davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12
-Ths .selI ofFrszsa sir =

Near Dayton. Ore. there is a
well Ice Ny known IS The @weiI
CT frozen air. Ia drilling the
veil a stratum OF frozen elay
AH't gravel was encountered at a
depth of - ieet After passing
through i've feet Of lhis, numer
Gus cavities were encountered
From which cold air cane in
gusts The escape Of the air
srOEs the well e.a be heard avO
yards. The AIR which comes
from the sabt rFanean depths
= 80 fnsid that It = no, possible
sOr anyone 10 bold his hand ov
e. ske opening for more than
svo MINUTES without having il
Eoxen- A baeket Of water set
over rse opening will freeze
throsgh and through wistIn a
few hOurs- It's needless to add
that work vas abandoned on the
Vel when the cavities of -frcz
en- siT we're .apped.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12
The Sgb Treasury eiil.

On this great question. the
leading spirits and Officials Of
the order are divided Govern
oEs Itllman and BI-hInan, Sen
atOr Troy, and Mr. Hall OF Mis-
scurI. have all declared their
opposition; and last though not
least. the lamented Patty. agree
lag with other distinguished Al
lianeemea OF Mississippi. say
that Il u a. fraught with evil
not gOod-for his people. ard
vas opposed 20 :--ILssissi2Di-
an
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

4 Tr.h4ss of Rssusct - z. L.
Patty, Prgsitsas slIssiss.PpI
State Alliance
Le -oei dfe easily
b. .lev za3-s sea4 are dry - saa-
mtr t-er
tu-5 g. tls
These words apply most truth
fs.ly 20 our IaEeuteti brother Z
o. Party Tie vas lJved. h1n-
artd susi estse Elrd t'y al. 4 lse TIA
er og lss calling az .fherwise-
As politician BE 1as FcsPec-
ted FaI his honest straight sgr
ward courst.as citizen lie Uas
holorsd Tor ais gEuthtainess as's.
integrity. as christian, Ills
lsiia gFew bFigeter ~uuto the
Verfec, day.
The Alliance brotherhood bad
niarErs. hia as the one. whG- il
some fature day, wcuid lead
them sat0 gTeCuer pastures aud
feed tGsM on something better
t1au LlsAs: As one = - suull
help them throw Cd she heavy
burl-as -ai'i rFoa fhem ag cor
rLFf ard ambitious politicians
lie wss srue 20 hss ccHHtTT,
BE .rarec ald served his G-i,
he luycs. bis fellow m+m- Aore
taau this aeed "a be sash
NC 10 In kaa1.is Submission
F feeilr. tA1t the Poser which Tc
movrd Bro Patty sill care fsI
Z his rauss aEG frJvusls.
LaFsyr county Ai5IEce Ell
leads CD he hrrra. 81 family as
sympathy roPi = that tasy eau
feel - tasiT Learss thar taeII
. less IS BIS eteTua. gam
The above ss q .+4-t of tAe r.
c0s is of Lafayette 20 Alliances
sia csGed session. Nea. 4.a
II grestins DEfstd EAGLE a-4l
Globe - p1J.i-h-
" e. NELL
10 See
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

The Ci-riOH-Ledgersays there
: nothing 50 mean IS a local
newspaper war Referring 10
the newspaper quarrel II Co
lambus- Ohio. where one editor
shot and killed another. the
Commercial declares that only
the basest towards will use a
newspaper which they happen
TO own or control to attack aad
abuse those who viii not sun
port sustain or keep them. OF
course they WILL And as mems
ways viii fad them out so their
eoSaFdiee in time rea2s ITS re-
SAID
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12
Farmers AIli2aes aad lat1sIi1i
uni5E OF E1eri,7-
DrcLARATIoS OF PUETosFs-

UTGLA EAAt8- or 4 30 -.
whereas. the general coudi-
ton Of cur country Imperative
In demands unity Of action IL
the part II tie IaoOTIn 2 classes,
reformation and economy sud
the dis eniuation Of principles
bes; calculated to encourage
and foster agricultural and me
rhanicz. pursuits. eBc0nrag e z
The telling masses -leaaiue
them IN the road 10 prosperity
AND pgoyiaiu- a just ind fair r.
namrrstsnn for labor, 4 INST suF
es.rumoiitleS and the best z cas-
Of securing 10 Tie IlboFIn = Clas
sss TIE greatest aHsc aut CT gOoa-
sc hold 10 the principle that al
saoucpClies are augsTaus 10 he
best interest Cf eur cOunIEy-
teaGing 10 eassave tree people
aud sabytrt snd finally over
threw the great principles per
chased by the fathers Of lmeri-
can liberty. We therefore
sd0ptthe following as our decla
rafion Of principles:
To a5of for the education
of the agricultural elas -es IN the
science OF economical govern
menf. IL strictly non paTtizsa
spirit and TO bring about j more
perfect union Of said classes
>. That we demand lCal
rights 10 al auI special EsvcEs
to H0Ee.
3 To endorse the T0ite-
-Iu things essential. uui,y: ard
in ali things charity
4. 70 develop ! better state
mentally morally, socially asd
financially
;. To constantly strive 10 Sc
cure entire haTmoly and good
uiiI 20 all mankind ard brother
r love among ourselves
s. To srPpzess personal, 10
cal. sectional an.I HaiiOU2! pref
adfce; an uabealsay rivalry ag.d
al selfish ambition
o. The brightest jewels
Ehis + It -araeTs are Size Tears Ct
the widows and Orphans and
is ir-p rtatIVe e0mz lsss are 30
visit tie homes where laesT3tei
heag.S are bIeeGiaE. 90 ssSESge
tbe suffering Cf a brother So
ter. bury the dead, care fer the
wtdovs educate the cTpbans- to
exercise charity towards 0Eend
ers= 70 coassrEe words and
deeds II taeiE .mast favorable
Ighf. granting AoECsty Of Pur-
pose aRd good istsatioBs TO 9th
eFs. sEd 10 protect the PElnei
p.es IF the Farmers AlfisEce ard
Industrial CEiea until death.
It's l4-s are reason and squietv.
is clTdinai doctrines Inspire IA
risy OF thought and l5fe. its IN
teutioa IS. ~Oa earth. peace and
good . ii 10 man.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

MERIDIAN, Miss March 5
Judge William ii. Hancock died
this morning at ) O'Clock of
pneumonia The remains were
taken TO Quitman this afternoon
for burial. He was appointed
postmaster at Meridian by Pres
ident Arthur, but vas Oasted by
Cleveland and re-app0Inted by
Harrison He was probably the
most popular Republican in Mis-
SlssspPi, respected by all who
knew him. AT a meeting of his
0Oadsmeh this morning. Mrs
Jane Hancock. the widow. was
appointed temporary pOstmis
tess, and the president request
ed to appoint her Public sensi-
ment strongly EayOFs the ap-
poIntmeut
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12
Tas Law c9ss7rHnl HsNssaser


The decisions Of the United
States court on these SCI jeetS
are iaterg sting.
l Subscribers who do not
give express notice TO the con
irzTy are considered as wishing
To renew their prescriptions.
=. Ii subscribers erdeF TIE
slsscontIaUeEee Of their psEiOdi
Gals. the publis Der may eoutin
&c &c sead then uatIi aIl arFear
ages are paid
; II subscribers Neglect ere
fuse 10 take their periodicals.
from the pest office TO which
they are directed, they are re
spcnsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them dis
continued
4. II subscribers more 20 9th
er places xIsGout informing the
Publisher, aud the papers ale
sent To the former address, taey
are held responsible
, The e0HEts have decided
that refusing TO take periodical,
from the clEce CT removing and
leaving them uaealIed for i
prima fatie evidence of inten
tiOnaI fraud
g. If subscribers pay in al
vance they are bound to give
notice at he end of the time Il
they DO nor wish to eontiuue
taking il; otherwise the publish
er is authorized % sen / it, and
the subscriber viii b. response
Die until an express notice. vi h
payment Ct all aFEeaTa yes. is
seat TO the pGblsher.-Wasi
instoa % @ sentinel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

= Bolivar county paper ChfrE-
- that JgdSs } Is CEis-uar has
f..s.ei to pay ali taxes required
uf liac. anil q lica be haI an Or
portCnitY % pa ia- according -
as tbis Sc true the learn
ed JlEge EhO was a member ca
the Ls-c constitutional co4vea-
ton aLa heiyed To frame the or
galic law Is net entitled 10 reg
lSser aud vote ia the election
this year.
QCEEE-Is i man who is not
a qualified elector eligible To
hell the otlice OF Circuit js,l -
"a sAis Stale Sec,i5a - OF
the new Constitution saws: All
qualified electors al.d NO others
shall J- ei. .iole to oslics except
- either Si>e provides! IA ;;sss
Constitution
Ne a&ve searched the docu
meut carefully to zeejf We could
,jast a section tnat exec pied the
judiciary f-am the operation Of
she ei.uss inst quoted ard have
failed 10 fAd il Il Is possible,
however. the learned u se
x.4ase odiyIsi tesurc - question
esl. may 81 asIe Ia show tnat : q
fundamental laE does nos apply
- as ease as Il would 80 or,Ii
nary men. 50 wsaw4it his expls
ton Eita 81 tie Patience - cur
command When the public
mind = ss.s fed e. tins plsat
the Messenger has another 10
proPeuad 10 Ills ioA0T Frank
BlrsEtt-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12
EIanen .4ho PIeasa len.

Man, in many respects, is 9
peculiar a aiD1.l, says a writer il
the Ladies Home +OUFnal for
Iarea- he Is easily persuaded
BY = woman, but he cannot De
driven. y woman who seeks 4
mans admiration and saws by
her demelu0r or by her sHsges-
ton Admire my beauty or my
brightness / the woman from
whom 4 man viii turn quicker
than fsOm anything else. /
wOmaa always makes a mistake
when she attempts 10 force her
beauty or her talents upon a man.
The women who are popular
with the men are the yemen
Who Impress them with their
&oTauliueSs, and 10y this Is
meant that subtle something
that SIys Il do no. thrust nv
self f0T Eard bat perhaps If yoa
tlnd me you may ike me- Men
have always liked voyages of
discovery aud they Ike to sees
the ideal woman. and not have
her thrus; her greatness BON
fhs m
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

In vie@ Of the pre- eminent
abilities Of Senator's George and
" alihali, and the distinL uishe,I
services recently rendered BIZ
them TO their party and section.
the NLsssssippian unhesstatingl CIV
avOEsits determination to labor
IN season aad GU OF season for
their re election Their dis
placement would prove -eas2m-
'tous TO AIssissisPi's best and
most sacred interesGs.-The us
IsSinni-s1-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

II - said that Hon. j & Nor
gan alleged TO be a representa-
tive N Congress from this DIs
f-Ef- has not been Ia his seat a
single day daring the second ses
sson Of he preseE Congress.
iaeFe have been questions of Vi
tai importance before that body
and his de>eFsica Of the people
after hs defeat for a re election
: proof conclusive that the peo-
pie acted wisely in dispens ng
With bis services We presume
he has net neglected to draw his
salary during his voluntary at
eEee.-RipleY S<Esirel-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12
ImLlailEl GruYsr.

1 an uct running a newsps-
Per with the expectation. or
hePe or desire OF pleasing every
nan Ihave ideas and G opinions
OF my ovn- They nay be right
or they may be wrong. bat such
a. they are, | entertain them and
sEaI express them. If they
please .he people, veil aud good
aRd II not. IL ret care : Alp,
-EcltOr Tate County Record.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12
Iustics ZEN lafed vita xsrcy

The bar OF Holmes Coanty
have had a meeting aud strongly
urged the Governor 10 re ap-
point Hon Thos II Woods to
the Supreme bench. No great
er compliment could be paid 10
any Judge than that paid Chief
Justice Moods when the resolu-
lions say that Judge Weeds has
administered Justice with mer-
cy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

The Illinois Central Railroad
has coo tons of ice stored in the
new icehOuse at Crystal Springs
to be Used in their refrigerator
ears IN transporting fruits and
vegetables from that place the
coming sumner They expect
to handle from hfteea to twenty
ears daily from that point alone
-COpiah Signal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

IN Iowa Judge says signing
you Eamc to another mans Taii-
read ticket Is not forgery Iowa
il a Gue field FOR missionary
work.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

The in sitation stands good for
you to- become a subscriber to
the EAGLE; or If you are a de-
lIGquent We renew the invita-
ton for you 10 come and pay
Hq.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

The INN Who Il constantly
boastiaG of Ghe greatness and
virtue OF his ancestors. IL iise a
potatoe, the best part about aim
is under the ground.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

The bOad>men ofex-treasurer
Hemingway are not very aux
i0us to pay Mississippi 50. $50
and have asked the courts to
decide for them. II a mans
boadsmen are cot liable for his
defieit What is man required
TO give a bond for Nake 'em
pay up or abolish the bond bas-
ineSs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12
A strange diseoyerv bas haa

A strange discovery has been
made near Cleveland Tenn, Of a
buried waIi which mast have
been bailt by . race ante dating
the mOuad bliideFs. The tep
layer 81 ssaaes IA tie val IS COW
cred villa sG-z1se char2etsrs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

Don't thlnk every Body else
are fools because they DO not
think as you ID. They may
have the same opinion OF yeG.
and they size you up jast d5out
ri.hs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

Deal sta cgheF- as yen TFnEid
be dealt tv. g. "a sJaAd bu~l-
mess IS sts "a Dovll principle
Try t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

II LIT. Harrison desires 90
rec0glize tce negroes les sim
appoint 0ac poseE.asf az Ias.s-
annapolis. lut
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

Ir yau don't pay wEaf you owe
wuaf right have yoE 20 think
other people viii pay yOG What
IL dres
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

Ben Batter prec.eTs . var
between America and Engi3ud.
Is this "a warning for everybody
To secret their siIverxare
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

There c m4uy people whO
will GOrego making a dollar
themselves TO prevent a. honest
competitor frosa earuiu. q .l.u.e-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

ii yol want a. 1ad maay
fauiis leos a. year nsiSaJor lt
ySa want 10 Cad more. look Al
yo1rself
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

IL j. eaey TO gain a great rep
u'ati0u for tIGthfulness Is al
ways speaking jil % yaz-seiL-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

Pay cash, u you have 10 b0r-
row money to do At. The bank
er will charge you less than tie
merchant for cEeGit.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

The Supreme Court OF Mis-
soGFi has decided that the cen
tral committees Of political par
ties have the right to arbitrate
aud settle differences between
eaadillateS- Politicians should
paste this IN their hats
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

The next annual session cf
the Mississippi State Medical
Association viii be held in Ne
IIdiaR Gu april H. I6and II.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

II yOG see it II the 8iisSis<ip-
plan It Is sO.-Jacksou NIssis
sippian.
Not every time You clip ar
lieies from the EAGLE and cred
IL them to the Globe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12
ANaGUEe MsNT

Always pay cash Tor tina;
which yo-i hu~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

The troHble with most OF our
giits 10 the poor is that We
cnecN them up as loans to the
LoEd-ElEznkGe Sentinel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

Ar,.ts- G,,i -. =--a
To his neigbbOr's to borrow the
Oxford Eagle when he should
be = Subscriber himself. sfD
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

The man who il honest be-
cause II IS the best policy.
would, By parity OF reason be
dishonest should Oeeasio. and
self interest require.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

rule. and said that subsequent events
should proveth the Mormons were In
sincere that he would take off his coat and
light Mormon theocracy lust as he would
any other church denomination.
He, as Mormon, denied the Liberal
charge that the Moruons could not be
loyal citizens.
Mr.. Smoot was several times interrupted
oy hoodlum Liberal, ex Democratic Of
nce-holder and place hunter, but this
snlde patriot was suppressed by the large
and generous minded audience. the
addresses were instructive and their
enthusiastic reception gave the speakers
the great camp would enter the
Democratic ranks, as the majority OF the
people up there are doubtless Democrats.
Attic cor clusion of the meeting, some few
IN the crowd tried to set up a cheer for the
Liberal party, and were reprimanded by
Lawyer Mclaughlin who told them that it
was Democratic meeting and should be
respected At this point Mr.. Condor, of
Salt Lake, arose and thanked the audience
for their kind attention, bat said he did
not blame them for making Liberal cheers,
as they reminded him of the old Roman
gladiators who saluted Just before they
were about 10 die. The crowd then gave a
prolonged cheer for the old Democratic
party, and dispersed. 1t was the general
opinion among them that the divisionist
arguments were good and very sound, and
many declared that the Liberals could not
point TO a more entertaining and successful
meeting in the history Of Utah's great
camp. C.. A s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
Read 1t Carefully.

AS each reader of The HERALD in Weber
county takes up his paper this morning t
would be we'll for him to carefully read
and study the foregoing declaration of
principles which were unanimously adopt
ed at the Democratic county convention.
Yes. compare it with the platform of the
Republican and Liberal parties, aud then
decide for yourself which favors the inter
ests of Weber county best.
We. the Democrats of Weber county, in con-
yention assembled. declare:
First-That in our Judgment, the time has
come when the people should divide upon ma
tional political questions and that The local
issues which have divided and imbttered the
people Of the territory, should be forever
buried.
Second-That we are unelterable opposed TO
the disfranchisement of any citizen except for
crime. OF which lie shall have been first duly
convicted
Third-We are opposed to sumputary laws
and believe that the largest liberty should be
left to the cltizeq, consistent with the public
good.
Fourth-we believe in the strict enforcement
OF the law proposed aud passed a Democratic
house Of representatives and approved by
a Democratic President Grover Cleveland, re-
pealng the Republican act legalizing the i'm
portatlon OF contrast labor.
FIftn.-We heartily approve the national
Democratic doctrine OF local self-government,
upon loca! questions. opposition 10 mono poles,
class distinction and special benefits.
Sixth.-We approve the rational Democratic
platform Of 1884 wherein II declares: 'All the
great woes of our country have come because
of imported labor"
Our fathers made this land the home OF the
free for all men approaching our institutions,
with energy enough 10 bring themselves here.
and such we welcome but our country ought
never TO be a laZar-houSe for the deportation OF
the pauper labor OF other countriess, through
government aid or The importation OF the same
kind of labor instrument with which
capital can debaSe American working men
and women from the proud position they
now occupy. By competing with them by
imported labor, or convict labor, while at the
same time. capital asks and receives protection
of It's interests at the hands OF its government
under guise of providing for American labor
This evil, like ali others, finds birth IN the GU
pidity and selfshness OF men. The laborers'
demands should be redressed by law. Labor
has right to demand just share OF the profits
of its own productions.
I'VE condemn the economic legislation of
the Republican party. by which the agricultural
interests Of the country have been deDased and
almost ruined
s-We condemn the economic legislation of
the Republican party, by which the wealth OF
the country is being concentrated in the hands
of favored few.
give demand the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver into money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
THE CLOSING RALLY.
The Democrats Close the Campaign With a
Grand Rally at the Grand Opera House.

The campaign closed last night. And
the Democrats showed their strength in
the rousing rally that was held in the
Grand opera house. 1t was a grand meet
ing, and at no time during the campaign has
there been such an enthusiastic gathering
as that which filed the portals of Ogden's
magnificent temple of art. The Odeen City
and Kents military bands were both out
in full uniform, and furnished the stirring
and patriotic music for the occasion.
The ladies showed their patriotism and
good wishes for the success of the Demo-
cratic ticdet in manner which deserves
special mention. All day long they labored
to beautify the appearance OF the stage by
decorating it with the national colors.
They brought from their homes, from the
numerous gardens Of the city flowers in
full bloom, and in the midst OF all their
beauty and~fragrance, which were strewn
about TO add 10 the grandeur of the stage
setting which was the admiration of all.
Hanging beneath the procenium arch in
the sprys of cedar was the motto peace
and Prosperity" the two cardinal prlnci-
pies of which the Democratic party has
battled this campaign.
The opera house was filled and at S 80
the curtin rose. After few selections by
the band the meeting was called to order
by Chairman John w. McNutt, who ex-
planned the situation as he viewed it, and
introduced Judge w. l.. McGinnis as
chairman of the evening. He dwelt upon
the tariff question and Capitalization of
power in the United States, which he ex-
planned clearly and was loudly applauded.
He spoke of the Liberal party as being q
party of oppression and suppression.
Mr.. Evans, Democratic candidate for
councillor, was introduced and said in sub
stance: 1--WE are day, for the first time
in our history, in q movement in Weber
county which is revolutionary, a political
contest which has never been before urged
in this county. / want to say to you, upon
the very threshold of the remarks which
am about to make, that whichever party
is successful, it is the duty OF the defeated
candidate to clasp hands with the success
full one and work for our interests in build
ing up our city. All 1 ask in this
campaign of August is that the
truth may be told and that falsity
will not prevail. Should the Democratic
party be successful, will the Liberals send
the news abroad that the Mormon church
predominates. II they do, / will brand
them with the stigma of falsity. In this
territory we have said all these years,
earnestly, when these affairs changed, the
Liberal party would change. Now can they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
Stock EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Aug. THE stock market to-
day was only moderately active. but displayed
a decidedly strong tone and enjoyed a substau-
tlal rally, many stocks closing at the best
prices OF the week. First prices we're generally
from "a 10 y per cent. better than last even
ing's figures, bul the pressure b-ougnt to bear
IN the early trading knocked sugar OF per
cent, then an upward movement began. Bur
lington rose per cent. from the lowest figure
ana the rest OF the LIST followed closely. the
upward movement vas again checked but the
best prices were well held ald no react on.
The market Closed dull but firm at about top
prices. Final changes show material advances
in many cases. Burlington is up l5s Western
Union IA, AtchisCn g. &. c. x ST. Louis thi-
cagO Gas and Louisville Nashville each q
and Northern Pacific preferred per cent
Governm ents dull.
Petroleum closing AT %.