davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
John F. BARRON ARRESTED.

on n bench warrant issued by Recorder smyth'
John F. Barron. n Republican Inspector OF elections.
was last night arrested and locked up in Police Head
ouartcrs The charge made against him by T9mnnny
inn ,s that hc refused 10 register duly qualified
,o,or Int nj night he was bailcd ont by bernard
met, I'm the sum OF $500. Mr. Barron wns nm In
n.c.or az elections In the XVIII Assembly District.
Last Friday morning John ". Fitzgerald tried TO reg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
1 V-yTyEsS RI THE CAREY CASE ARRESTED.

Tcssic Chapman. who SAYS that she Is dress
maker twcntyeight years old and ives at No. ol3
Wr, Twcnyeghth-st. was arrested late last night NJ
ecvcnth-nve. and Thirty -fourh-st by DetcciVe-se'
ronnts Whitley and Dornn. She Is wanted as witness
T., ,h. C,rov murder case. The detectives took her
IN Police Headquarters. where she was locked up.
TN, story OF the cospbncy 10 assnssinatc the detective
yin he told II Is SAID today by superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

lister his name At each registration booth shcro arc
three inspectors In this instance Of the three
inspectors was absent and Mr.. Barron did not feel
warranted under theso circumstances. In registering
the name. Tammany Hall was furious; the TAM
many Police Board promptly decaptated Mr. Barron In
spite Of his plea that hts action was legal. Demo
cratic judge ngraham) decided, after long argument,
that Mr.. Barron had acted without warrant OF law,
and Recorder Smyth granted the necessary warrane
which sent him 10 Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

cordng to the "prnce's" story, he give Preston
$780, and has not since seen either the pster VI the
money The "prince' says he holds irestons re-
cept for the amount. Now the detectives are looNiy
for the enterprlslng tout who Is probably at
Gloucester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
NfrS ANA L DE RUNM.

Troy. y v. Nov. : (-prcan.-Mr' Anna Taylor
ne Ehnm died ills morning nj Lrzcrnc. y. \. she
va, the daughtcr ~ George u. Warren. Il tbs city.
and a we'll known society woman IN Ncw-fork ana
Troy Sic was the wife Of II. Casimir Do Ehnm,
New York Her funeral VII be he'd Thur day from
Trinity Chapel, Ncw-l ok CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
COLONEL John Kerry.

Rochester, Nov. (SpecaD.--John Berry. Of Holly,
one Of tie pioneers Of Orleans County. died this after
noon nj the age 81 eighty years. Ills birthplace was
Iompcy, OnondAeo County. but flr fifty years he
had lived nj Holly. In politics he staunch Re-
ruhl,can, and at one time he represented his party
i'm the State Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
Mr.. AND ME- ROPERr T.. CUTTING PLAY ~ UTICA

rtlca n T. Nov SpccinN.-The DECENTRALIZATION
~ r. IT, Savagc's novel "My Official Wife, was per
formed for the first timn In the tt'ca Opera House
tonight The audience. while II dli not crowd the
house was large and the play was received with con-
siderable enthusiasm. The performance wa con
,Idcrcl entirely successful The cast Included Minnie
s.icnon AS Helene Thafc. and her husband, Robert
: ,uttinc Ir rs sacha Wcletky. Miss >elgman
and Mr. owen who took the part OF Lenox. were
called before the curtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
CLEVELAyD AND THE G. 4. II.

DEMOCRATS SUPPORT HIN BECAUSE HE
"s1AppFD THE BFGGhR PEN
sIoNERs IN TIE FACE"
From The Daily Globe Durham, y. c.. Nov g.
1892; a Democratic paper
We want = state particular fact, ana iiat -,
,ha. tho ,.oouIe who do and dare; the people VINO
build homes and those who expect 10 Duu , urtnL
shout IIurrah for Grover Cleveland tue bi,Ve 6
bow who SLAPPED THE EEGGAR PENSIONERS IN
THE FAcF-and they will vote fer nm ana t.eA
viii SIC that he IS the next President OF 'tc Oh'ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Mrs Gladstone stood good chance of being igno'
mnious!y elected from the presidency
LORD COIEPIDGE TOES NOT WANT AN EARLDoM.
Every onort Is being made. hear. to induce Lord
Cocidre TO retire In order to pave the way for Sir
Charles Russell. but the Lord Chief Justice positively
declines to look at an earldom. and Lord lerschell
has No Intention OF giving way to anybody.
LEAVING \ LIBERAL ASSOCIATION.
To the surprise and disgust OF the local Glnd-
stonians. Lord Hatfield has I hear. withdrawn his
name from the Wesimorelnnd Liberal Association.
WINTER COACHING OUT OF LONDON.
Although II Is said that there will be more coaches
on the roads ont OF London next summer than there
have been In any previous year winter coaching does
no; seem TO answer. for Of six which ran all last
winter. two Will not repeat the experiment. Thrc.
Of the four Others already running and tho fourth
will start next week There was a meeting held the
other dav of those Interested in coaching to discuss
the ACCESSIBILITY Of forming a club for all who
interested in the road. and II the proposal 10
head a clubhouse would doubtless De- selected tho
starting point for all the coaches another season.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oBERTsaon Monday, No
yenber 7th high at tiroce Church chantfy oy
tbe Rev br Huntington May A. Johnson -Roberts,
daughter OF Joseph Francis JOHNSON 10 D. AruE Aai~
thorpe, OF England
TAYIOR-TILLEY-At high noon, on Saturday Novem.
Rev Louis French. assisted by the Rev +. Wina,or
Rpath waite Elizabeth H., daughter OF MI and Ms
George H. Tiley, Frederick Clark Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Wcpubiicnus of New Work., Hcpo>'
your bnIloi. before You 20 10 your WORK
this morning. Examine your n"'i"!"
and see thnt your Electoral ticket
headed by thc names Of Henry W. S"%e
and .gcssc ScIignan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
pEREE LII KLINE.

Am tcriam. y. Y, Nov FERRY II. Kline. n
vcllknown lawyer OF this city and Of eX senator
Adam W. Kline, died yesterday at the age OF thirty
three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
LEAVING 4 Liberal ASSOCIATION.
WINTER COACHING OFT or 7

Henry w. Sage and Jesse ScIiGman
nrc fhc names heading every genuine
Republican official ballot. See that they
appear OH your ticket before yOu deliver
IL 10 the Election Inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Henry w. Sage and Jesse SeHgm"n
are the names heading every genuine
Republican Off inI ballot. sec that they
ounearon yourtickct before yOu deliver
il 10 the Election Inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
Gueclal Notices

Established 1878. .r,srcyru
MRS McELRAlHS HOMEMADE PNEsEh. ED
BRAN DIED CANNED AND sPICED fhCiAS AMI
PURE RED CUR2ANT JELLY a sPEOilALL III Ia,
EVERYTHING put up In gloss and kept UNTIL lui; rW
prrcs references Sc, address Mrs. SARAH ,. Mct.l-
NATIi 1913 Dccraw.st., Brooklyn. y. y
"Why do ! make "a specially Of ,i baD'es ne o,heS
Mr. Redwood wcll-knoWn pho' Rrapei' .tc
day why because they are 20 murh more
10 work In the first place babies are ~, ,.,f
and confidence. Please them ~i's ehVs IA
LAUGH a: naturally April day" Inc enute ssnf
shmcn IL on a level with the sidewalk al I4to Dos~'
way ti0th-st).
Frederick &. Marvel
Solicits ord fr Diamonds. JcW@ty' o0'
SIX WAII-Sr., NEW-lORk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

The n. Y. Parcel Express Co., No: Is East 12shse:
25 IN. or under throughout tho city, 10 cents Oroers
received Monday November Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
EDWARD +. HASKELL.

oneida y. Y, Nov. 7.-EdwaId +. HaekcH died
Suddenly at oneida on Saturday. lie represented Mad
Isnl Comfy IN the Assembly Ia l55j'oG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Millions Of heads now covered with profuslon q
MAGNIFICENT tresses owe their splendid appearance -
Darrys Trcophrous The only hair reoEcr and beaunhef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

CoIumbu. would have reached Amercl 90 days sooner
had Ma sailors been strengthened With Cudshy's tox
Brand Extract OF Beef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Iieutenant-CI Governor Sheehan is not so noisy as
he Was Confronted with the possibility Of an In
d,ctent ny the Federal courts for melting to riot
and instruction, he has become meek. lie dis
Oovcrs thai the coercion of the United States Gov
ernment Is a very different thing from the cocr-
cion Of Tammony majority in the State Lcgisla-
tnre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

pos McLaushlin's candidate for seat in tho
Lower House at Washington. There are many
,,asOns why he should be defeated. s'rons one
:. that he has used the official envelopes of the
brooklyn Board Of Education to send out pastors
:, his own interest. The fact that he is presi-
Ian, of tie Board gives him no right to use the
,acbincrv or stationary Of that department to
advance his own candidacy. Has he never heard
that his political mentor believes that public office
i a public trust?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

II will be known whether the members
Of the New-York delegation Mt Chicago were
true prophets or not. They declared that Mr.
Cleveland could never carry this state. we
believe the votes will show that on this point
the men who signed the famous pronunclamen'o
knew what they were talking about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Republicans. examine your ballots
carefully before You vote this morning.
See ,iiuf your Electoral ticket begins
vs. 18th the names OF Henry w. Sage ana
.ycsse Scligman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
OFFICIAL ELECTION rErI-Rvs

Hy special contract with the Western Union Tele
l-rph .npaHy. for all nlght Tuesday. the Official re
iurs by stcrc0ptlcDa will b. furnished by Cooley
Magazine. Canvas 10 Mon square, New York. op-
poslte Washington Monument ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
THE ORA Nd.
4 GILDED FOOL.

Mr.. " c. Goodwin began an engagement al inc
Fifth Avenue Theatre last night producing play by
MI. III. O. Carleton, entitled "A Ghded fooA' 1"
this piece and In the presence OF many appreoda''o
spectators, Mr.. Goodwin gained success whch 10
considerable extent leg tmate and when thereiro
ought TO endure. lie mpcrled It's stability, how
ever. according TO lis custom, by pcSh-
lent Of slang. by Obvious sefconsclousn'~s'
by Striking the note OF nsncrry In serious moments
and b. the persistent and fatuous lcvity with when
he dcgrados his hnpplcst strokes Of art. His vein
OK humor, though While not diversified. Is ri'h ana
fine ne possesses the art TO listen his droery IS very
agreeable. and he has the excellent merit
of rapid action. Such an actor could
vol afford to abstain from mrGcins
and 10 respect his own serious efforts lie must 90
SO II hc expects anybody else to respect them The
play OF "A Gi!dcd Fool' Is probably more closely
knitted and together than 1t seemed under
his treatment Of tin which he continually vlprot-
Ing between the char actor and himself The piece MAKES
m adroit use OF materials not essentially new and
aside from It's copous rvulct Of slang IL is brightly
and tcrscly written. Tho scene Is New'forR' Inc
time aoday There are four and thirteen per
sons The Gildcd Fool Chauncoy Short IS serio
comic youth, who Is ennoblcd by lovo, ara VINO
proves alert and rcsolute ard efficient In business
crisis. This type In "The Henrietta -
With a difference Tho play ought not TO begin until
after the hero OF 1t is dressed and II ought TO DO
| thnn that which sprawls TO sluggish conclu-
sion. The author is particularly 10 be THANKED LOT
the light and delicate touch with which lie has exc
cuted tho scene OF Margarcts kindly falsohood. In
| this scene also Mr. Goodwin's acting was at us
best and II reached n height Of feeling 10 when IL
| never before has attained. Miss Collier would arg
ment the effect OF this climax II she were capable OF
| expressing emotion. The fact TINT the reverend
| Mr. Howell /, a detective in disguise should not b,
| t"rt sccrrt for even a moment In plly you
may mytify the persons. but YOU must never my sti
| yonr audience. That part was PARTICULARLY wen
| nloycd and 20 was that Of Morgan, the butler. In
| truth ;hc little parts Jared better than me more
| on,-dilous ones. Mr. Goodwin had three calls after
fine third curtain. and he then made jocoSe speech
| Tho piauant prat;lo OF Miss Minnie Duprec had an
especial tribute OF popular HIKING. This Is the east
Chauncoy short .........Nat g. tooIHlh
Rarni-ter StMnc". arrh'H -, iiWt
Jack Duyal. ~ rInaM"!
.Gov" jacob Howell Theodore l}abc'ck
Icrkns..... II. Bn"he
| ..... . .
Ja' TOR ''"'
| Marcle, Huthyen lihle llun-oh oh-I
Snuha Euthvcn ...J'an iaf' Naiu'n
Mis-. Jessie HOOD
Audrey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

There is no earthly doubt that the Hon. Charles
Andrews will be the next Chief Judge oil the
New-York Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
MOUNT HorE CEMETERY.
once. $50 eh.sve.. corner 2sd-ss.. N. Y.

Kensco Cemetery the Harlem R1llroaa 20 mnasss
FROM tho Depot New Depot a. entrance
10 East i2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

The vth Congress District, comprising part
Of the Eastern se:ton of Brooklyn, has normal
Republican majority OF over 1000. No risks must
be taken by Republican voters there. however, All
Of them should be certain to vote for Charles U'
Bennett. His opponent has been making diligent
canvass and boasts of his ability 10 carry tho dls-
trict. This is the one reasonably sure Republican
district in the lower end of the State. Every Re
publican voter in the Eighteenth. Nineteenth.
Twcnty-first, Twen,y-sov,ntl and Twenty-eighth
wards should feel personal responsibility in
making certain that that district is represented
ty a Republican in the next Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Py clecting Republican Assembly TO-DAY the
people will take one step toward repeating the
infamous law by whitn the election machinery IN
this city has been placed under the control oil
Temmenv Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

The gravity Of the duty which the 1877 Re
publican election inspectors in this city will be
called upon 10 perform to-day cannot be over
estimated There is only one at each polling
Mace. while Tammany Hall will be represented
nv two men. The Republican inspectors must
keep cool, have clear heads and exercise unre-
hitting vigilance. If absent from their posts for
even few minutes, they may afford opportuni-
ties for hioh-handed and INSCRIPTIONS acts on the
rart Of their Democratic associates. No such
onrortunty will be given if the Republican officials
appreciate their great responsibility. They Will
he called upon 70 display firmness and 10 resist
with all their resolution all attempts to brow
beat and buldoze them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

The result in Ncw-Jersey will depend ,on th'
vote in Hudson County. Let every Republican
In Jersey City and IIobokcn do his duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Voters will be under the necessity to-day or
exercising caro- in handling the ballots after they
have selected the one they wish to vote After
choosing this and folding it properly, be sure not
to got il mixed with the rejected ballots all OF
which have TO be folded in the same manner
Special caution will he required in this matter
especially By citizens who have not voted hitherto
under the new Ballot law. Not single Republi-
can vote should be lost through carelcsS.cSs on
This p9int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Don't forget the good Republican candidates
for the Assembly in this city. The best inter
ests of both city and State demand that the
Tammany DELEGATION at Albany should be kept
as small as possible this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
LicbIg Counpany's Extract Of Beef.

Always efficient in weakness and digestive disorders:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
C,tton in Llrernoo1.

The Liverpool Post, in reviewing the sit
uation and referring to low prices failing
TO attract demand, says: 'As matter OF
fact. however, buyers Will not come in IN
Til prices have advanced. 1t is not the
price that deters them from operating at
the present moment, but the disconsolate
sentiment of the market, and the mystery
winch surrounds the size of the American
Crop The Oldest merchants in the trade
saythat never in the history of the busi-
ness have the recognized authorities on
crop estimate been SO thoroughly wrong as
they have been this season and last. In
both seasons the error in Judgment has
reached nearly 100000 bales. 1t is non
sense to say that both crops were willfully
and knowingly underestimated, because
the estimates have mostly been put forth
by houses whose reputation for honesty is
beyond question, and who, by operating
upon the information which formed the
basis of their crop estimates, have shared
in the losses which have fallen upon the
general cotton community. It is
true that the outlook is apparently quite
hopeless, so hopeless, indeed, that even at
price which is much below the cost of
production, only a few operators have the
TO buy it If no relief comes in
the shape of reduced receipts, the only
other remedy is diminished production, and
this can only be guaranteed by the continu-
ance of the current low rates until the Pc
Rod OF planting is over. Under such cir
cumstances, the talk on all sides is that an
immediate advance in prices would event
ually do more harm than good.''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Closes Higher in
Liverpool.
FUTURES HIGHER GENERALLY.
Wheat Drops 1 Cent, and thsn on BAD
Cables Drops Another Cent-Corn
Higher-A Bun Ring fer
While. but 1t Breaks
ON CHANGE.
FUTURES HIGHER GENERALLY
commereI.l ana Flnanclal.

Exchange rates are higher now than they
were when gold went out before, and vet
at the present time there is no sign that
gold viii be shipped at these rates.
The shipments Of wheat from Eastern
European, Australian and South American
ports for the past week was LAO, 600 bush
els, of which 900 bushels were TO the
United Kingdom, and 10000 bushels to
the continent. The, shipments the pre-
ceding week were 1850, 600 bushels.
A provision in the new assessment law
now pending in the Maryland legislature.
having passed the senate, imposes a tax of
2 per cent on all bonds excepting only those
issued by the city and state. This caused
stir among the bankers and brokers of
Baltimore which amounts almost to panic.
They declare that it viii completely de-
Tnoralize business in that city. Baltimore
has been the chief market for Southern
bonds, and the securities there for disposal
amount to perhaps $4,000, 600 or more.
These, it is claimed, will be driven to an
other market by the tax.
As the result of the consolidation of the
Tennessee coal, iron and railroad company
and the Debardeleben coal and iron com
pany, the railroads have agreed to reduce
pig iron rates about 10 per cent, effective
81 the seth. Pig iron prices are lower than
eIer before. The reduction Will apply to
an points north OF the Ohio and Eastern
lSints.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Horns. hoOss ana bOnss-s, pss ton. aeliv-

Horns. hoots ana bones--ss psx ton. deliv-
DRUGS
Quotafi, MS based en- nall lots 20 retail deal
e1s: Acet7 ntsid. p o.. 70: 1cetic 2 d. Sc;
c1reol aeis, crysf. p d, SOC. Il C acld, c.
P, 2 D. PIC; nitric acid. O.. D., gle; ST.
phlrle acid. G. p 2 D Gle; tsanie acid, bulk
8 % u 81; alcohol, % per cent. gal, e 40less
&C for cash: alum 2 D. II; sntlfebrine. = o.,
&c; antipyrfne, . OF. g 20: am 'nonia carbon
ate, D. i5c: blue Fitrici. 2 n Sc; t71e mass, 2
., oOc; blue ltnent = D SOC. borzx, 2 . izG
&c; canphor, gum . =, 5zcs eapsicuin, pow
aersc, = n .: coppsrzs, q D, 2G5c; Doyers
Pow0es, q, u Is; ether. Sulphu.ic, g. S. P
. ID 20; gum arabic, first pick, 2 d. 91c; gum
sneHac, D.2lc;glue brown. i2c: glue. waite = D,
&c; mae. D, eec; N srcury . D, 75c;morp'Hns.
sulrn, r q w. 5ss OF, boses. p OF, q o.;
IS 2s O.: boxes, 2 or. g o.; o.. bott o.
On 10; nntnegs. e n. 75ei cas-
81 81 -; n eed OF, per gil. 47d5sr: sperm oil.
w. q, re g y, 81 20; onf.m- ., 5. 2s; oa.u
Pc. 9 90 black pepper, b, 1sc: pom b.
Eotls !, lo1ide, 2 OK, 50 s012 3; quinn, ?. &
". o.: bottles, 3 o.. Sc; quinine, P. & W. g.
cans, 2 o., 3lci q'Tinine, p. ( W, OF. cans,
or, sle. n Y. d1in:ne, OF. sis. p o., -: do
o. tins, = OF, 25c: DO o. ms, 3 o., III: 90
- OF. tics = OF zee; do. 100 o.. tins, p ez.
&c; sSl soda- D. 90; saltpeter, refined, q %,
lec, saitpeter, commercial, &c; salts, EPSON,
& d &c; salts Ro,helle, BE: biearb sods,
t-ns.isa keas 2 b, &C; sulphur Flowers,
a-pnl. 70, 5lSci sulphur, Flowers. small lots,
sc; spirlis turpen sin~, z.Ssket rates, p 81 ::
=, ~, e lead, S. P, 2 p. 75sc; cream tartar,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

New YORK. March 27.-The stock
market to-day was quiet for the general
list, but specially active for few shares
rs usual Of late. While early dealings
were splendid and showed comparatively a
strong front, the advances of note were all
In few stocks. Later dealings were
marked by severe pressure to sell, which
not only wiped out the few early advances
but in the weaker shares caused material
losses which the unexpected favorable
bank statement was powerless to change.
There was no news to-day to account for
these movements in the list. While it may
be that liquidation of long accounts in
Northern Pacific and Richmond and West
Point, and weakness of the rest of the
market may be attributed TO nothing but
renewed activity of the bear faction, It en-
encouraged speculative support TO prices
and the apathy Of leading holders of these
shares.
Prices rallied slightly on covering of
shorts toward the close, but there was no
realizing in the temper, and the market
finally closed unsettled and generally weak
at or neat the lowest prices of the day.
Railroad bonds comparatively active, but
unsettled and irregular
Government bonds dull and steady.
State bonds neglected.