davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

r,.o ,a.ur,l elasticity Of railway stocks was
admirably illustrated by the course o, ! p,v@
today Although the TRANSACTIONS IN ,fird If
and Cattle res srg b %sie mort i Wild and Violent
'aoarics were wholly disregarded by me g'n''n,
,narket The Granger shares cspcciaiy W'lc ~
sharp demand and, while there .o "nsn;cuous
nn little covering of short salcs, the coiisPicuo"9
, r,nr. Of the trading YVES the evident bhylng
Tor investment account In tins group, Vnd''"f f
common was the most ac'F', Az" on ~" ,a,aininr
hi"h class the stock rose easily ana, rla.,,''-
"onrf,. the whole improvement, closed WIN -
neTa'' If about per cent. The movement was
S"sed on the REASONABLE" expectation Una. " "l@
"y,,,iom Of earnings will he made in june ana ana
w. the stock will then take a permanent piacc
81 Tho ranks of the dvd"nd-paNing socks ln'
,ctSyitv was unusual, however, am ~. ro.i "'o
af rs leader of the Granger stocks 1t l's.
the fS', nor cent. and maintained final gain OF
IS per cent. similar anVancr wa" I,r Iva "f
n.y. no" stock prevented large transactions ~
y. The becf Is becoming more confident has
both the Rock Island ana III raut co ,"pnts
Wnr,hwrst rose over per cent, partly IRON
:wmpathy with the strength Of Omaha, while me
Chicago, Burlington an t V,'i Ivav wi" share. Louis
nilc and Nashville advanced on the cTtre alca
favorable c for the first nnf S Si HcrtS Ssi
n Win " nr.ferred were 0bstinnicly strong IN
foct tbc movement was remarkably uniform nnf
anthracite coal stocks were 9net anu ir", ". ,n
the las. hour. when i Ei, G Gnd BEEN intronced
~ 4 IL.
in Tine state Senate 10 regulate the coai ',a',,
I,v which the maximum price is ms n,oi,' .
10 Inc fixed at "a 80 "a ron: IL hnS Nc u D,;'
bowevrr il the fall in Philadelphia and kead IN,
Ills, needed a preteXt. The recent scIiina HE
%enn' chiefly for the long account. ana thc ioiH
% horrowinG money for the payment OF III
come or conditional interest. once more "eii'-
Tho movement in Dstilne and Cattie faulns
wac twofold At first il was DOWNWARD on WIZ
snnnarn] % be forced liquidation. but alter touc
ng "a il advanced to 40, and at 81 IS II scoieu
Anal cain of ? IA per cent. The rise wa'
ocnomnanied. of course. with reports thar al tI
recent stories about the company were fables ana
tba. dissansions in the management han oeen
hnahd nv n speculative alliance between the con-
.nnIing factions IN general fhr closing was
ohnctnJ bv tho decline Ia the coal shares ana t'le
anal rsacton in the industrial stocks, but II was
..ron1 and confident rather than weak. az Tue
THE DAY IN 1HE BOND MARKET
1raro wore still no transactions III Govern-
,,o,t bonds AZ the Stock Exchange. but quota
INNS remained unchanged as follows: .,
Cs ,ls IsOl.c.i = = cur Us S;I ion, ~
tnucd at . per a.. !, & cur G is07 ito -.
H.. He UssSTS: 1875
njs col 3.G6. 1894. '111e go.
EN- interest. ,., rlar,
S,o,n ,s-s,.s were wholly neglected. lh rI'.
%. M sales of city bank stocks. pNt n ~"
we ss az auction are reported In another piacc "a
:" TI,c General bond market was more acti'e au'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
NETWORK CENTRAL'S QCARIEE.
xr.1...ta, EohruarC ID I

Thu ,orroc,ed statement of the New-l ork Cen
,rol and Hudson River Railroad Company for the
ouar,cr ended on December 81 shows that 'hr
sctual earnings in the last month fell consider
.,N, boIo,y the estimates. There was laiiihS
"a in gross earnings Of S1j4,lol and OF Sio!'-
a., in net earnings. \ difference IN the amour,
Of first charges partly remedied these losses anu
,ho surplus earnings were 0vcrcetimafed py ohS
s,Oo9s The actual surplus after the payment
Of the quarterly dividend was S3o''o'o, against
S334.3sj in the same period last year Inc fa'''
Of operating expenses 10 gross earnings was oei
instead Of GA IN the December estimate
against Gs oe per cent in the same period iast
yn,r The statement for the secon1 quarter oi
the fiscal veal for three years j. a. lono"''
BUSINESS IN THREE MONTHS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

AS usual lately, the increase in business resulted
In smart gains The reported transactions were
ABOUT S2,OIO,OO0. Chesapeake and Ohio issues
were strong and Richmond and Allegheny Divi-
sion firsts advanced nearly per cent TO 81 IS.
Chicago and Northern Pacific Irsts We're IA better
az -, ana Northern Pacific cOnsOl - advanced
"a per cent to -. Missouri. Kansas and Texas
issues were large fraction higher at 81 for gem
eiai As ana a. H.! for -"conds New ork' SIS
cent 70 0s -. Richmond Terminal collateral
trust 5s rallied Is per cent to lS "a. Rock
Island dcb'nturc - were in active request, csp,-
cialy in the last hour. and they gained 3-s per
cent at 81 Is. All prominent issncs closed
strong at generally their highest figures. The
conspicuous exception 10 the common movement
was furnished by the Philadelphia and Reading
Issues The incomes sold "N interest of > per
cent and of thes" irsts declined IS 10 20 l-2.
seconds ! l-s 10 81. and thirds b per cent 10
81 - he selling pressui" was heavy on all
classes. General Is were quiet, but th"y LOST
SIS per cent closing at 81 IA. Reference is
made - full report of bond sales
Money call continued TO rule at ! ia? per
cent but most new loans w"r" made az III" lower
figure which the closing rate.
The Clearing House statement was as follows :
Exchanges. Slj2,0l33o?; balances. Sd,S39:333;
The Sub-Trcasury was debtor to the Clearing
House Ss3j,314. It's net loss on balanc" was
Sl,o.39i made up by losses Of Sj7:2?l IN coin
included: Receipts, S5,72l,Cl?; payments, 81
o2,OOG resulting in "a general balance Of 81 o.
7.0il, consisting Of So0.O2J.T' coin ana
The Treasury resumed lis monthly purchases OF
silver bullion by accepting jla,0oo ounces at
$3.50 cents ounce ont of offerings which aggre-
rated lbs 900 ounces The Mercantile Safe
Deposit Company of this city reported silver
bullion on land 10 secure outstanding ccrtii-
Gates at 1882 ounces, IL decrease Of ?4,03?
ounces
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
cevcd to-day $G5T.3l7 National bank notes for
redemption.
ternal revenue receipts S3s2,107, and the mis-
celancOns receipts IS ISL
To-day's Washington Treasury statement or
cash on hand and deposits in banks compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement as
follows: ,,...
Jan. 81. Feb. ]. Dncrrnc.
Net gold on h'd.slI3OC7,j2l sloo02'fii DC s3lf3o'
Net lcgaltcnlcrs ~,
Nj, .ii',r 81, IA uo2 go jyi2JS3 Dec. 60 11j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
llus,r ouo Nlnsical Instruments.

Az ASSORTMENT OF SECONDHAND GRAND.
might and square Pianos Of make. In perfect con.
Ion aud fally warranted also number OF sccond-hand
pI,nns on .,thrr prominent low prices
WNI. kNABE Il CO.
us 9Th Ave., 10Th ~. New York.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-24
DURING THE HOT WEATHER

stock of cool and seasonabe Dry Goods for Summer
wear is very attractiee and comprehensive.
As many Of patrons this season leave their homes
for watering places and mountain customary
discontinue weekly until the early Autumn
and although advertisements in this paper will ap
pear during the Summer would remind that
all times the alert their wants, and
that whether at home seaside mountain
letter the Mail Order Department will bring them
promptly samples and information regarding stock which
during the heated will be kept up its usual excellent
standard Illustrated Catalogues will by furnished and prices
submitted, upon request
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-24
All Pull Together

That's the way to make live business You can
help make your town success by dealing with its mer
chants Now just take the matter of a Summer Suit o
Clothing. What's the Of sending to the city for suit
when sell you just cheap and you
Express charges And you have the advantage here of being
able personally inspect stock and get suit fit and
please in all particulars Hats Shoes and Furnishings in
great quantities and way down prices.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-24

NEWSPAPER men are watch
ing Senator Gibson to see if
he has forgotten John Y. Todd
and Samuel II. Wiley who
have been his staunchest sup
porters for several years. Mr..
Wiley is candidate for the
Postmastership at St. Michaels
and his petition contains the
endorsement of nearly all the
Democratic voters in his dis
trict. His opponent is the
keeper Of a pool-room. Will
the cue prove mightier than
the pen' We hope not. When
Mr.. Wiley was editor of the
MESSENGERS he was a great
champion of Congressman
Gibson, and as the editor of
the St. Michaels Comet he has
proven no less ardent a sup
porter.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-24
Order Nisi.

In the Orphans Court of Worcester
County, June Term, 1893, to wit /:
June 18th day 1898.
ORDERED that the additional
sales made and reported by John W.
Pitts, Executor of Hillary X. Pitts, un-
der power contained in the last will
and testament of said Hillary K. Pitts,
be ratified and confined. unless cause
to the contrary be shown by cxcep-
tions filed ON or before the Sth day Of
August next, provided copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in WOrcestsr County once IN
each Of three successive weeks before
the first day of August, 1893.
The Report states the am unit OF
sales to be S2SJ.0O.
ELIJAH B. CAREY,
ARA 7. BOWEN, Judges.
HENRY 7. ONLEY,
True Copy, Test 7. d. PURNELL,
junel7 3t. Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-24

h.. tni.,; .ah,I hnd nj t,n-
A'u j. "a " Il /" Asri'~ >Is.p'ii.is.
The motto suits the medicine aud the
medicine the motto. What better assnr-
ance could you have that a remedy will
cure yon. than the fact that il has cured
such mutiludes of others ?
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-24
Are You Insured =

IL not, now is the time to provide your
self and family with bottle of Chamber
laIn's Collie. Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy as an insurance against any
serious results from an attack of bowel
complaint during the summer months. II
Is almost certain 10 be needed and should
he procured at once. No other remedy
can take its place or do its work - and
30 cent bottles for sale hy Dr. Charles +.
w. Hall. Druggist. Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-24
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned hereby gives no.
tice that he has obtained from the
Orphans Court for Worcester county,
Letters Of administration upon the es-
tate Of
IRVING FO0kS,
late Of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. to the subscribers, ON or be-
fore the 18th day Of December 1898,
otherwise they may be excluded by
Law from the benefits thereof.
GEORGE W. FOOKS,
Administrator
Test THOS. ID. PURNELl.,
june l7-3t Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-24
MARTIN & TAYLOR. Attorncys-at-Iaw.
Order NiSi.

Hattie l.. Dirickson, Mortgagec OF
Henry Davis, Tx parte
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County in Equity No. HIS May
Term, 1893 to wit June 18th, 1893.
ORDERED, that the sale made and
reported by Hattie l.. Dirickson,
Trustee, for the sale Of the real estate
mentioned in the above cause be rati-
fled and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 10th day Of July next,
provided copy of this order be in-
serted in some newspaper printed in
Worcester County, once in each OF
three successive weeks before the
10th day of July in the year Eigh-
teen Hundred and Ninety three.
The report states the amount Of
sales to be $4,000.
Francis HENRY PuRNEII., Clerk,
True Copy.
Test: FRANcIs HENRY PuRNELL, Clerk
june 17-3t.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-24

GRoVER CLEVELAND weighs
soc lbs. net. Great Scott but
we don't want TO be President
IL we have to be that big. No
indeed. not as long as we can
run a live newspaper. saw
wood and make Presidents.
Senators. Governors and sich.
Poor Grover, we pity you.
Now lets sec. All. that's it
To reduce your weight solicit
ads for n country newspaper.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-24
Order Nisi.
Robert \. keas
VS..
John T. Keas.

In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity. No. 1925.
The petition of John T. Kcas and
Robert A. Keas for the discharge Of
the Receivers in the above entitled
cause and the answer thereto Of said
Receivers having been read and con-
sidered it is thcreupon this sixth day
of June A. d., 1855, by the Circuit
Court for Worcester County, sitting
in Equity aud by the authority of this
Court adjudged, ordered and decrecd
that George W. Purnell and Clayton
}. Purnell, Receivers, appointed by
this Court in the above entitled cause
be and they are hereby discharged
from all liability as such Receivers
and that they be and are hereby
wholly relieved from the further ex-
ecution of the trust created by the
proceedings in the above entitled
cause. Provided that the said petit
TONERS John 7. keas and Robert \.
Keas first pay all the costs of the
proceedings in the above entitled
cause including such commissions to
the said Receivers rs are allowed by
the rules Of this Court to Trustees in
the cases of sales made under direc.
ton OF this Court unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 18th day Of July A. ID. 1898,
provided that copy Of this order be
inserted in newspaper printed in
Snow Hill in said Worcester County
once in each of three successive weeks
before the fifth day of July in the
year 1893. HENRY PAGE.
FRANCIS HENRY PUINELL, Clerk
True Copy,
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk.
june l0-3t.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-24

WHAT kind OF a spite-work
Is this our Barren Greek
friends of Wicomico have a.
gainSt the rest of mankind
Three hundred pounds OF
cucumber seed have been
planted by them and the out
come will be a large crop OF
cholera morbus and smiling
doctors.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-24
No Gold Brick SMintllc.

] gratefully acknowledge the merits of
DIR. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills. as AFTER
giviag them fair trial I was currd of
the fiatulent and acid condition of nv
stomach. brought on by indigestion aud
which had troubled me for years
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-24

WORCESTER county wants a
Judge. IL you are interested
in the welfare of the county
90 to the primaries to-day and
vote tor delegates favorable
TO Clayton Purnell.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-24

WILSON & COLLINS At,orneys-at La
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-24
Notice to Creditors.
Stephen II. Wilson
VS..
His Creditors.
His Creditors.

The petition of Stephen ii. Wilson,
with the schedule and affidavit having
been read and considered, |, Francis
Henry Purnell, Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County do there
upon appoint Oliver u. Collins Pre-
liminary Trustee for the benefit Of the
said petitioner and his creditors and
direct that he give bond to the State
of Maryland conditioned for the faith
full discharge Of his trust in the pen
atty of ten thousand dollars with Sc
curities to be approved by me, and
do further order the said petitioner to
appear before the Circuit Court foi
Worcester County on the first Tues
day after the fourth Monday Of Octo-
ber next to answer such interroga
tories and allegations as his creditors
endorsers or sureties may propose OF
allege against him and that he give a,
least forty days notice thereof to hi'
creditors, which said notice shall bt
published weekly for the period o
forty days by inserting copy Of this
order in newepaper printed in Wor.
ccster County once week for the sale
period of forty days.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk
True Copy,
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk
june l1-6t
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-24

Mus. WtSsIoNs Soothing SYnrrh has hccf
used ~ mother~ Tor their chilsircu while
tccthinN. II ~oothss the sshiid. softcns the
gums. aiiays all pain. cure. wtnd snlic. rs.gu.
iass's the sfotnseh ami bBweis. and j. the bs.Sl
rrmcdy for niarha'a. twenty-five cents 4
lNntfir. Slld hy all druggist throughout the
worid he sure AMI ask for Mas wISsLow'
SoormISG SrHrr.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-24
GORMAN AND CLEVELAND.

Mondays Baltimore Ame,1-
ean says: Since the appoint
ment of Mr.. Vandiver it has
been vigorously affirmed all
over the State that there has
been no strained relationship
between Mr.. Cleveland and
Senator German that there
will be no contention between
them. there never was any
ground for misunderstanding,
and their relations have al
ways been of the most cordial
character. In support of this
theory that the President and
the Senator have all along
understood each other. the
following story has been told
throughout the country: Over
a year ago, in the city of New
York. at Mr.. Cleveland's own
invitation, Senators German
and Brice, Senator-elect Villas,
Colonel Daniel Lamont, Don
M. Dickinson and William c.
Whitney met to discuss the
situation and Mr.. Cleveland's
position at that time. Mr..
Cleveland was very frank,
and stated that he desired to
know whether it was their
opinion that the Democratic
party wished to have him
become its standard bearer
again. If the dissatisfaction
which seemed cropping out
in several quarters amounted
to any serious opposition, he
would not again become a
candidate. After the matter
had been thoroughly discuss
ed. Messrs. Dickinson, Villas
and Whitney agreed that they
would at once begin canvas
for the nomination OF Mr..
Cleveland ; that they would
make an earnest. honest
effort. before and during the
convention. To secure his
nomination. and if they saw
his nomination could not be
effected. or only after such a
struggle as would leave
wounds hard to heal. they
would withdraw him. 1t was
also agreed that in case Mr..
Cleveland must be withdrawn.
his friends were to unite on Sc
curing the nomination for
Senator German. Mr.. Cor
man was to go To the conven-
ton as much a free lance as
possible. and if the opposition
to Mr.. Cleveland offered to
crystalize around him, it was
Mr.. Cleveland's wish that he
allow it - 10 sn.
- d.. ..,..; .ih,I n.d Nj ,,"-
,,u j. 10 {" Il Z" Asrr'- >.Is.p.ini,.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-24
Published Every Saturday by
PURNELL & VINCENT.
Editors and Propriet0rs
Editors and f'roDriesOrs.

DEMOCRATS exercise your
privileges to-day and vote at
the primaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
Mrs. Hansen Refused a Divorce
Probate Court Notes.

Judge Williston filed a decision yes
terday in the divorce case or Annie
Hansen VS. j. p. Hansen, refusing her re-
quest. She asked divorce on the ground
of cruel and inhuman treatment, but
Judge WilIiston says the charges were
not proved.
The claim cases against Seymour, Sa-
bin q Co. came up again yesterday
on motion to dismiss. The tes-
timony in support of the Minnesota
Thresher companv's claims are all in,
and the attorneys for the intervenorS
held that the company had no case.
The thresher company is represented
by Messrs. Burlington. McCutcheon and
Clapp; the intervenors by G. N. Bell, A.
q. Stone and j. n. Castle, and j. N.
Searles appears for Receiver O'Gorman.
Lengthy arguments were made yester-
day, and 1t will probably take all day
today before the point made is sub
mitted to the judge.
In the probate court Yesterday the
wills of Edward 3. Bradley and q. t.
| Gregory, deceased, were proved and adj
mitted TO probate, and in each case the
surviving wife was appointed eXecntrlX.
Peter Van Gorder was appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Jennie Van
| Gorder, deceased, and William j. Ting
ley was appointed administrator of the
estate of Frank l.. Billings, deceased.
warden Wolfer has not purchased the
stock of hemp necessary to run the
binding Irvine factory next fall and win
ter, owing to the high prices of hemp.
| There has been an advance of about S.
per ton since the stock was purch ased
| for this seasons use.
Mrs. J. n. Castle and daughter left
Washington at noon yesterday Tor home
and will arrive here Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
KELLY AND EUSTIS.
They Fix Up an Entente Cor
dale and Stop Their
Quarrel;ng.
Regular Army Soldiers Fight
and One Is Very Badly
Injured.
Carnival Preparations Going
Along Swimmingiy Ac-
coPding TO Reports.
Gilmore's Band Secured for
Harriet--NeWS Of the
Court.

The Yexed question as to whose duty
it IS to attend the patients at the quar-
antine hospital was discussed yesterday
afternoon by joint committee of the
health board and the board of cOrrec-
tons and charities. MAJOR Eustis was
not present. so that the battle between
him ana Health Commissioner Kelly
was postponed. The city attorney gave
it as his opinion that tine work belonged
to the city physician, if the charter was
to be literally construed. but he thought
that by right the administration of the
affairs of the quarantine hospital prop
erly came within the province or the
health department. The charter law,
bearing on the point, had been badly
arranged and was ill-adviSed. He did
not think that the health commissioner
should attend the cases at the hospital
personally, but that he might furnish
medical attendance, and if the patients
could not pay for it the city would be
obliged to.
The matter was finally settled by a
motion submitted by Commissioner
Cloutier, president of the board of cor
rectiOnS and charities. which was
adopted. This motion gives everybody
hand in the pie, and there can be no
possible excuse Tor discomfort. The mo-
ton provides that the health department
shall select quarantine physician. who
shall be appointed by the city physician.
confirmed by tie mayor, approved by
| the board OF corrections and charities,
! operate under Tie instructions of the
| health commissioner and receive his
! pay from the health board. BY the time
/ this appointee gets through with the
red tape he will have qualified himself
| to play center rush in football team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
BUFFALONIANs EXCITED
Over What They Denominate the
"Sneak Bill"


BUFFALO, April 17.-The city hall
was under guard all last night to pre-
vent any attempt to enter the mayors
office and take action under the pro-
visions of the bill passed by the legisla-
ture last week. providing for the APP
pointment of new police and excise COM
missioners. The injunction papers Sc
cured from Judge Green, of the supreme
court, were served on Mayor Bishop at
l o'clock this morning, and on the
comptroller and president of the COM
mon council shortly before o'clock. 1t
was feared that the two latter officials
might endeavOr to steal a march
on the opposition, and make the
new appointments before the order
of the court could be served on them,
but no such attempt was made, and
action Is now postponed until the-court
decides upon the points at issue. The
order is made returuable on April %.
in a newspaper interview Lieut.. Gov.
Sheehan denied that thu police and ex-
else amendments were sneaked through
| the legislature; nor were false repre-
sensations made with reference to them
| He takes the entire responsibility for
| the passage of the bill, and states that
1t was upon his explanations OF the pro-
visions therein that Gov. Flower signed
it. At noon today public meeting was
! held at the Merchants exchange to pro
| test against the "sneak BILL" as it /;
| called here lit was attended by the prin
| cipal business men of this city, Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike. The eX
| change was crowded.