davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-25

through the Senate; in compiling the
evidence aud securing the adjustment
in the war department VI the rebel
lion clSiuis. amounting 70 over 800.
coo in securing favorable reports IN
both houses o: congre1s FOR tho pay
mcut ofthe same sad in having a bill
passed through the Senate for that
purpose; in taking advantage Of u
favorable moment to secure tho pas
sage OF the Scott law ioT the exclusion
Of Chinese, and for his fidelity IN A.
tending to ali the business and inter
cots OF the people of Nevada.
This convention iniorses md rec
omniepds his re. selection 10 the Unite.l
States Senate as S-vada's champion
IN the Cause OF silver.
All nominees of this convention are
required la accept this platform and
resolutions, anu pledge themselves in
good faith To adhere 10 and DC bound
uy the principles herein vuunclated.
Res0iccd, That the Tsi!r, o. n5 n
factor IN our civilization - only valu-
able as II sale, cheap aud rapid Means
OF transportation for persons aud
property. That tho monopoly Of rail-
roads ! AS suovertcJ their uSSiulness
10 the people by mismanascincut in
operation, converting Thorn into u
dear means OF transportation. We,
therefore, selrti!y indorse the scheme
OF the San FruncIsco and Great Salt
Lake railroad company - construct a
Competing lin, .f road acroJs cur
state anil c3untr..
WHEREAS, C.E;uin enemies Of the
free aGI IDliI"itei coinage 81 silvv!
a, the ratio OF IL TO ! as ,amUied at
Reno on The 3lst. day OF August last,
STYLING themselves u Republican con.
ven.ion, nominated a2ti silver Harm,
son Pre,identiu! electors aud an aati,
silver candidate fJr crnSress and anti.
silver Harrison candidates for regents
ef tho state University; and
WHEREAS, Certain other enemies O!
the fee and uniimitol coinage I.
silver Il, tho ratio OF lGto / assemb,cd
at Carson CITY on tho li;h instant
sty ling ~theuse'ves the Democratic
State Central committee, nominated
anii.si.ver Cleveland Presidential
electors md al GLti-J:lver Cleveland
candidate FOR congreas and unli. silver
Cleveland candidates for regents Of
the state unive:sIty; and
WHEEEAs, The present Secretary
Of State IL believed To b. in full sym,
paihy anil in accord with both OF
these urS~arIZI;loas. anil will probably
recognizes rach rs tho regular repre-
senlatives o. their respective parties
aud place their nominees Oh the
Stat" ticket Us such; and
WHEREAS. L. will be- necessary .ol
tho Silver party OF Nevada To nomi.
nate lis candidates for Congress
JuSgo Of the Supreme Court and
Regents Of the State Unlvrrsity hy
certificates Of NOMINATION under the
statues.
Rcsoirrd. That This convention rec,
umwond tho mcmbers Of tho Silver
poriy OF this State u sign the Ger,
t;ti"atrs OF nomination OF Francis G
Ncwldnd'" for Congress. g. II. Bclk
cup for Judge OF the Supreme Court,
II. l.. Fish Tor Regcrt OF the State
Unvcrsity for long term. and G. T.
Mach For Regent Of the State Uuivcr'
s.;y, short term, all OF SAID parties
hC'ng members OF tho Silver party OF
Nevada and in favor o! the election
ui James B. Weaver md James q
'irld for President and Vice prssi.
dent OF ITO United 3,atuJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-25
BARNEY HORN.
BARNEY HORN.

~ Range, Duck
COFFIN and BTuncnu Val
EptScAE55I l"ys. Ear mark,
EHS2SasD under bit ia rlshi,
lEy II slit IN left.
EAf..sA Post"ilicc adj
dress. 5Ca Kcar.
ney Street, San Francisco, California
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-25
BORN.

ScnoER' - In Glover Valley, Elko
county. Nevada, Sept. 10, 1892, TO
the VITO VI Claus Schuor, a daugh.
tor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

Dxrnolx. March l5@-It il not only Of
late that measures kave been taken 10
capture the fre-bug. For over .
meath special work By the police has
ben done that ought % have brought
the incendiary behind the barn, hut
their efforts have failed There seems
little Likelihood that the fire-bug il dong
thio work With the intention Of stealing,
A. he does not pick out places where
ore would naturally expect 20 Ind
vsluables. He has made attempts ~
burn sheds. carpenter snops, barns and
vacant buildlngs. where destruction
could not possibly yield > burglar any
thing. II IS probably the work Of
some cunning insane man, who enjoys
the spectacle Of . barninx building.
Lase spring il was discovered that
Samuel r. Steele. young man living
ON Bagiey avenue. had set IRE to . franc
shsd on Larnsd street. He was also
suspected Of setting IRE TO = shcd ia the
rear OF Cases livery stable and other
pisces IN The section where most OF the
recent attempts have occurred. He
was found guilty in the recorders
court June IL last, but Was releeeed.
several physicians having pronounced
him insane. He vas then sent TO The
Pontiac asylum BY order Of Judge Dur
fee. but was released March 2 last, ~
cured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

IL injurious. but nothing gives strength
like puro cid port wine. Roy 81
Ruby Port" 70 called for its royal taste
and ruby color, IL particularly adapted
for lnyslids. convalcscents and the
aged. Sold only in quart bottles. for
one dollar, wliilo cheap wine 10 eo'd by
the gallon and gives larger profit TO
the seller hut less to the user. This
vine il absolutely pure and has the
ago without which no wine 10 tito use.
Ee sure you get Royal Ruby; Isl, IN quart
bottles only. Sold Ivy Whits 4 White,
and Thumb Bros. & Schmit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

Tho best sslvs Ia the world for cuts,
bruises. knrcs, ulcers, salt rheuna, fever
sores, teller, chapped hands, chilblasus.
corns and al skin esuptious, and posi-
tiveiy curve piieo, or no pay required.
u Il guaranteed 10 give perfect sntietac-
ton or money refunded. Price ~ ceutA
per boz. For ssle By Peck Br0e., drug.
SIsta. ocyBer N0uroe and Divsiou-elA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

anunnh,, lnn&Anou ukinoes. c>e1loe \.
Qoe9olk 1,meshy npeeneoe. eseost
onctoe. yehn nsea4 neW1I ,. 1eoeeo.
(nosios NsUmAn. JaeeA ". Wa>soa.
ss.ss ,.,. ss js:.s rsssa.. ws
q. n1olausoiaa. WlilaAm 2. fetenek.
Aasoo H. uowor1. Ad1ie$oaAt--
thaxiso fostss. Jemeo ketly. lehn
chIpnsaa. Iesss b. t>eshesn. jnmes u.
hasssli. George walees, Louie boaeh.
s:s s'si s.sss,s. os rs "A .ess -.
mvsnbork. Jossph Z. naeu. Jssss Wa
~nkis. Martha +. fankesn. fsAnesa
furfy. sopplsm eesai- -<1eesev hsa.
henl. nssseal-jansss Cssuoran.
csazlss y. kn.fht ketssss ard 10
uidows. stc.--Le1nesa Wh,ddeo, Vashsi
pulsoDhss, Julisee1e nossA. Ellen 4.
fowuer. Lucy 4. Wlloon. Mexi6an
uidous-o(ivo =. Qnd1Ard.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16
Pcckham's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.

Do net confuse the famous blush Of Reese
VITA tbs many woTthieea patnte. poW1eto.
market. Get the xeuuipe u White Waite.
- cents per bottle. and guarantee it vtii re-
nave ysur ptmpses, frxokicS. blacthooda.
moth. tan sad sunbnrn. SAD etve you = loveiy
comn.eXtous
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

Grand naIl14 Mica March 4 IlD& !
xoflce Il herebg xtven thai The aeoesnnone
roli for the cea.sfnetisn q . seWee ~ beef1elt
Icnia street. IN the city Il osonl
kApide ~ now In ny hands onl tAas
Viii RECEIVE payueut tbereco fof TIE
oGcs ofthe CITY 1ressnref. CITY HaIl
- WILLl LA ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

CrTY TRfAsuRRR'e 0ysrcR,l
Grand Rapios. Mich. Marcia 1891. {
Notice II hereby given that the assessment
fsef Of drssd avenue froia Fountain street 70
point 10 fest south u said Fountain street
IN the city Of Crane Rapids. r. now Ia my
Tor the period Of twenty days from this date,
81 the once VI The CITY Treasurer. City Hal.
WILLIAM HAKE.
mar. = City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

ciey treasurer OGAee. |
0fnEa Hapf1e Micb.. March = Ira.
Hsttes u hereby sives tbat tbe ss.esesasee
roii tuf The grading sed Er<vesing 81 kte1eo
street Ia the city II ssros4 EaotdA ID
now - ~ han1A ed thai viii r>co1se pogs
msss sh .s tss sss Pssis@ q tssstE s.ys
w. ~ " WILLIAM nAKk
mar - Citg 1renGorog.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

TOMATOES, corn, peas, string and lima
beans at Hatch's for cents per can.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

scheteo cocoanut Is cents per pound
at Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the Manufacture of -four.
Try The LILY WHITE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16
GUILTY MEN ESCAPE.
psssuis's Courts Are compelled to Nolle
Pro-. The Conspiracy Cases.

DETROIT. Mich. March 1a-Bsfore
She prvsent week shall have passed
ths Dssrisn- Considine conspiracy
eases win ~ NO more. In =
few days The matter win come
befers The court and the Cases
against John Considins. Frank GriAhths,
Edward KsnA Thomas Ksansdy and
Frank Fulten. al charged with eonspir-
ocy to sbduct and rob. win ~ summar-
ny dispossd Of BY bsing nolle prosse-
Quied The story Of The bold crime OF
Che night q March 10. 1891, when 10
sspA Psrrisn, the wealthy miller. wa
abducted from his home and Ut 10.
volvsr's point forced - sign papers
for ols,ooo II too we'll known "a
nssd repetition. Az result Of
the Investigation made By the
attorneys In the ease, they have sr.
rived q che eonelusion shst the defend.
onts cannot b eonvietsd Of conspir-
ocy. dsd the charge been abduction
Instead Of eenapiracy the eonclusion
would have been different
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

Choice butterine Il cents per pound
or ten pounds for 81 lao at Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

Mrs. NJ. Schsenherger. Beaver Dam,
Wis, writes: "Wc have used DR..
Thomas Electric Oil IN our family
for Conghs. Colds. Group and Rheuma-
tism. II cures every time"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

CITY Irrs<uferx o0ce.
Neylte - heresv eivra thot tat soeonment
rsss Ter the improvements "a uyfsia utrte1
frpsn river 10 AIr.1e oveaee m ~
ana that wilt rrcssve pa1mept fhsr<on ls@
fhe Period ~ fw<Htv 1xvs ffofa fhIs art<. 81
the ofdes ctths Cits lrHeeaFe< CTS Hal.
- - xsi1 Ifeeeeeox.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

The reputation of Garfield Tea 10 en-
circling the globe. orders coming in for
il not only from Europa, but far India.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

CHOICE can salmon l2l cents per can
as Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

Royal and DR.. Prices baking powder
40 cents per pound can at Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

Hest family ilour. 25-pouud sack Tor
50 cents Or 100 pounds foS 500 ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

A Healthy and Delicious BsvsrAgp,r
Menier Chocolate. Learn to make =
real cup of chocolate. Address ssAle-
nier, New York." Free sample with
directions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh gives i'm
mediate relief, a.lays inflammation,
restores taste and smell, heals the
sores and cures the disease.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

CIV rr>ssurexs olnes.a
xel1ee i her~bF asseo list ~ aosseueas
ren tes TIE rpsise 81 feets s1fess srvm 01Da~N
street e Pear srr<t tsf1oe - ~ e3sf Il
] Nj ftecsvt pa{ neat theYe>a faf - pprse1
~ twenty eeve troo thfs 3pfa. - the e11ee q
:, :. ~ : '''''s''' '''' dh.s,ls Il: E.s.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

LAser pickes 5 cent. per dozen Al
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

ne.s sos1lops dDsaaa = per pound -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04

NEW YoEK-Wool steady and quiet; do
mestfc fleece, 2G1a@l35c: pulled, 20032c; Texas,
l7@22c. Pork quiet and steady.
ST. s-Wcol-Receipts, 152, 900 pounds;
shipments, g., ,000 pounds. The market is
dull and easy: small lots are changing hands,
but as large mills have stopped buying for
the present the aggreate of sales is small;
prices are unchanged, but it takes choice to
bring outside rates: medium ranges, 1S@
2213c; braid and course. 15Gl9c: light fine, IL
@l9c: heavy fine, l3GDl6e: Colorado and New
Mexican medium IA yes, 1921: light fine, 1f
@l7c; heavy, SO l5c: Texas medium, 20@ 2215c
coarse and low, l6@lsc; light fine, iS@19c;
heavy, 5@Tc.
PHILADELPHIA-Wool quiet; stocks light:
Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA and West Virginia, Xxx
and above Y, 26@2sc; medium, 331Sc;
coarse, 33@35c: New York, Michigan. In
diana and Western, fine or and Xxx, Esq
26c: medium, 33034c; coarse. 33G135c. Fine
washed delaine, Y and XX, 291S4c: medium
washed, combine and delaine, 25@l31c; coarse
do do do, 3113@35c; Canada do do, 32633c;
tub washed choice, 36@3sc; fair, S5@36c:
coarse, 33@34c; medium, unwashed drlaine
26@2Sc: coarse do do do 26027c; Montana, Is
@Z2c; Territorial, 100 zoe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04

$40 IS. Lard. fair demand at % 25: Bulkmeats
firm at se 5o@6 62X Bacon in fair demand
and firm Mt " 1877 s719. Butter easy. Eggs
dull at 1Sc. Cheese qniet.l
Observation-Disclosures closed st
&c; July. opened, s1asc: highest, s27ac;
lowest sl4@slsSc; closing, s2ssc; September.
opening, s6c; highest. s0Isc; lowest, 1870;
closing, sO1sc; December opening. size:
highest. slssc: lowest, sl14c, closing, s15sc: on
track. No. nard, s414c; No. Northern, s314c;
No. ID Northern, 79@Slc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. firmly held. Wheat
bnoyant: July, s4c No. spring, SIC; No. l
Northern, SIC. Corn higher: No. 8, 4913156c.
Oats higher; No. white, 36c: No. do, 343I6Q
s6- Barley firm: No. 2, sec; sample, 55D
Pork, $40 IS. Lard, S. 45.
DULU UrH-Wheat-No. / hard, cash, SIC;
June, SIC: July, Ss1Ac: September. SIC: No.
Northern, cash, sac: June, sl1ac; July, ,S534c:
September s2c: No. Northern, cash, 7714c;
No. 3. TIC: rejected. 6Dc; on track, No. hard,
SEC; No. Northern, A12c.
KANSAS CITY-Wheat-The market was
weak: No. 9 hard, 73@75c; No. 9 red, 's0@slc.
Corn firm but dull: No. 2 mixed, 44l515c:
No. white, 4Sc. Oats firm; No. mixed,
SIC; No.2 white, 3414935c:
TOLEDO-wheat active; No. cash and
June, 9i3Ic: July, 9O1sc: August, sS1Sc. Corn
active and steady: No. . cash, sic; July, No.
2, Soc; No. T. 47c. Oats quiet; No. cash, 34c.
Rye steady; cash, Sic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
HOME SECURITIES.
A FEW GOOD FEATURES OFFSET LACK
OF BUSINESS.

Big Jump in Bank Stock Caused by the
Death of Creditor-Airbrake Con-
tinues to Swing Upward-PIeasant VAL
ley Still on the Run.
Although business was light and narrow,
there were several good features in the stock
market yesterday.
Nj. and NJ. National Bank advanced So a
share on the announcement of the death of
Robert Anderson. The firm of which he
was a member failed 10 or II years ago
Among his creditors was the NJ. and NJ
Bank, to which he assigned life insurance
policy of 5000, 900 as security. The bank is
now in position to realize on this asset. The
Iron City National Bank was also a benefici-
ary in the same manner.
Airbrake continued its upward movement,
being bid up to l20 at the last call without
causing holders to relinquish their grip.
The rise, as before stated is due to the ap-
proach of the quarterly dividend period, re-
inforced by the knowledge that the COM
pany mas all the business in sight that it can
conveniently handle. Pipeage and Luster
finished better for the day. Pleasant Valley
ina no support and finished with loss
The weakness of this stock has been the
subject OF remark for several DAYS. Secre-
tary Graham said yesterday: 81 am not
aware of any special weakness to-day. How
do account for the slump yesterday? 1t
WaS an eHOrC o. Il smart young broker to
boom the Pittsburg and Manchester at the
expense of the Pleasant Valley. By depreci-
ating few shares OF stock in our company
he thought there would be advance at
once in Manchester. Where he go so shares
of our stock to sell at "a do not know
When he offered 100 shares at 23% he was
making bluff. will take 1000 shares ut
that figure and would be glad OF the chance
The road is making money and everything
is prosperous" Mr.. Graham was not
aware that the stock, a pretty big bundle,
had again sold ut "a, but his explanation is
as good as any. The slump is evidently the
result of manipulation of come kind.
Sales at first call were 100 Luster b. o. 80 at
9sA, $50 Pleasant Valley at q, 10 Duquesne at
27N second call, 30 DuQuesne at 27]5 100
Philadelphia Gas at Is. Third call was
goose e1g.
Quotations on the unlisted trations we're:
Manchester, ~ bid; Birmingham, 81 bid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
A SCARE IN WHEAT.
Pardridge Starts 1t Through His Buying
Shorts Taking Fright-No Grain for Sal,
to Speak Of-Many Buying Corn, Expect
ing q Crop Fai,ur

Pardridge Starts 1t Through His Buying,
Shorts Taking Fright-No Grain for Sale
to Speak Ot-Many Buying Corn, Expect
inga Crop Failure.
CHICA GOA wild scramble in the wheat
pit to-day and bulge of nearly &c in prices
was due to covert attempt at purchasing
by Pardridge. The crowd was evidently
largely short, and when the buying began it
was found that there was hardly any wheat
for sale. This discove ~ only increased the
anxiety to cover. resulting in something of
a bear panic. Pardridge soon abandoned
his idea Of buying, but it was noticed that
he was not selling anything of consequence.
The report was current on the floor that
the big operator was selling out securities
on the local Stock Exchange in view of q
possible squeeze in wheat and corn.
St. Louis was very bullish. In the local
trade it looked as if strong combination
was working to put the shorts in a corner
and start a big bull market. The trade
seemed inclined TO take the most nnfavor-
able view also of the weather situation.
The opening in wheat was at s43sc for July,
about nc lower than last night, but there
were very few resting places in the market
after it was put fairly on the boil, and the
price was several times run up and down in
an agitated way between S5c and S534c after
the bulge to S6c. The closing price was S5ssc,
sellers.
The shorts in corn became anxious buyers
when the scare came in wheat. They were
helped wonderfully bv a large element in
the trade now talking 75c for corn on a pos
sible crop failure. The advance was very
sharp and strong. July, which opened I'M
changed ut 1890, went flying to 1870: there
was a drop of Nc to nc later. when final
furry put prices up to 50l4c. There was
great deal of selling on the advance by the
lonos.
Oats were also strong and made gain over
yesterdays closing price of 1c per bushel.
Provisions gained little in the article of
barreled pork, but lard is no higher here,
but from 215c to &c lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows,
rected by John NJ. Oakley & Co.. 40 Sixth street,
members of the Chicago Board of Trades
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04

millfeed are dull and slow, with prices a
shade lower than they were a few days ago.
Hay is in light supply. but there Is more
than enough to meet all demands. Ear corn
is very scarce, and markets are relatively
higher than for shell corn.s
Following arc prices for carloads on track.
Dealers charge an advance from store:
>,WIEAr-No: l red, s59sec: No. red. sa9asxc:
No. 8 red. 89090c.
CoRN-No. yellow ear, 52s@5sc: high mixed
ear, 5lI4@52c: mixed ear. 5c@50Esc: No. 2 yellow
shelled. 81 a(0o2c: high mixed shelled, 5lz@52c;
mi xed shelled, 5l@51kc.
OATs-No. 1 oats. 39G0391c; No. 2 white asI5
@Ssc: extra No. 8 oats, S79193sc; mixed oats, 38H
@s3c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio. s5@s6c; No.
2Western S39s4c.
FL0UR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring patents
"a S5d5 90: fancy winter patents 81 S5d 90; fancy
straight winter "a 50l4 rs: fancy straight spring
q 5o94 7s: clear winter g 2s4 30: straight xxx
BAKERS. 81 25d4 so. Rye -four - 75G5 90.
MILLFEED-No. 1 white mIddlings, SIG OOy0I6 80
per ton: No. white middlings. els C0G1G 90; brown
middlings. $l4 509l5 90; winter wheat bran s4 5O@
Is 90.
HAY-Baled timothy. choice. s14 OOil14 e5: No.
sl3 S0Sl3 =; No. sl2 5O9l2 IS: loose from wagon
$l5 MGl7 90. according to quality; prairie hay,
- 59S910 90: packing hay. IS 7Jl9 %.
IS 009S 25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
WALL STREET UNCERTAINTY
MAKES A DULL AND VERY MARIO "
MARKET IN STOCKS.
A Firm Undertone Presages a Big Rise
Soon Persistent Bear Attacks Upon
Burlington and New England-Very Few

A Firm Undertone Presages a Big Rise
Burlington and New EngIand-very Few
Changes at tho Close.
NEW YORK, June 3-The stock market to-
day still displayed the uncertainty Of the
situation, and with limited transactions few
movements of importance were seen, fuc-
tuations, as q rule, being yet confined to the
narrowest limits. A firm undertone was
felt during most of the day. and with Lon
don selling in forenoon the bears were en-
abled to depress prices to a limited extent,
but their uneasiness was demonstrated by
the facility with which prices recovered,
even in the face of further gold shipments.
While drives at stocks here and there in the
list are continuous, the effect is hardly COM
mensurate with the effort, and the rapid
recoveries point to a heavy upward move
ment when the bull interests get ready to
move in the market.
To-day Burlington was subjected to the
greatest pressure, and at ! o'clock it showed
d loss of over lc; but other stocks failed to
follow except in desultory sort of way.
Reading and ST. Paul were prominent for
their animation in the early trading, when
most OF the selling was done, but neither
lost more than small fraction. There were
among which was Distillers', which again
touched so: and while Sugar reached par
again it was held there for a short time
only.
The closing of the London market was the
signal for cessation OF the little activity
seen during the forenoon, and dullness was
accompanied by slowly appre ciating prices
without the development of any features
worthy OF note in the general list. Toward
the close there was n drive made at New
England, and that stock become q rival for
burlington in weakness. The sudden drops
in New England and Sugar in the last hour
caused II barely steady close, which was
generally at about opening figures or small
fractions better.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 245-
9S9 shares, including: A:chison, 500; Chi
cago Gas, 10,Gs5; Erie, 6.ll0 Louisville and
Nashville, 12.025: North American, 3,9l5;
Northern Pacific preferred, s,460 New Eng
land, II, $50; Reading, 10000; Richmond and
West Point, $3.50; St. Paul, 1880: st. Paul
and Omaha, 6 476; Union Pacific, 4,Sl0; West
ern Union, $685..
Railroad bonds we're as active as usual but
the firmness disappeared and q very heavy
tone marked the dealing at times. The
changes were insignificant in most of the
list. The trading reached ST. 49,, 900 without
the development of any special activity in
any of the usually prominent issues.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHIT
My & STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg members of
the New York stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue,