davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

MT. PETER BoRNEoLD, a97 Chapsl st., New Haven.
 My attacks of asthma have been severe, end often short breath nearly all the tima A Battling and WheeziMg fin the Chest and very bad cough: My sleep was very restless and disturbed, and was very tired when got up in the morning. Iwoud take cold very asily, and there was dropping of phlegm in my throat and ringing noises in my ears I had no appetite and would have dizzy spells very often, and was always belching wind from my stomach.
 Twas Deaf for Two Years in one ear, and four months ago it had extended to ths other. so that was quite deaf. Under Dr. Roth s treatment improved at once; my asthma attacks grew less frequent,my cough left me and my deafness is gone, and now Can hear as well as ever, and can say that feel we'll and recon mend Dr. Roths treatment to the afflicted.
 MT. Borrhold will verify this statement to all who wish
 JohnJ. Hyland of 91 Chapel street, g brass molder by trade, had asthma, bronchitis and dyspepsia; had to give up work two years ago: had terrible cough; could not sleep without sitting up attacks of asthma severe; short breath; pains all over body; no smell or taste; terrible sneezing and headaches; appetite; tried Ia uOZen doctors; relief; under Dr. Roths treatment he gets well.
 No eases are published without the full and free consent of the parties fhnV1,Ne1UaG
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
Trapr1ers' 6ufde.
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
January IF, 1es2.

rRAIsH LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS rOfLlOws
 FOR EEw YoRE-stsse. s<sso. -s:io. szsno r7ssa, ts:in. s.so, 's.ss ric:sa. fiisso a. n. ls,oo. sI.sa, isss, -asso, ssoo. st.sa. 600 sx:sa, ss:N. s:ss. s.so. s7sus, ss:io cs:is. Bridgeport scconnodkssOn), "s:ic. a:Is p-Ea. suxnxYs-sssso. sssso. 500 G. r-, ssn. e:ib ~7.ee, ss:io. SIS, 'g:iop. m
 FOR WARRINGTON VIA HARI-En RIvEB- sis.G, ara. Cdanyo, si:lo P. m.
 TOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - 'i-ss siisn G. IT., g.Es ss-ss P n- erSnArh-~i- i-so SEishil. ssss2 r.n-
 YoR BOSTON VIA NEW DoYDoS EEp PROV d,EsCE-rs:il. G. sn-. stssus. sas5, s<:is and .tsss 9. m. sussnArs-s2:isa- a- Ea-, -ssss ?. n-
 pca BOSTON VIA EAKTToED AND NEw YORK AID nEw ENGLAND B. E-riss' am tdAnyl, '1sr pm
 FOB BosTox vaa Arn LTNT axp ". 1xn sKR R-sx.. pm sussxrs-stss rsn-
 FOE HgRIDEy, EARTFoRD, sFRIKGyTE1.p. Ev.-ss2 zArhs, sisso night Cto Hszsforco geo. s.aa .ip:Is, siisns G. m, is:oa sisos C"ssos 10 Hartfcra eslyc. s:ip, ssc9 ts.ls 10 Ekrsforc,. ss.sa s.sa, .o.os p-rz- suSnars-sisso niEhf csis1 night to Harssorsl. ssssa, sssS cscc or-m- Shore Line Division FOR NEW LONDON. Erc--"s.ss night ss2s- u-ss r. u. .issGs, a.ss. Cssysrcok anc.o Tssu&, .x:Is. s:Is, s:Is. cGuksors AccO Nt.ss, Cnsa p. m auElfors Ercrn-aodatsOu-o srNn1u-ss.iR nsEhi- sssss ?. m Air Line DivtsiaE. FOR MrDpLKTuwN, wELIMAxT1Cs ETcs- l Leave New Haven for ssl Stations af t:Ss am, i.Ss ss.ss esos pm suSH2rs-sts& SIEa- ooa noel 6. NAddls.owE win DonSeclacus Vsnsy R. R., and .t wdamGztSc with \. T. 4 N. L. Ase N L. and N. RR-; si Tura@rTsile with OoschesisF branch. Trains arrive ss New Haven ss a.it An-, i.zi. s7soes ssoo p-Ea- Naugasuek Division.
 FOR wATERBUEY and way ssstsc.s via SsU sa.rck Junction Iisbs C. m Suxakrs-s5eo c. m- sorfsempton Bixtstop. 1 FOB aHYLECRyE FALLS. TUhEEl1 FALLS, s,wIIIAMsBURa HoLYoKg snS FEw HARTFORD and in.e-me6tste Etssions trAsns leave New Haven sa 7:sa. nsos an and 'tsoa pm
 FOE yoRTHAsPToE. wILIiAMssuRG are points .sss si6e at s:5s pm
 FROM wILIIAMsBCRG train arrives al s:ss G. n., l:ss f:sI and s:oS ?. n-, and from fHEL-
 BUREE FALLS ard intersediate stations st
 i:S2e, 4:si and s.os p. rn. 1 EUCgCs FUTILE, den. Manager. CT. .HSMPETKAD, | Sen- Pass- Agent. I
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
Pure Rye Whisky

Is bottled by us, under the brand c. o. Taylor Pure Rye. Rock candy is pure sugar. The two in combination make 6 syrup that will relieve the most stubborn Cough or Lung trouble. Buy will supply the G. O. Taylor Pure Rye by the bottle or dozen. Our firm name should be on
 each liable and over each cork. CHESTER H, GRAVES q SONS, sole proprietors, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

Train Arrangement oonsneacarg Jan. ,, iss2. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ASsoNLA At -:IS. s.s5, to.oo and .2soo nocn, i=us, 2.Se s:i5, 5:Ss. 7:S5 and ii:iS pm
 LEAVE AgsoNIA FOR NEW HAVEN At i2:is e:x7. SOS, s-0s, and ti-si r-, is.se s:CtS. eos. z:s5, e:Io. e.sQ, s.s0 pm fsurdAy trains leave NeT Hsven es s=ie am s.S0 p. n-
 Sunday trains leave Ansonis s:is am, s-os pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave Nep ahren T:i2, i0:oo. i2.oo noon, s;Ss, s:Ss, 7.Ss pm Sunday s:Io S. m
 T-z.,s leaving Ssa. EsTeu at s:xs. R:so .. n-, and s:i5 D. an- connect n1 Bc.Eford fer sil lputrR op Ia. IEUsEss1ouic R. E. and the weEt- Passengers from the HoCsstonic R. E. arrive in New Haven st s:s9 e E-r is-s2, s:is and s:sS pm
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Nscs Pros. and Gea- Manager. A " FFEnEx Gen Pass AgeEf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castofia.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
eALIFoRAIA. TEXAS AND MEXICO.

semi-monthly arties, personally conducted, combining comfort, low rates, quick time, Pull BIER, New England Agent Southern Pacific Company, 70! Washington Street Rnston Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

Stick to the best and save money by using Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in case of colds
 Salvation Oil the great pain -annihilator, cures headache and toothache. frt0s S6 ssntS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
Death Of MI IFS. J. K. BundY.

Mrs. Miriam F. Bundy, wife of Joseph K. Bundy, died at her home on Admiral street at 2:30 yesterday afternoon. She lived, despite her many bodily afHictions, to the good old age of eighty-one years. She had been an invalid for twenty years. Mrs. Bundy has been for many years much esteemed member of the College street church. Her husband, who is of nearly the same age as his wife attained, is one of the best known photographers in this city, belonging to the firm of Bundy & Filley. He has been in the photographic business for about half century. He ie ex-president of the Odd Fellows Mutual Aid association, of which he was one of the founders.
 Mrs. Bundy leaves one daughter, the
 wife of MT. Charles A. Sheldon, cashier of the Second National bank. She leaves also brother in North Cambridge, Mass
 The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30, at her late residence.
 Mrs. Bundy was an amiable, excellent
 woman, whose memory will not soon fade among her many friends. STATE CORRESPONDING March 4.-Edward Derrick, ST., is inn proving from an attack of erysipelas of the head.
 A party of about thirty young people completely surprised Frank Spencer last
 Monday evening. The evening was spent in playing whist and other games. Light refreshments were served. A very enjoy able time was reported.
 Thursday's storm prevented several
 members of Hamden grange from attend
 ing the New Haven County Pomona grange, which met at Wallingford. Sleighing on the main road is very good, but the crossroads are badly drifted Mrs. LcGrand Warner of Centerville
 died Tuesday morning. She leaves hus-
 band and four children. Funeral services were held on Friday at 3 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Humphrey ofdciated. Burial at Center vile cemetery.
 MT. 0. P. Augur of Whitneyville is re- covering slowly from her recent illness. Mrs William Baldwin's little boy is re-
 ported quite sick with scarlet fever. Milford. March 1.-Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Merwin, after spending several weeks very pleas
 antly in Rock Ledge, Fla, have returned to their home at the Gulf. MT. and Mrs. Franklin H. Fowler of New
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

ss9eerssN3e1t es.,s,&a. The following were the quotations for untts6 States bonds at the call to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

It is better to take Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil when that decline in health begins-the decline which precedes consumption rather than wait for the germ to begin to grow in our lungs.
 "Prevention is better than cure" and surer. The say ing never was truer than here.
 What is it to prevent con- sumption?
 Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING; free. . New York.
 Your druggist keeps Scotts Emulsion of cod.liver on-ah druggists everywhere do. q.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
yEE gkyEE sTELNBOAT eoNpIEY,

STEAMERs leave New Haven daily Cerce2t o Sunday at io:i5 am and is o'clock rid- night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New Ycrk. st ! and II pm s.aterootns for kaAe st Peek 6 Bishops, No. 7c2 Chapel street, And af Klocf's drug store. Sunday boat tsavee New Haven at ta:a pm ststeroouas for lsrta- soAd a; Klicts House
 Fars 7s cents. Round trip tickets si-ss Csoo6 foy six dayFl. J. " GARTER Agsnt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
5MisceIlaMeums.
GIAssXsY7sIsy 3sly2dsB Na ZssEa
 53SSHs 3:lslsa Il!!!!!!!!!!!

It cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. certain cure for Consumption in first stages and sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
A Yell Known Business Man
hnd a Vstsran of the Late Var.

MT. Peter fsOrEhOld Suffered from Asthma SincA 1363-He Had the Grip Two Years Ago, and Since Then his Attacks
 Have Been Very Severe-Was Deaf in Ono Ear s5ver Two
 Yeacs-Under Doctor ROth's Treatment He Gets Well.
 Mir. Peter Bornhold has lived in New Haven 20 years, is we'll known gLocer st 397 Chapel street and a veteran of the rebellion, both 6 volun- teer and regular. ''Since 1S63," said Mir. Born hold, q have been troubled with asthma. I got along fai. ly well until had the grip two years ago, and since then life has been miserable.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 finn Line.

t10H Line.
 Every nay Except Saturday.
 -h Leave New Haven from si&rfn c y~xzlTsEs@sDock l0:is o'clock pm The JOHN 1 STARIN, Captain McAHs.cr, erery Sunday. Tuesday and ThurseEy- Tse ERASTUe CORNING every Monday, wecEosdAy and Fri ssy. Returning. leave New York from Pier IS, \. R., foot of Courslsndt street a1 p-n-s the the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur. day. The only Sunday night boAt from New York.
 Fare vttR. serIh In cabin, Tsc.. s,steroon y Txcursion tickets $i.S.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrfrL Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour. ccmr1encing af s:3c o'clock pm
 Tickets and sfa.erporas can be purchased at the Tonfine hotel, Rt the DounsS NcvB Oou- psny, aG9 Chapel Eirects and al Peck 4 BishopT fa2 Chapel street.
 II. VAN yALKKNBUR8. Ager.,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
EMER z. NICHOLS,
YoH Tan Buy Fancy Creamery Rutter

TN prints at SIG lb Fancy solid Creamery But l ter %4c. A good Creamery Butter as soc lb. Fine Dairy Butter sSc lb. A good June Dairy Butter al sJc. oiso SDc 10, by the tub st reduced price. A very fine Cream Cheese.
 Neufchatei, Sapsago. Swiss, etc.
 Remember our fancy New York Frsnkfurts and Sausages, at li6 Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
yorts.mprou Birtsson.

Naugasuck Dfvtafon.
 FOR wATKRBURY .oc way ssfsoas via saH xa:rcf yurcsIou u.ss C. m 6uxaxra-s5eo c. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
Housatonic Railroad.

sErpr-s. rrsins. tLocaI Errrcss-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
Says the New York Evening Post of last ninhf

nlgnC.
 Dr. Porter's range of general knowledge was observer of nature and an ardent lover of her works. It is told of him that the guides of the ground, welcomed no woodland guest as they dfd him; In verbal discussion he was often listless Hnt % whea n his b wh0s msnta 4n like an awakened warrior. His temper was sin gularly gentle and winsome his sympathies with those about him ever ready, his charities prompt and his popularity universal among the students, of whom thousands who have sat under his gra- cious smile in the classroom will mourn as grad uates genial personality rarely found in aca- kemic halls.
 Many years ago ex-President Porter's health failed. It was previous to his be- coming president of the college. Long continued and intense mental application had shaken his nervous system and called for term of rest. This course by medical advice he followed and trip to the old world was the result, Professor Porter re- turning with health fully restored
 Noah Porter was born in Pennington, Conn.,, December IA, 1911. He was the son of the Rev. Noah Porter, D. D., ono of the most honored of the clergymen of this state, who had been from 1903 to 1869 g fellow of the college, and much of that time intimately acquainted with tho ad- ministration as member of the pruden- tial committee.
 President Porter graduated in the chs of 1881 and then continued his studies in the theological department of the college. In 1883 he received an appointment as tutor. After serving in that office for two years he became pastor of the Congre- gational church in New Milford, Conn, where he remained from 1886 to 18A3. He was then pastor of the Congregational church in Springfield, Mass, from 1843 to 1e48, in which year he resumed his connection with the college as Clark professor of metaphysics and moral philosophy.
 Dr. Porter. was inaugurated presi- dent October il, 1871, and it may be mentioned in evidence of the con servatiye character of the college that, though 1t had then been in existence for :
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

Shore Line Division FOR NEw LONDON. Egc--ss.1s night fs2s-
 u=ss (. r, sissn. 2.2s. csaysroof acco "ssos.
 ss:ls, s:ls, s:Es. c6ul.ora Ace) Nt.ss. Cn:a ?. m
 auslfore Eccum1odatsOu-o suSnaus-sS.ii rtrht ss..s D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

His Majority Cut Down to 0Oo-0res& Tory
Rejoicing.

His Majority Cut Down to 00o-Grea& Tory
Rejoicing.
LONDON, July 13.-Up to pm the returns
show the election Of $50 tories, al liberals, IS
unionists, A nstionalists and Psrnellites.
The net liberal gain IL A.
Considerable depression was caused In the
liberal camp by the announcement this morning
Of the result Of Yesterday election in Mid
lothian, Mr. Gladstone's Constituency. II vns
known that Col wauchope, Mr. Gladstone's
opponent, had been working hard to reduce Mr..
his majority. Every means was adopted by the
parties TO get the vote to the polls Old men
who lived too far from the polls to walk and in
valids were taken in vehicles to al the polling
places As the day wore on il was seen by the
leaders Of the liberals that Mr.. Gladstone was
losing ground and that the Observation-Disclosures
candidate was polling far heavier vote than
anticipated
This led to redoubled efforts on the part Of
the liberal committee and the result was that
heavier vote was polled than ever before known
in the district The registered electors in the
Midlothian division Of Edinburgshire, which
Mr.. Gladstone has represented In parliament
since 1880, number Is, 236 and the polling lists
show II 900 of them cast their ballots
The result shows q great change in political
sentiment In Midlothian. Hitherto the district
has been looked upon as belonging to Mr.
Gladstone, and his canvasses have been re-
garded a. covering the entare county in the in
rather than Midlothian alone.
Mr.. Gladstone's actual majority this year Is
$50 votes. This h pitiable majority when
compared with the previous elections In
1885 Mr.. Gladstone received . majority
Of ASH, and at the last general cleo
ton Of 1896 the district was regarded
as such q liberal stronghold that the unionists
did not run q candidate. The conservatives and
Observation-Disclosures are in high glee over the re-
suit They say that II anywhere in
cation has been c,srried on it has been
In Midlothian. There Mr.. Gladstone in his
| numerous addresses has explained a. fully u he
explains anything the real intentions of the
liberal party. They hold that the announce
ment Of today shows that he has signally failed
| in winning supporters to home rule schemes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
McKAIG RENOMINATED.

Democratic Convention Of the Sixth District
OF Maryland.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
FRxpERIcK, Nd, July 1S.-The sixth district
congressional democratic nominating conven-
ton assembled at the City Opera House here at
noon today.
Tho convention was called to order by Col
L. v. Baughman, who made a few remarks.
On motion Of Mr.. Hamin Of Garrett county
Col H. Kyd Douglass was made permanent
chairman; Messrs. Alexander Klgore Of Mont
gomery county and r. T. Browning Of Garrett
county were made secretaries. The usual COM
mittees on organization, credentials and reso-
buttons were formed
The resolutions reported by the committee
on resolutions Endorsed the platform Of tho
Chicago convention. condemn the Mckinley
bill as being class legislation, recommend the
denomination Of Mr.. McKaig for the energy and
interest he manifested in pushing the war
claims, In his efforts in obtaining the fast mail
and in securing the government buildings in
various portions Of his district.
Mr.. F. Williams Of Allegany county presented
the name Of Mr.. McKsig, Of whom be spoke in
the highest terms ~ the candidate.
There being no opposition Mr.. McKaig was
nominated by exclamation, and ut once notified
by committee appointed for that purpose.
He accepted, and altar adopting resolutions on
the death Of Mr.. Walsh q Allegheny county
the convention adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

Matters Considered by the House cemsu
tee This Morning.

Matters Considered by the House Cenasnlt-
tee This Morning.
The House District committee held $50
sion this morning and Disposed OF several
bills. favorable report was made on the bin
estabtshine an academy and gailerie. Of ART
Favorable action was also taken on the bUr
allowing the postmaster 10 maintain platform
i'm the alley Of square s54 and on the
bill TO incorporate the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral foundation. The committee asoisled
90 ncn-concur In he senate amendments g. the
btu providing for the care % dependent ehxl-
dren. The senate bill for the prc~ervsti0n %
The peace and protection Of property IA the
District Of Columbia WAS referred 10 a sub
committee consisting Of Messrs. Cobb and
Fellows, who were empowered 20 repor, ths
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

Speaker shall not entertain . motion TO Az .
day 70 which the House shall adjourn for
recess or any other dilatory motion until the
bill has been fms lly disposed Of BY the HOUSE
Mr.. Bartine New, the leading free silver
republican. spoke in the same strain ~ Mr..
Bland.
Mr.. Clark (Ala.) and Mr.. Patterson explained
their objection to the Stewart bin and 10 the
resolution.
Mr.. Caschinss (Mis.) yielded fifteen minutes
TO Mr.. Reed.
The previous question was seconded-yeas,
16S: nays, 12s.
Speaker Crisp at his own request was re-
corded In the negative.
The resolution TO consider the free coinage
bill today and tomorrow was defeated-yeas
1S6, nays 1A.
Speaker Crisp voted YEA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
DIED.


an, MARY. vile q Peter Burke. aged cirsiy-sins
Funeral q, st. Teresa. Church. Au.co.,lA. On
Ihnsay n.oTrnr l4th. at O'Clock. Icharl.- ool.sty
CRAWFORD: on Monday. July N. isge. - .
and ;e sta srT.55 tunes. I'D sSSS.sr % Au's
Oh! Little. how can we give you W.
How can we drinS the s.tses cup
And ssy long and last farewell -
Florids avenue. Wednesday at . o'cieci y W ks,s-
lives and fdends respectfully invited 70 attend. y
on ssf sn n o. ips r. 1
CORA ETHEL. infant dAlghisr q VIM IL sud ias
seven days.
Tender sherherd. Thou hast stlled
Nov thy little lambs brief weefin;;
Nov il a~e i With h f6s hem IN G iirSi.'
Funeral win take plsce from the reydenc. Of her
f2lo oh street -oathse-t. Al , ). an. JGyIs.
ons ead on p..n sSr III as Mn az S.kY s
IHns-.i VIII tai. pses nom be- lat. resia-nnr. No
sS frisnis are inTissi to sitend "f''
,drITzGERkLp; On Tuesday. July IL, ls,e. s,
Nora Fitzgerald ssed one year. two Inunil.s aud seven
funeral from parents residence % @ street north
r,sna, fa sr FAY "a a. m h"iAtives spd
yaNE eeisved widow q he late fho s Garner. n
VIC seventy -scCOuC year OF usr AEe.
May she rest IN pezoe.
Funeral from So. Augustincs ChurSh. 18th strrt,
with e4uiem mass ~ 10 O'Clock Thursday. Jelly
Il. Friends and relatives invited 20 attend y
sqpSzES y In'e Nd iPsS P.,cTfsa s
BACH, in the seventy first year Of her sFs
Funeral from bier late re.id-nee ~. 17se n str--s
. ,. IN. Friends rrsrectia ily inyitsd
On s S:sssssss s%r u re ss,
sn SsGn ih sd hse. and I2 s 4:
v fhLREs 20 On s Ias.ssr .sg r 1872 R
months and eleven days
Our father is sleeping so free from AT paIn
Owshe him not swcet spirit. 20 snffsr again;
He siunabers soundly, Oh. let him sleep GA;
His sickness Is ended-his troubles are v, ne
BY HIS CHILDREN
Funeral from his late residence Tnnnllytown roaa
on chi, rr,aAs jay L. 2p.m helsfises and frisnds "a
KIBBLE. on Tuesday, July IL. 1899. 10 o'cloef
p NJ corner !.e eEson aud f,lln.ore streets. Anscu~
Funeral thursday. O'Clock. Friend, and relstiv~s
invited baltimore psprrs pleas copy.l
BELLY BELLY On yaly 2. Tsp; st22o an, LEsTYR
Kelley. aged ten months and two days.
safe In the Of Jesus
Funeral from residence Of his ps-ents $50 31d
street northwest July Il. At $50 D. Funeral
SLOUGH, AZ III Paso. Tex, July II. lss2. D..
". NJ; SLOUGH. eldest son o. the late Den. John u
sloush and hrs- b. Mclean Prob<soo Of this city.
william J. spencer. IN her forty seventh year.
flnersl from her late residence, 2ll0 10Th st-e~t
a no' fr.sa; P s = . July Ia At hs.
es skEEITIsAH q wssdnssa.y July "a lss2 MAE
Ms@ois Il - ~ charh. s"s s Al is
and streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

After y Decline and Advance the Market
Becomes Dull.

After = Decline and Advance the Market
Becomes Dull.
New Yolx, July la-The dealing in the
stock market this morning in the general list
was stu OF the same character %
those Of the last month, but the trad
ing in Reading securities and Lackawanna
furnished some relief 10 the monotony
Of dullness and stagnation, while II seemingly
had NO influence on the rest Of the market
either way: Fi,ss prices were iregula,ly
declines in the grangers showing the Of.
fect OF yesterdays proceedings at the meeting
OF the Western Traffic Association, but neither
advances nor declines were for more than the
usual mall fr:ctions. Beading displayed some
eos to 61k, while the junior bonds were
advanced small fractions. LackAwannA, how
ever, on light dealings rose from 1861 to
167 and jersey Central from 1881 10 1881.
The rest Of the market remained firm within
the usuai extremely narrow limits. The best
prices were not well maintained and at IL
o'clock the market was dull and barely steady,
but generally at small fractions better than first
prices.
Money on call b easy At 13Sa2 per cent Prime
u caes sna s ss,ns u sass:1ss
4S6Ga4S7 for sixty-day bills and 4Ssa4Ss1< for
demand. Posted rates, 4SSs4S91S.
In the stock market after II o'clock the
dropping tendency which had become pro-
nounced in some stocks, especially Burlington
and full recovery took place. With the
completion Of this movement, however,
utter stagnation again took possession of the
market, including the coalers, and further
feature there was none. The market at noon
Was very dull but firm at about the best figures
of the morning.
Bar silver, ssx.