hum.
= Laredo Times
The machinery for the ice factory at
Yoakum has arrived and is being put up.
Mr. Engleking has ordered the machinery
for his bOttling works at Halettsville. from
New York, Chicago and other places, and
expects its arrival in a few days.
George H. Pfeuffer of Cotulla is in CORE
spondence with machine men and will put
up Il fine steam gin and grist mill in time to
handle this years crop
The new iron addition to Mr. A Viii
reim's plow factory at Brennan will soon
be completed.
The lumber for rebuilding the Santa Fe
shops recently burned at Galveston has al
ready been ordered. The building will be
erected on the old Site and work will be
begun as soon as losses resulting from the
fire have been adjusted.
The compress is all right. and will be
erected, says the Decatur Post.
1t is expected that the new burlap bag
factory at Galveston viii commence opera
tions at an early date, with about twenty
five hands.
The Galveston cotton mills have 10000
busy spindles.
The ice factory at Beeville will be in
operation in 4 few days.
Work on the Touring mill at Seymour is
going ahead rapidly.
The Tyler collar factory will begin steady
operation about the 18th cf June.
The Texarkana car and foundry company
have let the contract and work has begun
on their new building.
The oil mill at Caldwell was put in opera
ton and the first oil produced on Saturday
The ice factory at Honey Grove is run
ming regularly.
PIrTsBuRG, May ga company is being
organized to put up barrel factory. A
subscription is being circulated among the
citizens to raise money to put it on foot
The amount asked for has been subscribed.
and there is no doubt that Pittsburg is sure
of the factory.
ENNIS, May 2l.-The city council, ac-
companied by Messrs. j. Baldridge, presi-
dent, and O. J. German of Dallas, vice
president of the Ennis ice, light and water
company, located the grounds for the cree
ton of the plant of the ice light and water
company near the city lake this evening,
which will be put in operation in few
days, as soon as the works can be COM
NIL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

QUANAH, May 23.-J. J. Combs has been
appointed by the citizens of Quanah as i'm
migration agent. He has moved his office
into the exhibit building and commenced his
labors. His first work will be to secure
samples of farm produce of this section to
be placed in the Car that will be sent north
by the Texas real estate association from
Fort Worth about the 18th of next month.
Judge Combs is rustler and has done as
much for Quanah and Hardeman county as
any man here, and we think our people did
wisely in selecting him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES..


Mr.. H. P Lister and Mrs. NJ. ]. McDon-
aid, Goliad, May 10.
Mr.. G. w. Black and Miss Mary Hays,
Beeville, May "A.
Mr. Robert Bowen and Miss Bonnie
Wright, Paris, May 20.
Mr.. B. NJ. Pace and Miss Sallie Maddox,
Bonham, May is.
Mr. r. S. Harwen and Miss Laura Fen
mel. Bonham, May II.
Mr. j. E. Watson and Miss NJ. J. Farrow,
Bonham, May 10.
Mr.. Frank n. Deremeaux and MISS Mary
Cannon, Dallas, May 20.
Mr.. George Bell and Miss Fox, Cleburne,
May -.
Mir. Thomas Gregory and Miss Ella
Downey, Houston. May Il.
Mr.. G. II. Wells aud Miss Belle Roth
well, Bonham, May u.
DR. A. W. Pope and Miss E. NJ Parmelee,
Bonham, May 10.
Mr.. G. E. Shirley and Miss Ruth Burden,
Bonham, May II.
Mr. John E. Holt and Miss Mary R. Nc
Cormack, Paris, May 81.
Mr. Ed Smithers and Miss Julia Martin,
Garland, May 81.
Mr.. J. c. Bourland and Miss Elizabeth
Baker. Valley Springs, May 10.
Mr.. Lawrence Ross and Miss Mollie Duff
field, Austin, May p.
Mr. j. H. Key and Miss Pearl Barley,
GroeSbeck, May "
Mr.. T. S. Coleman and Miss Clara
Turner, Marshall, May q.
Mr.. John Spring and Miss Kate Dolly,
Galveston, May L.
Mr.. Thomas jackson and Miss Sindy
Mason, Galveston, May II.
Mr. T. Taylor and Miss NJ. Smith, Gal
weston, May IS.
Mr. Charles Brown and Miss Ida NJ
Neiderman, Galveston. May u.
RTno1 4 I>1,, IL,
Galveston, May IA.
DR.. D. c. Rumph and Miss Tillie Wolter,
near Tecumseh, MAY 10.
MIR. L. II. Thompson and Miss Belle
Devils, Sherman, May a.
Mr. ]. P. Carter and Miss Pearl Quinn,
Luling, May IA.
Mr.. W. J. Bowden and Miss Eula NAL
low, Clio, May II.
Mr.. 7. ]. Connolly and Miss Sallie Sweet,
Oak Cliff, May -.
Mr.. W. c. Collins and Miss Tillie Harry,
Dallas, May TO-
Mr. E. L. Pankey and Miss S. Chase,
Honey Grove, May 9.
Mr.. w. L. Hale and Miss Matte Brown,
Honey Grove, May 3.
Mr.. Charles D. Moore and Miss Annie
Harlan, Canyon City, May y.
Mr.. NJ. J. Cone and Miss Elizabeth
Grace, Galveston, May 10.
Mr.. Gerald Laeverenz and Miss Anna II.
Raymond, Galveston, May II.
Mr.. Oscar Ericsson and Miss Eva
Hartung, Galveston. May u.
Mr.. julius Mayors and Miss Jennie
Heideman, Luling, May II.
Mr.. J. c. Grigsby and Miss Lizzie
Tate, Dallas, May Il
Mr.. Frank Pope and Miss Lillian W.
Byron, Dallas, May IL
Mr.. W. c. Collins and Miss Tenie Harris,
Dallas, May 9.
Mr.. Richard Pettigrew and Miss Fannie
Woesner, Corpus Christi, May Is.
Mr.. Ed Rail and Miss Laura Simon,
Corpus Christi. May L.
MIR. James Campbell and Miss Lolita
Isham, Longview, May L.
Mr.. c. NJ. Norwood and Miss Matte
Oronby, Detroit. May Is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24

J. A. Anthony, captain: J. T. Walker, first
lieutenant; A. c. Alexander, second lieu
tenant; Vic Reinhardt, adjutant; ]. B. Por-
ter, quartermaster; Bob Niche, chaplain !;
P. G. Nebhut, officer of the day; A. J.
Beck, vidette One strange feature of the
membership is that nearly every member
was either private or a non-commissioned
officer, and represented commands from
Virginia to the Rio Grande.
The organization was made with very
little effort. Many more members will be
added to the roster at the next meeting, the
second Saturday in next month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

TAYLOR, May 23.-Artesian well No 8,
owned by Burkett & Murphy, has reached
a depth of 1900 feet, and the aueur is still
at work Artesian well No. 4. on Washing
ton Heights, is going down, working night
rCLEBURNE, May GA mass meeting is
called for Monday night, at the courthouse
for the purpose of building ferryboat and
lettering the road to Glen Rose.
BAIRD, May 23-It is certain now that
Baird is TO have waterworks, as the sub
scriptions swell each day, and there is
already enough subscribed to push the
work. There is much talk about the South
ern addition to the town of Baird, and
owing to the fact that good water can be
had by digging from twelve to thirty feet,
lots will sell and building commence at
once.
HILLsBoRo, May 23.-The tin work on
the Hill county new courthouse has stopped
for awhile on account of a nliscalculation
OF the timers. Owing to certain quality
they will be compelled to wait until more
can be shipped from Europe, as it is i'm
possible to obtain same in the United
States.
TERRELL. May 23.-The Confederate
veteran camp was permanently organized
to-day The meeting was largely attended.
The committee on constitution and bylaws
submitted their report, which was adopted
camp and the regular meetings are to be
held at , o'clock p. m. every second Satur-
day. The following officers were elected:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
!
ARE YOU AWARE

That in Fort Worth you have
one of the most famous linen
diapers in the world in the
person of Mr.. B. Walters,
formerly of London, England,
now at the head of our Linen
Department?
Mr.. Walters ancestors for
several generations back were
in the linen trade. He has
been in linens ever since the
completion Of his education.
He conducted a large linen
business on his own account
in London, but sold good
linens on too close a margin.
He come at first with Joseph
Horne d Co, Pittsburg, Pa,
a famous dry goods firm ;
from thence he came to us in
Kansas City. GIr. Walters is
personally acquainted with
and has bought goods from
most Of the linen manufact-
urers i'll Ireland, Scotland,
Germany aud Belgium while
with US. We supplied the
Coates House, the Midland
and the Blossom hotels of
Kansas City, as well as many
smaller ones, with linens
from dining room to roof.
His dealings since with us
has been with hotels i'll st. 4
Louis, Omaha and in the
larger towns all over the6iid-
die West. We ha< sold
IinenNo the Santa Iystem,
the Roy Island em, the
c., B, go. syKn, the I'm
ion Pacifi$sysz, the Kan
sas City, s] and Council
Bluffs rail- d. Like all
Englishm|\Ir. Walters is
set in hia@ayAand will not
handle nythi$ but pure
linen bods. q + thinks a
housej fe is mora particular
about her household linens
than any other arti& in her
home. He says it is aRactual
extravaganza to buy ANYTHING
but good quality grass
bleached linens. The best |
and toughest wearing Linen
sheetings are made in Bel
gium. We quote:
72-inch all linen round |
thread sheetings, SOC yard.
SO-inch all linen round
thread sheetings, 81 per yard.
90-inch all linen round
thread sheetingS, S1.15.
9O-inch all linen round
thread sheetings, better, S1.25
9O-inch all linen round
thread sheetings, best, ST. 80.
Pillow case linens, 40-inch,
soc.
Pillow case linens, 42-inch,
55c.
Pillow case linens, 45-inch,
G0c.
Pillow case linens, 45-inch,
75c.
All our sheetings are grass
bleached and warranted to
wear. Luxurious and cheaper
than cotton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
{. I. SMITH ( CD.

Several invoices of Turkish
Bath Towels have arrived
within the last week from
manufacturers.
We also sell in our Linen
Department the far-famed
Green Screen Cloth for doors
and windows-15c yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
VERY STRONG.
The Feeling on Wall Street is
Hopeful.
FINAL PRICES ABOVE FRIDAY.
The Advance Over Week Ago Very
Marked-Bonds Duh with Prices Frac-
tionaIIy Higher-Northern Pa -
cifc Advanced Sharply.
Special to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, May 23.-The stock market
was very strong and the feeling on the
street was hopeful. Final prices were well
above yesterdays, while the advance over
week ago has been very marked.
Bonds We're very dull. Prices as rule
were fractionally higher.
Chicago and Northwestern and Northern.
Pacific SIS advanced sharply, 219 per cent.
The following are the important net adj
yanceS for the week