davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-19
ARE PRIZE WINNERS ALREADY.
The Sixth Annual Dog Show
Opened.
The Greater Part of the Judging
Completed.
The Tsx Terriers to Be Passed ON This
The Eek Terriers TO Be Passed ON This
AftsrnOOn-POints OF the shOw-A
Fine Lot ofAnimals-To Run
the Rest OF the Week.

At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning the
doors of the sixth annual bench show,
given under the auspices of the South
ern California Kennel club, were thrown
open to the public, and this universal
iavorite of shows was inaugursted for
the rest OF the week. The attendance
was the largest that has ever greeted the
opening day Of any previous events Of
the kind. and the usual amount of in
terest was shown.
Numerically the display is not quite
so large as that Of last year. but the
quality OF the breeds is thought by
many competent judges to be far better.
The showing in mastiffs is not so good
as might be desired, but the st. Ber-
nards make up for this deficiency. In
pointers and settlers the show is espe-
cially strong, while the fox terriers are
also well represented, as are the span
iels.
The judging was started yesterday
The herald., 1894-04-19
breeder, Andrien, Paris, France; sire
Roman dam Marnuia.

breeder, Andrien, Paris, France; sire
Romeo, dam Marquis.
Glass 22-Great Dane, open, bitches
J. u. Borglum, Sierra Madre, second
prize, Marjel, whelped January Is, 1891
breeder, Andrien, Paris, France; sire
Romeo, dam Mirka.
Glass 23-Great Dane, dog puppies
Mrs. IL. E. Small, Los Angeles, first
prize, Figaro, wbelped May 27, 1898 i;
breeder, j.. G. Borglum; sire Ribsud.
dam Marjel.
Col. H. G. Otis, Los Angeles, second
prize, Toro whelped May 49,, 1892 ;
breeder, ]. G. Borglum; sire Titan, dam
Sybelle.
Fred R. Miner. Pasadena, Cal, third
prize, Faust, whelped May 10, 1893
breeder. ]. G. Borglum; sire Titan. dam
Syhelle. .ss
Glass 24-Grsat Dane, bitch puppies /:
J. II. Outhwaite, Sierra Madre, first
price, Minyon. whelped May 27, 1898 ;
breeder, j. G. Borglum; sire RiDaud,
dam Msrjel.
Class 93-Foxhound, American, open,
dogs:
Tbad Lowe. Pasadena, first prize,
Dixie; date of birth, breeder and pedi-
gree unknown.
Glass 35--Foxhound, American, dog
puppies:
Karl Q. Klokke, Los Angeles, first
prize, Flgueroa, whelped Septembe 10,
1898; breeder, H. H. Hooper; sire Iced
dam Belle.
Glass 45-Deerhound, open, dogs:
j. Ewin Hoy, Orange, first prize. Ger
vus, whelp0d May 2, 1890; breeder, Mr..
Osgood; sire Punch, dam Lady OF the
Lake.
Glass 46 -Dserhound, open, bitches:
J. Ewin Hoy. Orange, first prize,
Flora, whelped June /, 1890; breeder
and pedigree unknown.
Clase 5l-Greyhouud, open, dogs:
P. Curtis. Santa Clara, fret prize, Sky
rocket; whelped October "a, 1889 /;
breeder, Sam Milliken, sire Midnight,
dam Pleasant Girl.
S. Tyler, Pasadena, second prize, Fall
con. whelped October %, 1891; breeder.
owner, sire Shorb's Hector, dam Fly.
Alfred Farrell, Los Angeles, v, H. c..
r. Wallace Go, whelped September 6,
1891; breeder Q. Ross, sire Jack r.,
dam Tutsie.
Hugh McOracken, San Francisco,
third prize, Donard NJ, whelped Decem-
The herald., 1894-04-19

Race No. o. War dance by wilo Bucks"
Race No. 10. The bull nght repeated in the
same manner as the day before,
If 1t is found thet these entertainments cannot
be carried out in the three days, they will be con
tinled over and be finished on Wedr esday.
The entertain ment will take plsee AT the Coro,
nRdo race track, under the management Of
Marco A. Forster; and the necessary police force
TO keep order will be furnished.
The bull pen Will be built directly opposite the
grand stand and the judges stand Will be re-
moved. In ad, tt1on large and commOdiOua
stand is to be built around three sides OF the bull
pen, and these securing reserved seats will be
protected in them.
The ju' ges win be Poncho Pico OF San Jacinto,
Cal; Tomas AlvaIado of Tia Juana, Mexico, and
Juan 7. Forster OF Los Angeles. Cal.
These sports are intended 10 be made the most
eomplets and thoroughly enjoyable, and Of aA
Spanish nsture as possible and the intention
is to repeat them each year. All of the great
monthiies of the country win have their artists
on the ground.
For further particulars inquire OF t. ID.
YeomaRs, lac Rorth Spring street. Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1894-04-19

One decision which gave general salts
faction was that in the open setter class
by awarding the Queen OF Kildare fret
ribbon for bitches. This is a most val
liable animal, and is the property OF j.
w. Keene of Portland, Ore. She comes
of prize winning stock and is one of the
best bred dogs in the entire show.
In this breed should be mentioned
the dog Dick Swiveler, owned by A. B.
Truman OF San Francisco. The animal
has been steady prize-winner since
1889, the following being the list OF
credits to his name:
First prize, open class, New York,
1889. Fret prize, challenge class, New
York 1890, fret prize, challenge class,
New York, 1891. First prize, open class,
Lynn, Mass, 1889. First prize, open
clase, Denver, COL, 1889. First prize,
open claes, Rockford, ILL.,, 1890. First
prize open cass and special, Charleston,
3. o.. 1890. First prize, challenge class,
Toronto, 1890. First prize. challenge
class, London, Canada, 1890. First
prize, challenge class. settlers, Jackson,
Mich. First prize, challenge class, New
Orleans. 1891. First prize, challenge
class and special. Greenville, S. c., 1891.
Fret prize, challenge class and special,
Jackson, Mich, 1892. First prize, ehsl-
lenge class and special, Providence, 1898.
In the pointer breed H. L. Dunston's
bitch puppy Lulu King Don got fret
ribbon. She is in the kennel with
George A. Ralph's Grover, the latter
having been en- cred in class No. 81,
pointer open, dogs under 55 pounds.
Mr.. Ralph's dog was entered in the
wrong class and was very highly COM
mended, but will probably be passed
upon today. This kennel is extensively
decorated with various flowers.
One of the animals greatly admired
is Fanny II, which took first prize
The herald., 1894-04-19

Race No 8. Hurdle race; lady contestants
only. First prize. lady's gold watch; second
prize, lsdys saddle; third nrize' ladys brldls
Horsem anship, not speed oi horse.
Race No. 4. Long-oistance race by the celej
braled III ners from the famous Yuma tribe of
Arizona, who will race in their native costume
OF breech-floth.
Race No. s. Donkey race. starting from
Judges stand, going ,ne-e'Ehth o. mile and
return sirtt prize, $40 eond, IS
= Aaca No. g.. WILD Indiana. with their own
burToS, % race, Starting AT Judges stand gnsDg
one-fourth mile and returning; two heats, first
rldiug ana the second driving the burros. First
race pre MUM $40; second race, $40
Raoe No. Z. six chickens will be buried in
the sand, leaving only their heads out; vaqueroa
turned loose and given tho chicxens and 81 for
the head OF every chicsen obtained while their
horse is on the "dead" run
Raoo No. 8. The widest hucting bronchoH
are turned looe without brdle saddle rope or
equipment OF any kind. To the vaquero who
rides these wild untamed animals unatded In
any way. the best. premium of $50 will be given.
The herald., 1894-04-19
Spanish Sports and PaStimGS.

Three Days Grand Entertainment at
Coronado Beach, April 21-23-24.
An Interesting Programme OOnsfattnK
OF Cowboys LRssOinR Wild Cattle,
Broncho BreAkinK, donkey Racing,
Lady Hurdle Races. Indian Races aud
Dances, Ttlting at Rings, Bull Fight.
ing, Etc.
The herald., 1894-04-19

Der II, 1892; breeder, owner. sire Dex-
ter. dam Lady H. Glendyne.
Glass 52-Grey hound. open, bitches
s. Tyler, Pasadena, first prize, Pronto,
date of birth, breeder and pedigree un-
known.
w. A. Jones, Pasadena.
Hugh McCracken, San Francisco, sec
ond prize, Lady H. Glendyne, whelped
February "a. 1882 breeder d. N. Heis-
er, sire Trales, dam Lady Graham Glen
dyne.
Thad Lowe, Pasadena. third prize,
The herald., 1894-04-19

Race No. 3. The bull light. This psrt OF
the entertainment is so DANCE Ous th at 1t sept
until the last of the days performance TIE
widest bul that can be found will be let loose
in a corral 100 feet square. To the best and most
successful ma tadOr with his assistants, who sUc-
ceeds in vanquishing the hnll. premium OF $50
will be given.
The herald., 1894-04-19

Tuesday. April "a.
Race No. 1. Une and one half mile dash he.
tween saddle horses that have never before com.
peted or run a race on any track. First prize
SS5 second $40 Entrance fee SIS
The herald., 1894-04-19

Glass 1O-st. Bernard, opOn, bitches,
rough coated:
Gouche- & Aikman. Long Beach, first
prize. Tabitha, whelped February 1891 ;
breeder, g. M. Patterson sire Wonder,
dam Fantasma.
Glass list. Bernard. dog puppies,
rough coated:
@. F. A. Last, Los Angeles, first prize,
Pontiff, whelped May %. 1893; breeder,
9. W. Patterson sire Sir Herbert, dam
Tabitha.
Geo. w Lynch Radondo frat orize
The herald., 1894-04-19

Alfred Banelps Wallace Go was very
highly commended.
In passing on the bitchss fully II
minutes were necessary to determine on
the merits of three entries, the fourth
being absent. Tyler's Ponto was given
first, McCracken's Lady H. Glendyne
second. and Thad Lowe's Juno third.
The herald., 1894-04-19

RAce No. =. Cowboys lassoing wild cattle,
on horseback, throning them down ready for
branding First prize, SIS; second, $40; third, IS
Race No. 3. band of the widest cattle
running loose or the track % vaqueroS to catch
the running cattle by their tails aud throw them
to the ground without the aid of riatas
Race No. 4, Broncho breaking etc re.
peRted as on the first cay.
Race No. 8. The widest bull that fought
the day before will be let loose on the track and
{ vaquero who rides it successfully bareback
without harness. receives $25.
Race No. o. Picking up coins: SIS will be
buried on the track and the vaqueros who sue.
coed in picking the different coins up, with their
horseU on the full gallop. and without leaving
their saddle, may Keep the CONS.
Race No. Z. fitting at rings; $40 to hrst; 3
to zecoud. Mexicans from Mexico propose to
VAnquish the AngloSaxons In this race.
Race No. 8. squaw dance by wild Indians.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-08-30
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
'hands by an East India missionary
,,he formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
-nent cure of Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure forNervous
Debility and all nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful cur
alive powers in thousands of cases,
shas felt IT his duty to make 1t known
TO his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and & desire to re-
1ieve human suffering, l will send
free of charge, to all who desire it,
sthis recipe, in Gefman, French or
English, with full directions for pre-
paring and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
.paper. w. A. Moves, $40 Powers
Block, Rochester, D.. Y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-08-30
No. 1911
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
] ureka Nevada, October 18th, 1893

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT J. A.
~ Miller, whose postotiice address is Alls
tin Lander County, Nevada, has this day
filed his application for II patent for Four
teen Hundred and Ninety Five 14q5) linear
feet of the Allegheny Lode mine or vein
bearing gold and silver with surface ground
Six Hundred t600) feet in width, situated in
Pittsburg Mining District, County of Lander
and State OF Nevada, and designated by the
field notes and etlifial plat on file in this of
flee us Lot Number As in Township 30 North
Range 46 East OF Mount Diablo Meridiau said
Lot No. As being as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the center of the easteriy end OF
claim where | set a post AKA ms. : feet long
marked Post W l705, Lot 40, on groupings
at center of ledge same monument marking
westerly end center of Cumberland NJ c u S
survey No. 40 From this point cut "a" bears
n SO As W 80 fl ct Cut "B' bears n 63 45 W l52
#. Cut co. hears n So As " 1913 IT. Cut ''D"
bears n 63 45 w 23l feet. Cut "E" bears GO
45 W $50 feet. Cut ''F'' bears n 63 as W 52s
feet. Cut CO bears 63 AS W 81 feet. Mouth
OF tunnel which extends n $50 feet bears 65
W G66 #, Cabin bears y IS 30 w S25 tt. The
Boundary Line runs thence 40 As +, 300 to
post 4g4 ins feet long marked POST U
1908 Lot 40 set in mound of rocks 3xSX3 IT.
same monument marking northerly corner OF
the Cumberland NJ C Z Lot No 40. Thence
\ G3 45 W Va II As T. l495 to post 4Xi il it.
long. Marked "Pnst 8 W 5 l705 Lot As" set in
mound of rocks 3x3x3 TT. Thence 40 45 W 300
to post AKA ins. 5 feet long marked Post Q
iIoo Lot 80 sc. III iloht,inet vi ~ rnohs oAoAo II,
On az 1 uenJeI 81 .p 9yo 70 peag ~
ny l Zee. aole nalAeu ps ia9o a Io.
= 70 S nc. ~ II, " ~ ~ % 10 20 ns AA ~
% 50 va - 70 ~ n tsoS ~ -ds ps' ~ ,ie ~,
lionuieh. VI Io'hs ., ONO ~ sa,.e % NJ
U S 3 Lot No 40. From this point The L
s9,i,el " seo I'M 90, 10" ,a :. " W
N oears ya g go 90 - NJ iee. I'm ~ 81
Containing 1859 acres clear of conflict. The
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-08-30
GOOD ADJ 49,.

Every patriotic citizen should Z
personal effort and influence TO incre..
the circulation Of his home paper WHICH
teaches the American policy OF rrotcc-
ton. 1t is lis duty TO aid in this reei.,ct
in every way possible. Afr II i'oG.o
paper is taken care os, why ~ atA-
scribe for the AMERICAN Ee3Has .sr,
published by the Amcricaa lfe.ee vc
Tariff Leaguea One of =
dents says: "No true America =
get along without it. consider it the
greatest and trucst political teacher in
the Uni.cd States
Send postal card request for free
sample copy. Address W;,5ur T Wake
man, General Secretary, is Nesl s3d
st., New YORK. =
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-08-30

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing No.
tice OF Application for Patent be published
for the period of 60 days, tten consecutive
weeks) in the Central Neyadan, a weekly
newspaper published ut Battle Mountain,
Nevada. d. IL. HALL, Register.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-08-30

NOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
] | have expended One Hundred
Dollars $500 0O) in labor and i'm
provements upon the Eagle Ledge,
Hovenden Tunnel Company, situated
in Bullion Mining District, Lander
county, Nevada, the same being 10
Gated by Mrs. WIN. Morgan, James
Murpy, Henry Wills and John Hoven-
den
Having expended One Hundred
Dollars $500 00) for the year 1891
and alsc the same amount One Hun
dred Dollars (Sl00 00) for the year
1892, and your portion of said ex
penses and labor performed, SAID as
sessment amounts to Twenty five
Dollars S(25 OO) each. Total for the
2 years named, fifty dollars $50 OO)
said work being done in order to hold
said Lode under the provisions of Sec
ton 1924, Revised Statutes of the
United States, it being the amount re-
ouired to hold said Lode for the two
years ending December 3lst. 1892,
and if you fail to contribute your pro-
portion OF such expenditure, from this
date. your interest in srid Lode will
become the property of the undersigned
under said Section 1924.
John HoyENDEN.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-08-30

w b Suit. Druggist, Bippus. Ind.
'estities: II can recommend Electric
Bi'ters AS the very best remedy. Every
hottie sold has given relief in every
case. One man took SIX bottles. and
was cured of rheumatism OF 10 years
standieg." Abraham Hare. druggist,
8rllevile. Ohio. affirms. "3ae best
selling medicine | have ever handled in
my 20 Years experience. is Electric
Bi'tere.' Thousands af others haze
,daed their testimony, SO that the ver-
lict IS unanimous that Electric Bitters
0 cure ali diseases of the Liver,
Kidneys or B ood, Only bali dollar q
oottle at Blossom a. Il ossoms.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-08-30
GREETING TO ALL,

Blossom q Blossom invite you all
At their mammoth store to call.
None with them in Battle Mountain
can compete
Nor show stock of merchandise as
complete.
Ladies at their store will always find
Dry goods and novelties of every kind.
In clothing, hats, caps, shoes and
underwear
None with Blossom & Blossom i'm
prices can compare.
Economic housekeepers at all times
will see.
Theirs is the great emporium of
economy.
Blossom & Blossom the most fastidious
can please
In groceries, canned goods, fruits, and
teas.
1t matters not what you may desire
Step to their store and ,then inquire.
Most everything you here can buy
At prices that will always satisfy
So bring your friends aud to them
show
Blossom l. Blossom is the placeto 90
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-08-30
&eal Estate and Commission A.en


&eal Estate and Commission Agent
Having superior advantage of be-
Jag an actual resident of Nevada for
thirty-three years, aal prepared to
handle all classes of Real and Per
sonal property, gold, silver, copper,
lead, and iron mines, farming and
grazing lands, water rights and deal
es in cattle, horses, mules, sheep
aad hogs.
Parties wishing to buy or.sell any
kind OF property, will do well to
make their wants known to TIE un-
edersigned. ]. A. Blossom,
Battle Mountain, New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-08-30
LETTER LIST.

LETTER LIST.
The following is list of letters re
in the Postoffice at Battle
Mountain, Lander County, New;
When called for please cay adver.
tised.
Callahan & w Hay Michael
Henry Harry Jonsen III
Langford q John Lane Amos
Morgan John Amanda j M
oantos + Serradell Frank
Wells WD
r. @. Blossom =. Nj.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-08-30
Notice Of Forfeit.
uYC.

BATTLE MOUNTAIN, April 50, '93.
To HENRY WILLIE. Or HIS Legal
Representative.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-08-30

Best Cigars in market kept constant
ly i'll stock, manufactured by VIM.
Lewis q Co.. San Francisco. Rough
Diamonds. Pisicinon, Attraction and
Alicias. Call for good cigar at
Blossom and Blossoms.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
Booming,
Steadily Booming.
THK
TIMES
Grows Day by Day.
WdtCh Ii.
CLEVELAND FOR A THIRD TERM.

There is said to be a cabinet officer who
has somehow strained his vision so as TO see
in the general Democratic disaster a uniye1-
sal demand for the leadership OF Mr.. Cleye-
land in 1886.
Is this biting sarcasm or the sad, shrhl
note Of a cuckoo run mad?
.sTowhom shall we look forward to in 1896
but Clevelaud?'' asks this perspicacious seer
into the future. as if the inquiry clinched the
proposition. Well, we should say, TO anybody
rather than the President. There may be
fools enough in the country 10 nominate
Presidential candidate for athird tern, and
they may all be included within the deci-
mated ranks of the Democratic party; but if
the Democratic party wants to get under a
landslide in proportion to which the present
one would sink into insignidcance, it should
run Mr.. Cleveland for a third term.
The American people are not tolerant Of
tlird presidential term. So strongly does
public opinion run against third termism that
the nomination Of any Presi dent for a third
term would be equivalent to his defeat No
other issue would be raised; no other would
be necessary.
should President Cleveland attempt. or
permit his friends to attempt, TO secure a
presidential nomination for the fourth time
at the hands Of his party, he would commit
the crowning blunder Of his political career
Evidently he has one official adviser who
would lead him into this pitfall Of ambition.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
CONGRESSIONAL REFORM.

With the approach of Congress the conyic-
zion reawakens that some radi cal reform is
needed in the methods Of Congressional leg
islation. The most casual observer cannot IAiI
20 notice that these bavo become entirely too
cumbrous. And instead Of getting better they
are constantly getting worse, for committees
multiply with almost every new Congress,
and the majority Of the business entrusted to
all hut a few Of them is rarely acted upon for
want Of time.
Congress is not the most industrious legis-
lative body in the world; far from it. But if
it were, it could not begin TO dispose Of the
work that is poured in uponit at every ysession.
Such a food OF bills and resolutions as del
uges our Congress every year is unknown,
we venture 10 say, in any other law-making
body OF the world.
The cause Of all this trouble. Of course, is
the private bill. OF all the bills and joint reso-
lutions introduced at any one session not less
than two-thirds are Of private nature. They
cover all imaginable subjects. They are
framed, as a rule, by some attorney for the
person to be benefited; the Representative
hands them in as a matter Of course; about
half Of them never see the light Of day again,
and the other half are reported back from
committee, cucumber the private calendar
and, in a great majority Of cases, die with the
expiration of the Congress that saw their in
PRODUCTION.
On an average about ten per cent. Of all
measures Acknowledgement and private
become laws. All labor as TO the remainder
Is wasted It is evident, therefore, that some
reform ought TO be brought about, something
done to expedite necessary legislation. If
private bills could be rel gated to some quasi
judicialtribunal whose action upon them were
accepted as final SO far as their respective
merits were concerned, Congress would have
a safe guide for action and remove the clogs
that now hinder the wheels of legislation.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
PRICES MOUNTING HIGHER
Unsettled Tone to Speculation on the
Stock Exchange
WEAKNESS OF LONDON MARKET
Slight Depression at the Opening Soon Gave
Way to Sharp Improvement, Followed by
a Partial Reaction-Grangers Heavy at
the Close, but Some Gains Were Made.

New YORK, Nov 8.-There was an unsettled
tone to the speculation on the stock exchange
to-day. but as a result of the trading ma
jority OF the shares dealt in corded higher
prices in the final sales, the gains ranging
from 4 to 31s per cent. The weakness of the
London market and selling for the foreign
trade depressed the market at the opening,
and under the leadership OF Manhattan,
Sugar. Union Pacific, New Jersey Central,
and Denver and Rio Grande preferred de-
cline of per cent. and under was effected.
The pressure TO sell was slight and did not
continue long, buyers coming into the mar
ket at the lower figures, whose purchases
caused sharp improvement, extending to
per cent, in which New Jersey Central, Lake
Erie and Western preferred Mania an, Bur-
hngtor Rock Island, Canada Southern. Nor
iolh and Western pteerred. an Lead, West
rn Mon, sugar. 81. Iaul aud Missouri Pa
ciilc were most prominent. Tis was fol-
lowed Y partial reaction, slight rally,
and toward IL O'Clock by another small retro
grade movement, i'll which the stocks men-
toned were the principals.
On Che opening OF tn second hour of busi-
ness speculation began 10 grow stronS, AMI
some OF Tie speriaitics came iut0 3avor. Bay
mp Iacieic Gas preferred, -; Illinois
Ce4tral. New Jersey Central. 3 De.a-
ware and Hudson. l4 Consolidated Gas and
and Colorado Fuei. ~; Sugar /; LAKE
EIi- and H estein Preferred aua II. Paul and
Omaha, ST. Paul. NJ. aud NJ. and Cord
age, j, AMI ths rest OF the list "a per cent.
Tho advance was mauta ned up to delivery
hour when a general LIQUIDATION set in which
sent agutcs down 10 l., per cent, the
beayie-t shares be ~ New Jersey Central,
Laakawauna, Pacific Maii and Burlington of
the active list Bay State Gas receded 10,
recovering 4. There were a siigh rallies
10 the uaI trading. but the ma ket in the
man was heavy at the close, the Changers
notably 50.
Abe carly advances were not lost, however,
anu -gmf ared VIII yester ay : closing GAINS
are ma ie o. N Ia-leJe Gas pld. n
IL nBs--ota & ~. LOUIS an axe Erie h West
eru p3 t..- iuIIinois Jentra l. n New Jer-
sfE rntJa in Delaware * Hudson. s
II =. Sc Uma a, Bay State Gas. Cr!o-
ra tue aaI Gouon OH pfd.. "a IN Sg-ar,
80 Consolidated Ga. and / per cent il ~.
Ia#.. ,H8ua- -yja Il ManitO a.
q her ia iOnal a-vancts were made aud
sou .r~. the only one over ract.on
.Hs / a. lie Mail, which is down rs per
cent.