davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
California PopuIists Come Ont Strong.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Contrary to the
predictions of the politicians the vote
throughout California has been very heavy.
Bulletins from the southern counties of
the state say the Peoples party vote is
enormous
The chairman of the state Republican
committee comedies the city of San Fran
cisco to the Democrats by 1000 majority.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
One Republican From Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9. Indications are
that the Democrats have elected congress
men in the First, Third, Fourth. Fif-u.
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Ter tn
districts. Republican in the Eleven h.
Second district in doubt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire.

Boston, Nov. 9.-Massachusetts will give
a Republican majority on president The
race for governor is in doubt New Hamp-
shire goes Republican. No figures can be
given
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09

They All Give Cleveland Good Majorities
So far as Reported.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 9.-Grover Cleveland
carries Tennessee by 65,OOO plurality, and
Peter Turney is elected governor by $4,000.
Buchanan, the Third party candidate,
polled only 10000 votes. The Democratic
vote was full but the Republicans and third
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
PopuIists Voted in Texas.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. Clark claims
south and west Texas for governor Hotsg.
and Nugent ran closely in north Tex IS
HOgg leads, but Nugent, Populist, is poll
ing a heavier vote than expected.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Mississippi Is as 1t Was.

meagre. Cleveland carries state by prob
ably 10000. Democrats claim the election
of all congressman. Peoples party re-
ceived less votes than was expected.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Scattering Returns.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-One thousand two
hundred and twenty-three precincts out
of 1,467 in the state give Cleveland
207 800. Harrison l97,O0S Cleve>
lands plurality. 1882.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Indications in Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9.-Indications are
tina. the state will give 10000 Democrat,
majority. Cleveland carries this city
6,SsO majority, gain of about 5000 ovor
1888. Wise, Democrat, for congress in he
Third district, will have 5000 to 1000 ma
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
FIorida EIakes 80 Change.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 9.-The Demo
cratic committee claims the Clevelar i
electors are elected by over 1900 major
ity. The Peoples party vote was very
small-nOt over 4,0O0-and lighter than in
the state election in October.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09

CHARLESTON, Nov. s.-With the possible
exception of the Seventh district, which
may require the official count, South Caro-
lima returns solid Democratic delegation
to congress and chooses nine Cleveland
electors.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Alabama go, 900 Democratic.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. alabama goes
Democratic by 5000. 4 full Democratic
delegation is returned to congress.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09

party failed to come out. The legislature
will be Democratic. A. A. Taylor, Repub-
lican, and John Houk, Republican, have
been elected to congress; all the rest are
Democrats
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Maine Gives Ia, 900 Plurality.
Vermont Went for Harriso

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 9.-Maine has gone
Republican by about 1900 plurality.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
In Oregon and Washington.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 9.-The probabili-
ties are that Oregon elects one Weaver
elector. Dispatches from Seattle indicate
nothing as to the result in Washington.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Very Close in Colorado.

DENVER, Nov. 9.-It is utterly i'm posi-
BILE to say whether Harrisonlor Weaver has
carried the state, though the Republican
ticket is probably elected By good ma
jority.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Returns from Wyo-
ming give the state TO Harrison. Weaver
undoubtedly carries Nevada
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Syringe Reelected to Congress
THE REPORT FROM WISCONSIN.
The State Casts the Largest Vote Ever
PoIled.

The State Casts the Largest Vote Ever
PoIled.
MILWAUKEE. Nov 9-The weather was
perfect and election day closed as it
dawned-bright and cloudless. Stimulat-
ed by the favorable weather voters appea ed
mt the booths early and the polling steadily
increased throughout the day till nightfall
brought hush and the campaign of 1''2
closed with the largest vote over polled
within the city. A corresponding incre use
is reported throughout the state and so.
900 is the estimate of the total cast The
Prohibition and Peoples party cut a wy
insignificant figure in this election and.
although both leading parties laid sanguire
claims 10 the outcome of the contest. very
little interest and enthusiasm was dis
played.
The Outlook at Midnight.
At midnight scarcely half Of the retu ms
had been received Cleveland so far lad
the better of Harrison, and Spooner Rep,
for governor, was running away ahead of
the ticket. Olien, Rep, for congress, was
running well against Mitchell No def
mite summary could be obtained and The
returns from the state were coming In ysry
slowly. The streets were thronged at NJ i'd
night and the bulletins from throughout
the country were being received with lp-
roarious enthusiasm.
One hundred and fifty precincts, includ-
ing forty in Milwaukee, give Harri son
q, 577; Cleveland, 25,Sy7, Democratic net
gain of 45Ob
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
THE ARGUS.
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 9, 1892.
NOBLY DONE.
(Conlinued from First pneel
President Harrison Goes to Bed.

WASHINGTON, Nov 9-Bresident Harri-
son retired shortly before l O'Clock. Late
advices received at the White House were
construed TO indicate that the Republicans
would carry Indiana and that there was a
small chance for carrying Illinois. The
president also has hopes of carrying West
Virginia and Delaware
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09

The joints and muscles are so lubri-
Gated by Hoods Sarsparilla that all rheu-
mstism and stiffness soon disappear. Try
-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
PoPULlSTS IN MISSOURI.

MONTPELIER, Nov. 9.-This state gives
Harrison good plurality.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Estimates on congressman.

RALEIGH, Nov. 9.-This.state gives. Clere-
land about - 900 majority.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Twelve Thousand in vi
North Carolina Goes 80, 600.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9-Maryland gives
Cleveland about l2,O00 majority.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The indications at
midnight were that the Democrats had
elected the two ongressmen-at-large and
carried the Second, Third, Twelfth, TIir-
tenth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeen H.
Nineteenth and Twentieth districts. The
Republicans had probably elected con-
gressmen il the First, Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh districts Returns from the Fourth,
Eighth. Ninth, Eleventh and Fifteenth lis
tricts were too meager to give any indica-
ton of the result
Syringe Reelected to Congress.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. 9-The State
Register says that Springer, Dem, for con-
gress will be reelected to congress by 4, 300
plurality
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Hother's Friend.

We have both used Mothers Friend"
and find it to be one of the best medi-
cines in the world. and would not be
without it in confinement for any cor
siderstion. MRS SARAH F. VINCENT.
Mrs. MARY A. LUCK,
Rock Run, Ala.
Gold bu uarf~ n
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Both Claim Delaware,
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.

DOVER, Nov. 9.-Both parties claim this
state. Returns are indefinite.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09

Sold by Hartz & Bshnsen.
The Press., 1892-06-23
Furbes j. a1eaHate's


 Springfield, June, 1892. White and light kid gloves for graduation day we have in abundance, as perhaps every body knows. ;. South store. ;;
 Nearly half a hundred dress es of navy blue serge were sold one day last week, and, las serge is only one of many |clpths of this color, the trade in them all may be, guessed. Navy blue is certainly enjoy ing extraordinary favor; and storm serge is the leading fabric. 50 cents to SIPS a yard. ..:...' ... -. Left aisle, southwest Of center.
 Trade in light thin fabrics for summer. dress continues brisk; and new things come and go every day. Just now there is a race between Scotch and American ginghams as to which shall get sold first. We are selling the Scotch (Anderson's) at 1o cents, and the American. at 8 h cents. Left aisle, west Of center.
 * But nothing in the store ex- cites so much surprise as 45- inch embroidered ffouncings in colors at 2o and so cents. Nothing of the, sort has hith- erto been been seen in colors ; and we own about every yard there is,in. this market. They were imported to sell from so cents to.'.]$1.3o"a yard, and through ,no fault we are sell ing them. at 2o and So cents. Left aisle, east of center. E '..'''.'.:''
 Clearing prices are put up on: our entire stock of spring jackets, capes and long trav- cling garments. Business in them is@-sa over, Though fthe garments are by ne-1raeans gone. What remains is not business; .it'issaerifice. And the garments are no longer merchandise; they are booty, plunder,,"1 spoil. It is a fine stock to be sold in. such a fashion x
 This is the last sale of the tseason. What is not sold at these prices we shall keep. Second floor.
 The breath of summer is on millinery and shirt waists. No buster places in the store than where:the pretty sailors and light ground waists are. Second floor.
 FORBES & WALLACE,
 Main and Vernon streets.
The Press., 1892-06-23
WALES.

 Rev. H. P. Smith of Waltham is re- pairing onev of the houses which hesre- gently purchased, and intends to remain here through the summer.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Ainsworth has been repainting her house, the work being done by Messrs Needham and Shaw. Y A new fruit store has been opened in Needhams block.
 -C. M.. Gale has recently gone into the fish business.
 -.Wa Royce is repairing two of his tenement houses, putting in new windows, repainting, etc.
 As yet not many summer boarders have arrived in town, but quite number are expected soon.
 The interior of the M. E. church is to be repaired.
The Press., 1892-06-23
!: ELLINGTON.

.t#@-st : Fl: KSELkNGsT0Ns. E+@~4 :. Elder E. $. Bugbee will preach at Crystal Lake next Sunday at the usual hours of worship.
 : Crystal Lake Correspondence, Subject of preaching in the Meth odist church here next Sunday, "Christ revealed by the Comforter.
 E>--Our children's day concert in the Advent church was we'll enjoyed. Thanks are due Mrs. E. H. Dimock, Mrs. Ellen Slater and Mrs. Jennie. Neff for trimming the church so finely: Many flowers we're furnished, one basket most beautifully arranged by Theodore Hayden. Many birds sang almost necessarily: . Theehoir sang excellently, as did also Miss Mattie Aborn's scholars. The recitatiens were pleasantly given.
 1.-Two accidents happened here last Friday. George Aborn had just started for Ellington Street with his little girl be- side him, when his young horse suddenly turning around threw them upon the ground, and bruised them badly. Friday evening, as Thon as Goodell was going from the store to the grove, he was run over in the, dark by passing teams Be. ing deaf he did not hear the team. He was quite seriously injured :.
 MT. and Mrs. Denison Baker have taken little girl about five years old to bring. up.
 Henry Benton was over from the Springs to attend the service at the Meth
The Press., 1892-06-23
pN1o .fCokTesUDndenet

School in district No. q closed last week Miss Fannie Keach, teacher. Schol- Fars neither absent nor tardy: Vida Youngs, John Buckley, Isaac Newell, John Buckley not having been absent during the school year), for which prizes were awarded to them. In the spelling match at the close Miss Stella Fitts was victor. Miss Susie Lawson is one of the grad uotes at Brimfield high school this week.
 The woods are full of laufel in blos- som, and our fields were never so full oi daisies (white). t, N'' M. A. Marcy recently found one oi his young Jerseys dead d1in the pasture probably from eating poison. 's:'~" @,,;'
 iFrom another C0rrespondent.)
 Mics Linda Kimballj of Ellington, spend Sunday in town. IN. Delphia expects to occupy his new home as soon as July. ..
 Mrs. Doris Perry has been on the sick list, but is convalescent.
 Mrs. s. B. Perry spent several days with her dadghter, Mrs. Spear, of shutes bury, Mass :. :. s'-,
 Rev. ". W. Hackett, of Wales, will hold gospel meetings in the grove owned by A. Towne every Sunday, at 4 p. m. eommencing next Sunday, weather per mitting. AlIare cordially invited to at tend these meetings. < = .,. ..Ts
The Press., 1892-06-23
'odist church last Sunday. MT. and Mrs.

odist church last Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Sweet were at the concert
 Mrs. Talcott, formerly Miss Addie Newell, whose home is now in Colorado, is spending the summer with hermother in Rockville. Last week, with her bright little western boy, she visited friends at the Lake v
 I w. A. Parrish had fine headstone sent from Hartford and placed at the fgrave of his recently deceased wife last Saturday. Very appropriate is the in- scription upon the stone. "Thy life was
 beanty; truth, tenderness and love-"
The Press., 1892-06-23

Miami University, Oxford, O., boasts
 of Benjamin Harrison and Whitelaw Reid
 as alumni. No other college has had the distinction of numbering among it's grad
 uates on the same presidential ticket. A French invention is tiny electric light attached to- pencil so that re- porter can see to make notes anywhere.
The Press., 1892-06-23

Staffordville.
 (Correspondence.)
 The funeral of MT. Henry Rect, oi Hydeville,- was solemnized in the M. E, church in this place last Sunday after. noon. There was al large number pres. ent. Every available spaeein the chul oh was filled, and there was great many outside. He was buried by Wolcott Ma sonic lodge, of which he was an esteemed member, about fifty of his masonic broth ren being present to pay their last re- spects.. Rev. H. D. Adams, pastor oi the M. B. church, of which MT. Rect was a very active and greatly beloved mem. Der, officiated at the services, assisted by Rev, MT. Beard of the Congregational church. Services at the grave were un. der the masonic ritual, and were very i'm. pressive. 9.e
 The public schools in this place close this week. Examinations were held or Wednesday and Thursday.
 Miss Florence Booth, recent gradu ate of Normal school in New Hamp. shire, has been teaching the primary school in this place, Miss Gardner, the former teacher, having resigned on ac count of poor health.
 The M. E. church Sunday sehoo will observe chfldren's day next Sunday The pastor NH preach sermon appro pfiate to -the-dSy in the morning, and the school will held concert in the evening
 Mrs. Alba Perkins, of Willimantfc has been visiting friends in this place during the past week.
 Mir. Cummingsds dispensing his homs
The Press., 1892-06-23
SOMERS. lConmunicatedl

NCOInmuulCdt60.)
 ;-W. F. Fuller's youngest child had the misfortune to crack his collar bone and injure his elbow by fall. r
 Fred Burdick, wife and son, aud Capt. Strong and wife, from Springfield, were the guests of w. H. Burdick last Sunday.
 'Amongst the strangers in town we notice ". A. Pease and family and Charles Gager from the city of brotherly love.
 .-Andrew Billings has the sympathy of the community in the death of his daugh- ter. f stze
 ,)wing to repairs in the audience room of the center church the congrega- ton will worship in the basement until about the first of September
 w. P. Fuller returned from his vest ern trip last week, and from his note- book we gieam the following: The business outlook is better than it has been for some time. Of the crops he says that, owing to the rains which set in last Oc- tober and continued through the winter months, there seems to be no reason to fear thought. Owing to the rainy sea- Son the wheat has not been tlfeshed as early as usual, in fact, farmers are now busy at that work, so that the grain will have, to come under, the head of No. 3 wheat, and brings at the elevator 48 cts. per bushel. Stock on the ranches are looking finely, especial E Shaep.
The Press., 1892-06-23
SMITH & MURRAY. W A

..+ Among the Wash Fabrics arc lot. of French Cheviots that have, been sold all the season at zoe. .as s.,.. | Down to 1S1-2e. Yard. |. Although the price is less the variety fbf-eelorings is numerous. We have just added 27 additional color ihgs of the Ss-cent quality of Scotch Ging- hams that we are selling at 19c. PERCALES. Just the Fabric for Ladies' Shirt Waists. The colorings are designed for that purpose 32 inches wide.
 Price 12 1-2c. Yard. Those Cotton Challies are the sellers, and they ought, too. Such goods were never seld for 5c. yard.
 At the Silk Department. Our assortment of Figured India Silks was never better We mean of'those $1 goods for 5Oc. yard.
 19-inch Changeable Surahs 75c. Twenty different colorings.
 Black Surahs, 19 inches wide, 39c. A better grade for 6Oc.
 l Black Surahs, A inches wide, 75e. 1 Silk business never attained such pro- portions as it has this spring-we mean here. The variety and low prices we at tribute as the cause of the phenomenal ! increase. SMITH & MURRAY,
 ,SPRINGFIELD.
The Press., 1892-06-23
WELL FITTING TRUSS

Is a joy to any one who is obliged to wear one. We guarantee satisfaction on every Truss sold, and are selling them right. along. New cases and old.
 SMITH 2 LATHTFsOP.
The Press., 1892-06-23

Miss Maud Uhler of Brooklyn, N. r., has come to spend the summer in Holland.
 "A children's day concert was held in the Methodist church Sunday evening, There was a large audience, and all:passed l off well. FLORA. .
The Press., 1892-06-23
.:..s5'. .. lHydsEit !: .sf,.. 3 Miss Lilla Burpae isispending a. few days in Palmer, Mass, ,,' ;, s;:3 .'t . 7
WILLINGEDN.'.


 There will be oftfldren,s floral con cert at the .M., E. church, Moose Meadow, next Sunday, June seth. ak 5. D. m. The topic will be "In blossom tiit1ite:''. All are cordially invited. ssr. >.sz i.:.= tcorrespo pondeneea .'+. =. E,: The grass comes onapace. Soon our farmers will be in the throes of having. ,z.
 Annual district meeting in the Glass Factory school house Saturday evening, 25th inst. ,~..
 -G. c. Daw has left tho Voice and is now on the Globe, the new N. Y. weekly. Annie B.. Dimock, returned to New York on Thursday after brief visit at home.
 -"Nothing is meaner than being on the fence. What a contemptible being he is, be he beast or man, whose life is bal anced between the lower and the higher, ready to dip from one to the other, trying to get the good from both and getting nothing worth having from either! Let's not be perennibranchiates y Miss Sally Weinberg is spending 8 few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Q. H, Rider. -Some merchants in our cities and boroughs agonizingly solicit patronage by way of advertisements, but on enter ing tie shop of one you feel as if you had stepped into an ice cooler.
 -Children's day passed off pleasantly and profltably in church, chapel and hall
 William Brown, at Elam Eldridge's, IoaE quite good horse last week.
 Fred Cady of Stafford was on the Hill last Sunday. :
 South Willington Correspondence. At the annual school meeting Mon- day evening c. 0. Essex and J. c. Jen- nings were elected committee, A. Korper clerk and treasurer, H C. Gurley collector.
 Fred J. Austin, of Lynn, Mass. was in town Tuesday calling on friends. He came to attend the funeral of his father, Van Austin, at Willimantic, Wednesday. Mr.. Van Austin was for long time master of Eastern Star Lodge, F. and A. | M. and was buried with masonic honors, F a humber from Uriel Lodge attending. MT. Stephen Slingsby has had a weeks vacation, visiting his father and brother at Holyoke, Mass.
 MT. Frank Grant and family are vis- itihg at East Haddam with MT. Grants father, J. E. Grant
 | -Children's day was observed at South Wilmington last Sunday. A bower trim- med with evergreens and flowers was raised over the platform, with large floral bell in the center. The exercises were we'll rendered, the children all doing their parts we'll.
 ~ MANSFIELD. pC6rrespondence.)
 The Hillside Club will hold a straw berry and @ice cream festival. June 29th, afternoon and evening, inthe commodious barn recently built by Wm. Edwin Key holds on Rock Spring farm, at Mansfield depot. The committee have arranged | various attractions aside from the supper. A band of gipsies will be in attendance and will offer their wares forsale. Lovers of art will be given an opportunity to pass judgment upon a variety of subjects.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-07
Print Cloth Market.
Boston PRODUCE Market

BOSTON, Mch. 5. 1S32.-The following are
to-davs quotations Of Provisions. Produce, etc.
Pork-Long cuts 90 00dl4 so; short cuts at
90 0oo14 75 backs at 10 ooGoo ~; iean en nri
IL 90.
Lard-choce 714c P lib in ticrces and tubs;
Hogs~Choice city dressed GA &C y ID; country
do sac. o~,,o.
fancy higher: tirsts and extra firsts at 22q27c;
extra imitation creamy 24G-7-c; factory choice
22d23c; Northern creamery, choice 29930c;
New York and Vermont dairy, good to choice
2AG2Sc; Eastern creamery, good to cnolce az
2egase The apove afs are receivers
Cheese-Northern choice full creams and
twins -O0121sc; fair TO good at S911lac; Wes-
tern choice 111aG12c; fair to good 81s@11c;
sage at 13G13l9
Eggs Eastern extras at 1sa1s1ac: Western
firsts at 171ac.
Poultry-Northern fresf-ki1led turkeys, choice
c. do chickens at 18920c; fowls 15916c; fair
to good at 12@15; Western dry packed turkeys
16c.
Beans-N Yll hand-scked pea, / 959$2; mar
row pea, at SIS 5;0-; choice screen pea, 90 g
/ 70; hand-picked med, at $50; choice vel
az az a. OH S;and Ipsk d. Guy Co. ~
Seed-Timothy, L 55 al 65 red top, 759$2;
Western Jersey, 0oa2 %; clover, sasc; Hun
garian, 90c9S1.
$14: poor to ordinary S11@S14.
Potatoes-Choice natives and Maine stock at
l 371a11 so % bbli choice Vt and northern
H and N Y Burbanks and white stars 4094oDu;
rose 45c; Houlton Hebrons soc; Aroostook He
ApplesSNo i Baldwins, at 1902 25;Green-
ings 62Ia@1 70; Kings S292 30.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-07
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds-Money Easy Sterling
Exchange Quiet and Steady Government
Bonds Dull and Steady-Railroads Active
and Firm-Stocks Closed Active and
Heavy.
At New York. Saturday, money was easy
with no loans, closing per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper quoted at 951s per cent. Sterl-
ing Exchange was quiet and steady with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 851z for
6o-day bills and 4 s7s4 for demand; posted
rates at A s61s@4 881a. Commercial bills were
at S4s4 "a STA. Government bonds were
dull and steady. Railroads were active and
heavy.
The stock market had firm opening and tne
general list displayed the same firmness as yes
terday, scoring small Irrational gains all along
the line with no marked upward tendency. Inc
features of the market, however, were stili the
Vanderbilts and the Richmond u west foiht
stock the former being still yerv active ana
strong. while the others were decidedly weak.
There was no change in the temper OF the deal
ing and at II o'clock the market was very
active and strong at the highest prices reached.
Transatactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 800, 100 shares.