davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
TIFF srTr OVER SIDNEY slnrHS ESTATE.

william Map counsel for Adon Smith, who has been
sued nv the Western heirs OF his uncle Sidney Smith.
for IN accounting executor, sed yesterday that there
was nothing ont the ordinary In the suit When Sidney
Smith died the usual formailtes wore attended 10 In the
su,rocatc,s Court and petition suit was began to
-, division OF tho real estate. The held that
tho Western relatives not entitled TO any OF the real
estate a. they were descendants OF Sidney Sms half
hrothrr Recently these relatives have become dissatisfied
with the disposition that was made OF the properly ana
900 no, ering Adon smith. who the executor Of mo
80 and b. brothers, Harlan y. and T. y. ID. Smith,
Cor ,no,hcr accounting The defence Is that under the
YORK laws real does not to descendants Of
NH s.I1nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
IN, rcATEs TO THE LEAGUE CONVENTION
cry REPUBLICAN CLUBS CHOOSE THE MEN VINO
,yrrr. REPRESENT THEM AT SYRACUSE.

nrrrGATES TO THE LEAGUE CONVENTION.
,,rv REPUBLICAN CLUBS CHOOSE THE MEN WHO
wrrr, REPRESENT THEM AT SYRACUSE.
,r,. REGULAR weekly meeting Of the Washington re
,,can Club was largely attended last night al thc
house One hundred and fifty second ST., near AM
.teraamavc General Michael Kerwin president OF
~ ciub presided, assisted by First Vce-Presihcnt
T. W. Dashe. T. F. O'Brien. as recording secre'ary'
reuo,ted balance in the treasury Of Sl10 So +, %
ualoney acted as corresponding secretary. IDc ioF
iowng were elected delegates to the State League
convention Of Republican clubs, to be held in syria
cuse. August and 8; e. B. Kinney J. r. Hands 'no
II. B. Wilson; aernates d. F. Nahoncy, James NC
Calhun and Thomas Beatty. number OF new MEM
hers were elected. J. b. Hands formally announced
tibet at the next meeting Of the club he would present
the name Of j. $. Fassett the clubs ch)lce for the
Republican candidate for Governor. f H. wilson
moved that special committee Of three he appointed
for the purpose OF making early arrangements for the
fall campaign and to secure funds for meetings. SPEAK
srs music etc. This motion was laid on the tao'e
until the next meeting. The meeting then ah)onrneu
until next Monday.
A large meeting Of the Republican Club OF the
XVIIth Assembly District held last evening at
No. GOT Tenthave TO hear tho reports OF the various
committees who had charge Of tho recent
festival In Lion Park and also 10 elect delegates ana
alernates 10 the Convention Of the Republican League
Wilson Bergman presided, and In the absence oi
Samuel NJ. Hastings Alexander Magnify was elected
temporary secretary. A number OF new members
were admitted All OF the members were jubilant over
the success Of the festival, which they said was SO
largely attended that 1t was even yet spoken OF by
Republicans in all parts Of the city. The names Oh
the delegates and aernates elected to the Convention
are: Observation-Disclosures A. F1ammcr. Abner Hay
ward ir., and William Corbtt alternates-Robert
White. Ferdinand G. Hoffman and William H. Max
we'll.
George W. Wanmaker and Eben Demarest made
speeches and il was resolved TINT the club, as a
hodv shoud sunport the ticket to be put forward at
the primary for the election of delegates TO the state
Convention OF the regular organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
4 WE1Z.KNoWN ATHLETES WORK.

rRFnERrcK WILLIAM JANSEN OF THE STATEN
ISLAND ATHLETIC CLUB
Frederick William JANSEN Pooh Bah Of the Staten
leland Athletic Club is known wherever amateur ath-
lencs are talked Of in America. Jansen began MS
nhysca education with the practice of baseball in inc
old Alpha nine that fourished on Staten lslana III
1871 gaining hthe robust frame before the dlsoanu
ing Of this club in 1878, 10 help him Immensely IN ms
athletic career which began with the organization Vi
the Staten Island Athletic Club. Jansen hasn't been
active in athletics as performer since 1882, but during
these nine years he has been prominent IN the manage
nent OF the club Of which he is such prominent mem
ber He has held the oinces OF treasurer two years.
CAPTAIN one year and chairman of the athletic depart
sent three years. He played prominently IN the
staten Island Athletic Clubs lacrosse teen in lo1o'
,GJ and Isl. Besides holding in his DAY nVe huGue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
mlrsr1r1n At THE GlRDEx THElTRE.

t,rd Mansfield made his temperance ut the Harden
o.,da,.o in " prince Kari night before an apprecia
tive audience. which gave him hearty welcome Inc
company supporting Mansfield Is the same as was
seen with him before, and II inc'uu'' W. u, N'"i'''
w 1 Fetquson H. Gwyhett', A. e. Andrews Ivan
poona, p n Graham r. Finch Smiles, Miss Beatrice
cameron. Mrs Julia Brutonr. Miss Beverley stsFca'o'
and Miss Rolmda Banbridgo. 49,, ,,,o.,.,
Mr. Mansfield will hold the stage Mt the "a'ue'
on Norg,ys and saturdays. "ptlnec Kari -; Tuesdays
end FRIDAYS. Beau Brunme - wednesday D ,u
juan ana Thursdays, ~ Pari,ian i'on"ec' '
Mansfield looks much better for his Nacatoh anu '"
upon his long with every assurance 4" s"o''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 P. NJ TUESDAY

FORECAST Jlllis o r NJ AN''~A-
Washington, July 27.-For New'Engahu anu ave-,
Se,gyorx generally fair stationary temperature ~.
.,,shtIv warmer In Vermont and Eastern Ne"'i"'
soutlwesteFly winds. .. 81
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey Dea"A"
einia. and North Carolina, fair; slightly warmer
For South Carolina and Georgia, showers
For Florida, generally fair
For Alabama and Mississippi, showers; COON, a
Vor Louisiana and Eastern Texas. generally n.,r
cent light showers the Louisiana eoss''
cooler.
For Arkansas showers; slightly warmer \
For Western New-York, Western Penns!"
Yves. Virginia generally fair; slightly warner 80
For Ohio and Indiana. light showers s"s"''
In Indiana. , ,,..o ,,h, showers 10
west. IL, ,.,.. .,,chty warmer.
ETrr Wisconsin. generally lair. os,
For Minnesota light showers in the nnsoas shoss
For Missouri. Iowa Nebraska ahe thO wv
slightly cooler In the Dakotas.
nor Kansas and Colorado, fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28

Raleigh. ~ c., July 27.-Dr. Henry " Wilson,
HrecTa IN charge Of the United states fish station at
Wood. lI0 Mass. elected professor Of biology at
TIE University OF North Carolina to-day DR.. Wilson
rs = graduate OF Johns Hopkins. both as a. d. aud
Pm. D. DR.. Wilson Will be assistant shcll-Hsh COM
missioner for Meth Carolina and scientific expert 10
the CGu.mlss iOsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
COLONEL coyGER RETURNS FROM BAR HARBoR

Colonel A. L. Congsr. Of Ohio, who represents his
State in the Republican National Committee and VINO
is member also of the National Executive Committee,
arrived az the Fifth Avenue Hotel from Bar Harbor
last night.
allow did you leave Secretary Blaine'" Colonel
Conger asked.
q left him in splendid shape" he replied
"The stories OF Mr. Blsine's desperate condition
are then unfounded?"
"They are all falschoods-lies.'
Colonel Congcr is on his way 10 The meeting Of the
National Republican Executive Committee, to be held
Of ti,e Arlington Hotel Washington, tomorrow, and
Viii start for that city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
10; Newcastle. n. H., July Ia. 1891.
w srp1ors TROUBLE AMONG TIE yAvAJoEs

No SERIOUS TROUBLE AMUNU HE -'N'HIVT1''
To tho Editor Of he TIL b u e
Sir: have received from D. NJ Riorian' OF rag
staff Arizona the following telegram os'eu '"i, -
,,.ror,+a, rcnorts of threatened Navajo outbreak
are doing grcvons injury to our TERRITORY I me
qrJiao arrested slept In my house last i'Eht' n.l
ihuia ,ost ofer hciuC two days ia custody under
n Unpp charges. since this dispute began lac
pncatediy offered bring in any Indian REQUIRED IRON
W. Vo, lnow me- and what l say Is lruc. There Is
ah"on,ely no danger of any conflict unless precpa.g
Az To foliv Of some irresponsible individual Ny
Dodsn was formerly the agent of the Indian Depart
ment among the Navaioes: lie kMows them nor nor
ouphly and has their conhdenccc MhTcNyr nS
Is the exact truth. H. W. hHl""4'D'
New York July 20, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
EirrUPP OF A LOBBYISTS SUI

San Francisco Cal, July o7.-In the sui - 49,
W. TAYLOR to recover $4,000 alleged to oe quo w..
collectively from twenty four State Senator'S N.Y."
~ the last California Legislature, for services
ne a LOBBYIST. Judge Wallace to-day oeheu '"Ys.
FOR continuance made by Taylors counsel VINO 70
FOR further time in which to look up MISSING WIS.," w..
The conrt in denying the motion san 'ner ~as a..
p'osP.. ~ corla not be indefinitely CONTINUES
that tne rcypon agreed 10 q suit being entefeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
SELECTIONS From THE NAIL.
CATHOLIC MAY BE PRESIDENT.

To tine Editor Of The Tribune. :,
SIR VIII you kindly tell me through your p" rs bc
there is law prohibiting Roman 0"'' NJ. A. c.
President OF the United sta TAGS
RYE \. Y, July 90 lo'l' ~ .,o NM
no. nor anything resembling it, ON 'ne col.
rary, the Constitution expressly declares ss taf
Congress shall make no law respecting an eS'aD
,;shnont Of religion. or prohibiting the free ever
cise thereof" The only necessary quoii"c", ,
for q President are that he be natuIai oo..,
o;t;,cr thirty-ive years old. ard for fourteen
voor. resident Of this countrywide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
Will THE AGENTS BE DISCHARGED'
GENERAL LINES MAKE ACCUSATIONS THAT COM
MISSIONS WERE RECEIVED.


MISSIONS WERE RECEIVED
Chicago. July 27.-Thcrc IS considerable inoish"uoa
ooro ticket agents in the East, owing 70 tne i'Is
that number Of them have been reported 10 Wv"
superior officers as having recently received cOlns
lions ON sales Of tickets 1t has been ascertaiheu '
0cios Of the New York Central the baltimore anu on w.
Tho Erie and the Pennsylvania roads have receNeu
toaton and have written 10 several OF their asG ma
iLSng an explanation. asserting that lhey ma
oyidence their guilt in the shape OF yGSner dis
checks Whether this VIII result ~ . oads for dis
obedience Of orders or whether The hp9cd to the
oSers viii be content 10 extend me DJS eiops con,
,rSrs 10 the agTeement with the Hoard Of Rulings Of
A question that Is causing much spni IRON, sus.
,rse the Chicago and Alton Is exempt nv 9cos n,
Dc,oH rs its tickets are not for sale IN ING e other
Ike Eastern roads II follows that some W The
nayment Of commissions have violated tae a,o same
nent and 1t looks very much as u SOM i IN on the
n t'ns IN whom these commissions were paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
THE Srpv.yr GIRL rHREW THE COAL.

For some time the family OF Edward Miller, CUR,
,oe w,ost Yftv.thrd.st. has been annoyed by s'N'
w. ,nrowine coal into the open windows OF the hs.n.
80 thew finally appealed to the police Last nsh'
,Trgbev and two others watched outside the house
a,cb was rewarded at last by seeing the sef'N' e.
whom the Millers call Lizzie scatter coal ABOUT '
"' ,,,o the alarm The officers Informed the fa1''
:" S, ,bev had seen The latter osth 20 Uehe'e
and reluctantly consented send the girl away ha' ~
TIT note whether coal thrown in her absenee' w
oncers are convinced that Lizzie is responsible W.
,.hole t-oublp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
KILLED BY ONE OF TIE COUNTY FlIR' HORSES

Chicago. July % specaD.-Arthur, the ninc-year-
old of Arthur Thomas, manager OF "The Comfy
Fair playing at IOOley's and nephew of Theo-
dOre Thomas, was killed this morning while exercis
Ing Dude. the roam horse which appears in the race
scene nearest the fOotllghts without any apparent
cause, Dude dashed OF at frightfu speed The ter
red 10y at last lost his hold TO the TclnS and fell
one side His foot caught in the stirups and he was
dragged for two blocks, his head striking the pave
ment az every bound of the horse. Once the boy's
body struck the horses hOOfs and the animal kicked
the little fellow 10 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
SOME PEOPLE PREFER FoULNEss AND MALICE

no the EditOr OF TIC .,,,oa
sir: In your editorial OF Ecsteruay' ot,,tation
pn,no,s Work as Secretary Of State and in ref'2'loi
hai'S art,c,. ~ Fdmund Hudson. In - The Boston
q s qr oSed by THE evening PoS you 10 say me
This ioul and dastard paragraph Is lo to the one
ai That originally printed It, and aI;9 ~ W vcry
TSoh lmrseo@s copied it etc TO AL TINS i gyGr
decent and selfrespenS man IL the &c y6 That Mug
pEnG Journals prefer to publish foul and tG malicious 6a5
attacks Oh prominent Republicans iCiTTzEN.
otherwisc7 - ,eo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENTS.

r. the Editor Of The Tribune
cir. The Tribune has given new Impulse % 'ii'"so
,,,-oyement throughout this country Ear ""ie
village Improvement societies have already Geen na
h, season than In previous year, o Tne i nesry
is Inc first great newspaper tnV n 20 aiian results
IN ts e rms omlscs to BE N Srder nnG mere
il will ultimately De recog nigne % Air Fund
important eNc" " b. G.. NORTllROP.
clinton Conn.,, July 1G, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28

NOT CONspIRINCf AGAINST JUSTICE MITCHELL
Assembyman Dominick F. Mullaney aud Alderman
Patrick J. RYDER are ont in n type-wHtten letter uc
nying that they have any part or lot In the sedo"s
acts Of certain mutuuous redskins" in the Tamnary
ranks Of the WITH Assembly District who are wornns
TO throw of the yoke Of Civil Justice Peter M'onen
who is lender Of the WGSam braves In that district
ri ,r+epts secrn 10 be rallyng to the standard or
az Alderman Andrew J. DOwd. The two statesmen
named especially discaim having "entered ihto any
conspiracy. political otherwise with An're" Dowu
or any other person. They also assure me phohc
that udge Mitchell is great and good men, asa'hs'
whom there should be no revolt under any circu'i'
''V"i d ,hev erd nm nv expressing serious doubts
Shcther there any conspiracy or revolt III the 'a
IA sDeak Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
REPORTS OF SWINGS BIYKS.

Albany, July 21.-The following stml-nnual re
norris ended June 30, have been Glod here:
The Williamsburg savings Bank, OF Br'okiyn ke
sources S35 76O 90 L.. amount due deposit rs, SO
O03 736 oG surplus, s>i,163,soo %; other HapiHufS
81, 02O 81. $500,
The College Point Savings Bank, OF Long Island
Resources S425,50s 81 amount due depJsit0ra S"o-,
ITO co; surplus, $685. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
THE pEanAE KNIGHTS OF LABOR Parade.

District Assembly No. 40 held it, annual picnic and
athletic games in Suffers Harlem River Park last night
The antagonlsm between the Knights Of Labor and the
American Federation Labor scoentuatod by the
delegates Of the Central Labor Union and other
trade unions present feature OF the picnic
the parade Knights o. Labor the park from
their headquarters and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
WESTERN LAND COMPANY FAILS.

Denver, July % tspeciaD-The Berkeley Lana syi'-
dica+e made n 100000 assignment today They
owned 200 acres OF lane which purchased from
J. Brlsben walker Of "The Cosmopolitan New-fork'
about two wears ago Tho assignment is made 10 70
President Valentine Of the same company. Inc syn
dicatc lad a capital OF 81 900 900 The liabilities are
800 600: asset 81 0O,00O. Mr.. Waller has claim
Tor 100000 against the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
ARRIVED FROM YTC4PlGr4.

The British steamship AlyO arrived here yesterday
from 81. Mare, POrtau-pIincc, Carthagena end Por
limon. Among her passengers were Dr. j. I'D
ward Stubbcr, Of the stan OF the Nlcamgn'
Canal Company and DR.. OlInda, who was sent by th'
German Government 10 report the construction an'
prospects Of the Nicaragua Canal. The captain %
he Alvo reports all quiet In llavti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
FUNERAL OF SERGEANT MEYERS

Lebanon Lake, n. Y, July 27.-Sergeant william D.
Meyers. member OF Raclin Post @. A. r., buri'si
on Thursday. delegation Of Grand Army Montl-
cello under the command OF Adjutan Peter Palen,
ing psbarers The funeral services held in the
MethOdst Episcopal Church which lled with the Old
friends Of tho deceased The Order o. Red Men, which
Mr. Myers a member well represented. lie took
vxlt Va nineteen battles In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
SENATOR HENDRICKS FOR CHAIRMAN.

While the question as to who will be General knapp
successor i'm the craftsmanship Of the Republican 9'ae
Committee is still unsettled the opinion Oh the parry
managers is steadily crysalllzlng in favor OF senator
IIordrics nj cvrocuse lie IS looked upon as one OF
tbe most clever politicians in the STATE is popular aI
home and wherever lie is known. lie does hot WANT
70 20 back 10 the state Senate. Consequently he VIII
he free TO look after the work of the campaign lro
hernninc 10 end Mr.. Hendricks is now IN Europe t
southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
. optic WHO IS WRONG.

TO the Editor OF The TIL g, .,r
SIR one good turn deserves another ard a, yon
,,,o corroctcd tle error in spelling the name hla'o
nonch.7 will you not try and impress upon Sv esesa
~ :. snrne one esc'sH} Just let them h'o% va. =,
bould he somebody's else "sone one elJHg, any
nus we shall set rid Of really org nii4ynHY READER
isn. -, az ,oo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
rrRvrDLy PUSHING TIE ALLIANCE IN TEXAS

FERNIDIY pIToIIINU lN1I'I-R''N0-'
Dallas. Tex. July % (3pecIal-Dr c. W. McCuhe
Editor of "trhe National Economist ana Recognizes
leader Of tho Farmers Alliance, says that IL tne ou"
Treasury scheme or something ehotac'''s i1s uhue4
,,, Drirc,nIos Is not conceded by the Old parties
Id not will be IN tho cd for the next Presidential
camnaigp Tie Alliance In this State has assumed
all tue fervor and devotion of new rel gOn Alliance
rneetirqs are being held everywhere, at which Al
lance hymnbooks distributed and the proceedings
Of which are opened and closet with PRAYER, orr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
FnIrnR NrKNLGHr OFT CY ELL.

Helena Mont, July 27.-The habeas corpus case oil
J. H. Mcknight Editor Of "The Helena Journal" was
up before the supreme Court today. Tie hearing was
adjourned ill next Monday and an order made to have
The records OF tie lower court produced at that time
Mcknight Is out on $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
NOR. nryxER,s DEArH DIE 10 HrARr TlILrRE

The death Of Robert Benner, Of the law firm Of
Benner d Benner. Of No. 90 Wosi.. saturday, was
due 10 heart failure caused by iuaammatory rher
matism. Mr.. Benner was seventy three years Old
Ills family feel aggrieved at the circulation of report
that his death was caused by a scufie with Mr. Ben
ner's cOachman. Mr.. Benner neither assaulted
nor harmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
TIE WESTERN EARTHQUAKE WAS WIDESPREAD.

Indianapolis Ind, July 27-An Evansville lnd'
dspstch 10 "The Sentinel" says: "Dispatclcs from
Mount Vernon Newbnrg and other Southern Indiana
points with places in Northern Kentucky. experienced
stronger earthquake shocks than those felt in Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
. n1rurn ma orp1rERs or TILE FLEET.

special meeting Of the Executive oonlmi''ee oi
a., c,,nrhor q, Comrerce was held yesterday after
noo, and n was determined to invite Admiral Walker
and other officers of his squadron TO dinner al
the LAWYERS Club when the squadron returns to TINS
harh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
rp,puSr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

-. .,sc-,m n CONTINUOUS line shows ,,; ny ~
In the d'sgrs ,srdsy a. observed at the MI
naoi SSryss Station this city me sun Bu'
the temperature noted at rsfrS r"''"
m.,.no ones. July %, IL. m.-clar SKIES = ~
,,r rreyoI,ea yesterd,y under the influence
"u sr,eres. The temperature ranged Ter d
and 70 degrees the average tos's' being y. AWE, as
on che .pondiog day last year ana i' ''" -,
Sunday. - .,x IN asv there Will pfeO"'
slightly warner fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
Saturday, Aug. |,

Is the last ddU to secure
G1.-ALA. i ] IL ST.
UENT AND DEVELOP-
UENT co. !StOcH at $500
per share. Price then dd-
rouced to $500 per share.
AMI pr0bGbly acithdrawn
from sale until after pay
D,ent of the October dirf-
dend 0t'2O cents per share,
in rhich all stock par-
chased nOW participates.
For further particulars
caIi on or dtidress JAM MES
". HYA TT, Treasurer,
looms 81 and 32, III WaU
ST., Neto- York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28

BESr RoUTE TO THE BERKsHIREs,
Harlem Division, NewYOrk Central. wagner ors"'
In room and buffet cars. Special Trains s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
Do You Leve

ysnee. soda wateri II so. stop In at RtksrA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-01
Governments, Stocks and Bonds.

New NoRK. June 30-Thc feeling in Wall
street to-day was decidedly more hopeful,
owing 10 liberal purchases by London and
the consequent forcing Of a portion of the
short interests to cover, while the near ap-
preach Of the liberation of 4 vast amount Of
funds, Of which q great portion must find
It's way into speculative channels, was not
without its Influence. The market again
displayed considerable animation and there
was an absence of bad news which en-
Outraged new buying, and the easier cOndi-
tiou of foreign exchange gave promise that
after all no further shipment of gold would
be made this week
The market was still narrow but dispo-
sition TO buy in anticipation Of turn in the
course of the market was more pronounced
among professionals and stocks which are
held largely abroad felt the stimulus to a
greater extent than usual Of late and
Western stocks as usual led the market
both in activity and strength. Tie move
ment was steadier than during any of the
late rallies and while no marked spurts
were seen during the day the aggregate al
the close of the Gay was seen 10 be very
material. All of the leading shares closed
at the best figures, showing a gain Of oveT1
per cent. Louisville is Up 2aS, Tennessee
Goa, l2is Union Paciic, 4 Missouri Pacific,
"a; ST Paul and Southern Pacific, pre-
ferred, Is; Atchison, Northwestern and
Southern Pacific, -: Rock Island, IS;
Burlington, K; Pacific Mail, per cent.
Railroad, government and state bonds,
steady.