davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08

WESlmlksIkA lhAAAEH-Ihe eefton Comic
Opera Company.
The football game between Brown and
Chicago University has been declared of
John Pettis, the oyster man, has sold
his oyster dredger "Cleo" to firm in New
Haven.
l.. A. Tillingh hast has attached the prop
erty OF w. A. Hallett, according to the
records at the City Hall.
Like that of the great Alix- Directum
race, the story OF the election was a great
victory for The Associated Press.
The Republican primary meetings to
choose delegates to the city convention
will be held this evening at o'clock.
An alarm of fire was sounded from box
434 for small fire on Taylor street about
o'clock last evening. There was no
damage.
"You don't have any morning edition,
do you?" inquired an agriculturist who
dropped into The News office with the
snow this morning. "Well, give me last
evenings NEWS. I'm glad OF a chance to
read the truth.
The sports who waited for the tip on
the Eddie Daly-Joe Murphy fight last
night failed to connect, as the fight was
Indefinitely postponed, and they had to
content themselves with the Americus
Club ball.
Earnest Quimby, an employe at Potter
x Gardeners lumber yard on Eddy street,
fell 30 feet from pile Of lumber. He
struck on his hand and head and was se-
riously injured. He was taken to the
Rhode Island Hospital.
Matthew O'Brien had his left arm
caught in a machine at the works of the
Thurston Manufacturing Company at
Lonsdae yesterday afternoon and it was
badly crushed. He was brought to the
Rhode Island Hospital for treatment.
Thomas Murthen and Frederick Riley
were arrested yesterday afternoon on
Westminster street for breaking nd en-
tering the stations at Northbrige and
Millbury, Mass, a few days ago. They
were delivered to Officer Boyd OF North
bridge. Riley and Nurthen make their
home at Central Falls.
Mrs. Ann Conley. aged "A, who resides
at 10S Randall street was knocked down
and run over last evening by one of /. NJ.
Lincoln's heavy delivery wagons. One Of
the rear wheels passed over her left leg,
breaking both bones below the knee. She
was taken to her home and attended by
Drs. Marston and Mitchell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
IREY ALL Ale PIG.

Yesterday vas the annual pork at the
sQuantum. Club, and pig was served in
" known style. Ills ioot were enCased
ly, head encirced with garlsnds.
lnaerlUm In croqusttes, sausaRes.
aa iesd cheese and the center piece
% entire.
ere were 100 mem bers at the feast and
.Iey Wollett and John &. Wymsn dis
eussed pork from Literary point of view.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
GRAND JURY FINDINGS.

NEWPORT, X. l., Nov. S.-Before Judge
Douglas in the Supreme Court this after
noon the grand jury came in with II in.
dictments, one of forgery against Paul
Cassimer. Sum fl050.
Others for nuissnces, breaking, entering
snu larceny and assault with dangerous
weapons. All we're bound over for trial
except James II. Read, who was sentenced
to one year for breaking, entering and
larceny at night time. Cases will be tried
Nov. 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
THANKED THE JEWS.
Bp The Associated Press.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. s.-The Car and
Czsrina through the Court Minister, Count
vorontsoff- -Daohkon, have thanked the
Jewish community for their message of
coincidence upon the death OF the Gar
and for the loyal patriotic sentiments
therein expressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
RUSSELL TO GREENHALGE.
m fhe Associated Press

Boston, Nov. S.-Governor Greenhalge
received congratulatory letter this
morning fsom Hon. John +. Russell, who
said the Governors vote was 10000
less than he (RusselD had predicted.
"We all intended to be civil and we knew
you would be and we all have the kindli-
est feeling toward YOU" finished the COM
munication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
GOVERNOR SMITH SICK.
Is the Associatcd 1ress.

ID Iht AssDClAtcu TTr11.
CONCORD, n. H., Nov. s. Governor
Smith was unable to meet his council to-
day on account of HE serious illness, and
the meeting of the council was postponed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
FURTHER CHANGES.
Germany's New Chancellor Insists
Upon More designations.
BY The Associated Press.

BERLIN, Nov. 8. Prince Hohenlohe,
the new Chancellor, is understood
to insist upon further cabinet
changes, and it is said that
Frerrier Won Berlepsch, the minister OF
commerce and others in the Prussian cab
met will have to tender their resigna-
tions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED A. ~EnosS
Car lots today-Wheat 139, corn 214,
oats 100, hogs $4,000.
Estimates tomorrow-Wheat -, corn
-, oats, hogs -, 1000.
Heavy shipping hogs, f4.10to s4.70.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
LUMBER MILL BURNED.

By The Associated Press
LINCOLN, VT, Nov. S.-The Lincoln
Lumber Company's mill was burned
yesterday. Loss, $4,000; insurance 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08

Charles Cole, carpenter, in The employ
OF A. j. {. Learned. had the finger of his
right hand taken of with n circular saw. +.
at The work shop, corner OF Smith and
Charles streets, just before noon today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
MAXINE REPORT.
The List of Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at This Port.
foKT or Providence, Nov. s.

Arrivals.
STEAMERS Poquot. Penn, New York; Nor
gan city, baker, Noriol6: Mount Hope. Con-
nor. Fall River: City OF Newport, Kelley.
Newport: Queen City. Pottey SeacOnuct
TUGS Nathan Hale. Fred Ives, oil John
4 Gaynor, Robert Packer, Charles Me-
Williams.
SCHooNERs -Agricola, Ellsworth, New York;
john CrocKfOrd. Doombs. FAN River; B n
NarfOrd, Corrison, Clinton Point, with sand
for 4 Miller.
BARoEs-Shore Line. James Hyland, Brate.
Bridgeport. Bustlc, Barne,at.
Sailed.
STEANERs-Pequo,. Mount Hope, City OF
Newport.
1uGs-Nathan Hale. Frcd r. Ives, Col John
Il Gaynor.
SCHoONERs- Linncll. Bucksvle. $ G;
4 q Lawson, Christy; Nausettc. Dyer; Eclipse;
Editl Olcott Warren. coal port; James Ives,
LAlELrltL ers. NcMporf NeNsi 10 Lathan
Bourne, Rose, Philadelphia; VI MosIey,
Allee.
BAHGEs- ssutee II c adams, James 4
Mulh0iaud
Motto TO Mariners.
Captain McGol1rick of the tug n 4 Packer
sighted black buoy. bearing the letters "a
- IN white paint eight miles east Of Watch
Hill, At %l5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
Talked About.
Entertainments Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE William Gillette
in "Too Much Johnson"
KEITH,a OPERA HoUsE-"A Ride for Life"
LoTHRoPs OPERA HoUss-Katherine Rober
In "The Ciensnceau Case"
wEsrmiksTEA thEAiEG-The Seton Comic
Opera Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08

The sales of the week amount to ,452,-
500 pounds domestic and 9l6,0 pounds
foreign, making a total of 2 1867 500 pounds
against total of 2,292, 900 for tho
previous week, ano total OF 2,475, 800
pounds for the corresponding week last
year. The sales since Jan, 1, 1894, amount
to 125,094,0S5 pounds against 10l, ,141 800
pounds year ago.
The sales in New York amount to
500
In Philadelphia they aggregate 609, 200.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-05
Voorhees, Eloquent Defense Of the DEM
0cratio PARTY.

There Is brutal and senseIess
spirit Of accusation in certain quarters
at this time against the democratic
party because IL has not, in the first
eighteen months of its ascendency,
been able to uproot, tear down, and
demolish the entire system of vicious
legislation whereby the republican
party for more than a generation has
practically revolutionized this govern
ment, made tia plutocracy instead of
government of the plain people, es-
tablished privilege and caste in all our
public affairs; made the rich richer
and the poor poorer, aggrandized the
power OF capital and ground and OPP
pressed every organization of labor
and every branch Of industry under
the American flag. 1 defy the ingen-
uity Of man TO show where and in
what instance the leaders of the re-
publican party ever devised, framed,
or enacted financial measure of any
kind into a law which was not origi-
mated and dictated by organized capi-
tai and against labor, whether organ
lied or unorganized. Every conces-
sion made by statute to the greed
and lawless avarice of the money
power since the spring of 1861 is the
work of the party so long in control of
legislation. The republican party, by
virtue of its general financial policy
aud the great body of its one-sided
and unfair financial legislation, has
been the author OF every period of
hard times, scarcity of money in cir
culation, bankruptcy, business pros
tration, and unemployed labor since
the first ascendency of that party to
the control of the government. The
first step taken for the creation of our
national debt i'm 1862 was the incep-
ton and the establishment of most
gigantic system of fraud and oppres-
sion on tax-paying labor OH the one
hand and of stupendous largess, dis
honest speculation, and mountainous
riches for those who were already rich
on the other hand"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-05
A Florida Enterprise.

The Times-Union was not so i'm.
mersed in the campaign not to have
given its readers an account of the
following enterprise that IS about to
strike Florida and which has been con-
densed from a two column article !:
sc. J. Carter, representing Charles A.
Baldwin & Co., New York bankers,
has bought the railroad extending
from Ellaville to the town of Hudson,
on the Suwannee. Hudson is one of
the most attractive winter resorts in
Florida, and iI is stated that Mr.. Car
ter has purchased 100, 900 acres of land
In its vicinity, on which will be To-
Gated colony of several hundred
small farmers. Another part of the
scheme is to build large hotel at
Hudson and 20 extend the railroad
line north to Jasper, Fla, making il
feeder of the Georgia Southern & Flor
ida road, and south to Bronson, Fla,
to connect with the Florida Central &
PeninsuIar. The extension would
comprise ninety miles of new road in
all. A line Of steamers on the Su-
wannee river for freight and passen-
gers is also proposed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-05
Press Echoes about Hills Nomination

Press Echoes about Hills Nomination.
What Is the matter with this for
1896?
For president, David b. Hill, of
New York.
For vice president, William j.
Bryan, % Nebraska.
Platform Andrew Jackson democ-
racy.--Atlanta Constitution.
with Hill running against Morton
the gubernatorial canvass in New
York this fall would assume the
proportions of national contest.
Hin is bold, far-seeing and cool
headed. If he accepts this nominal
ton 1t will be as good as saying to
the world that he enters the race to
win the governorship so as to pave
his way to the presidency in 1895.
Richmond Dispatch.
This is a crisis in Hill's career. His
future Is staked ON the result of this
battle. II, by this timely arrival IN
the fight, he chances to turn defeat
into victory, his triumph will be as
masterful aud splendid as Sheridan's
was at Cedar Creek or Bonaparte's at
Marengo. and no other name but his
vill be mentioned in the convention
Of 1886. --St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-05

Hill and Bryan,


The east and the west yesterday
gave striking evidence of the extent
OF the democratic revolt against
Cleveland and Clevelandism.
In the whole history of American
politics there is no incident so dra-
matte as the nomination Of David b.
Hill for governor of New York by
reclamation. There was man
against whom the whole power of the
federal administration WAS directed !;
man who, though senior senator
from New York and a democrat,
could not get postmaster, a gauger
or country district attorney APP
pointed by this so-called democratic
president. The forces of mugwum-
perry and dilettante democracy have
been bitter in their attacks upon Hill.
He has been branded in divers ways
and fashions as traitor to democracy,
a wicked spokesman and blasphemer
of the great Cleveland joss. Yet when
the democracy of New York finds
itself confronted by almost certain
defeat it unites in one long, despair
ing cry to David b. Hill to help it
lest it sink.
The Times it not wholly an admirer
of Senator Hill but it points with
interest and admiration to this most
striking evidence Of the high esteem
in which he is held by democrats in
his own state.
In western state sterling demo-
crat-a man beloved by the people
has been called upon by the almost
unanimous voice of the democrats of
his commonwealth to be their leader,
though the whole influence of the
Cleveland administration was exerted
for his overthrow. The Hon. Will
lam ]. Bryan was nominated yester-
day for United States senator by the
democrats of Nebraska. The Times
has paid much attention to Mr.. Bry-
ans candidacy thus far because it
discerned in the elements which
have been pushing him forward the
workings of true democracy. He
stands for free silver, for radical tariff
reform, for the truest Jeffersonian
democracy. OF course, under such
circumstances, he encountered the
bitter antogonism of the Cleveland
administration, and particularly of
]. Sterling. Morton, secretary of agri-
culture, yet he carried every county
in which important federal appoint
ments had been made, including that
of Secretary Morton. 1t would be
unjust to underestimate the extent to
which his own brilliant personal
qualities contributed to Mr.. Bryan's
magnificent triumph, yet it is proper
to ascribe his victory to the revolt
against the Cleveland goldbug type of
democracy.
Hill in the east and Bryan in the
west exemplify the revolt of the peo-
pie against Clevelandism. The two
men do not by any means stand for
the same issues, nor are their political
methods alike. Bryan is frank,
manly and above board in his po-
sition, never for moment conceal
ing where he stands. He is, above all
men, a man for the manly west to tie
to. But he is like Hill in having met
the bitter hatred of the national adj
ministration, aud like him, too, in
having easily overcome it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-05
cEDAs KEY DrvIstoS
CONNECTIONS.

Fishing
neesf nip j r. X
K Daee Guy and r. cry
ernandn wnhB rui an ~ r
River
a Ta with J. + w h q
for .
70
ma
r. q
" : o. MAcDONNELC Jacksonville
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-05
Professional.

GOLD Filings and other alloys for filings.
Crown and bridge work speciality. Sets of teeth
of gold, platinum, aluminium, cellulOid and rub
Der, or without plates il desired. Teeth ex-
tracted free of pain by use OF gas and other meth
DDS. Office in Merchants Block, over Merchants
National Bank, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-05
4 Few Atlanta Constitution Silver

DO cheap things benefit the peo-
pie when they have less money to buy
with? Take the question home with
you.
Ask the goldbug bushwhackers who
are now campaigning in Georgia,
when they can get international
bimetallism."
Five-cent cotton, the result of sill
yer decentralization, gets closer TO the
farmers and business men of the
south every day
Will the railroads be able to charge
as much freight on scent cotton as
they did when it was 10 cents a
pound? That is another problem.
III "honest" money makes low
wages, low prices, and smaller profits,
wouldn't il be well not to have it so
wretchedly "honest?' Reflect over
this.
When the farmer sells his cotton for
cents a pound will he be able to buy
as much from the merchants as he
did when il was 10 cents pound?
Think the matter over.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-05

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRus AND
CHEM. Corr, Sole Props, Boston. IAN about
the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and Hair" mailed free.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-05

Baby Blemiehes, falling hair, and red, rough
hands prevented and cured by Cuticura Soap.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-05
wEsrERN Drv1sIoN.-nAsr nouNn.


FAST MAII.-Leave New Orleans SO ,. M.
arrive Pensacola 20 a. m. River junction. las
a. m, Tallahassee ais a. fia Baldwin rs q a..
Jacksonville 500 a.
ACCOMAfODATfOE-Iea River IauEilou
7.4o a. m, Tailahassce 7.ss a. u-, BALDWIN 10 D.
m, Jacksonville a,s7 p va.
cEDAR KEY DTyIsfoS.
Leave waldo I7.sop. m. cainesvilie fl.ss p. ni..
arrive at Cedar Key $40 p. Leave Cedar Key
6.I5 a. m, Gainesville fo.ss ma i've a. Waldo
I22S a. m.
Trains connect at Fernandina with stenmef ioI
Brunswick and all points.
THE nashville SPECIAL
(via Lake City. Macon and Atlanta
Leaves Jacksonville 9. % a. M. and asa p. M.
Lake City 600 a. m. and las p m Mason as
p m and 4.zo a m. Atlanta asop. m and 7.tt
a. m Chattanooga Ia M and 1.Ip y. n Ar
rive Nashville Gas a. m. and 7.so p ma.
Through Pullman sieepers Tampa % Nash
vile. Only one change in (y;slou Dcput a. A.
ianta) tor sleepers 10 ST. Louis. Chicago. kaueas
City and New York. Bearths sold throuNA.
Through Palace Cars 10 Asheviiie. y. G, On
ITO train at Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-05
SOUTHERN DrvIs1ON-soRrH BOUND.

FAST MAII.-Leave Tampa 100 a m, ocala
Ills p. m, Baldwin ass p. m, arrive Jackson
vile $40 p. m, Fernandina SIS p. m, arrive
Savannah via Callahan and Yulee gas p. m, Co
lumbia a N. Washington ass p. m, New
York gag D. II.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leave Tampa $50 p m,
Ocala z.S5 a. m. Jacksonville 6,7o M, Fernan-
dina o,IS a. IN, Arrive Savannah II IS a, m,
Columbia 4.o5 D. m. Pullman sleepers for Nash
vile, Kansas City, New York
SOUTHERN DIvIsIoN--soUTH BOUND.
FAST MAII.-Daily. Leave Fernandina S4s
a. m, Jacksonville $50 a. m, Baldwin 1885 a m
Arrive at Ocala 2.5T p, m, Tampa TAO a, m,
NIGHT EXPRESS-Daily, Leave Jacksonville
gas p, m. Baldwin 1850 p. m. Arrive at Ocala
800 a. m, Tampa % a. N. Close connection
made at Tampa with steamers for Key West and
Havana; at Jacksonville with trains for all
points North, East, South and West,
WESTERN DIvIsIoN.-wEsT BOUND.
FAST MAIL-Leave Jacksonville go a. m
Baldwin 1000 a m, Tallahassee $50 p. m, ar
rive at River Junction at SIS p. m, Pensacola
HOO p. m, New Orleans 7.3S a. IN. Carries
through sieepers between Jacksonville and New
Orleans.
AccoMMoDATIoN-Lea Jacksonville 6.s
p. M. Baldwin 7s3 p, m. arrive at Tallahassee
at I7.45 a, m,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-05

When my little girl was one month old, she
had scab form on her face. 1t kept spreading
until she was completely covered from head to
foot. Then she had boils. She had forty on her
head at one time, and more on her body. When
six months old she did not weigh seven pounds,
a pound and half less than at birth. Then her
skin started to dry up and got so bad she could
not shut her eyes to sleep, but lay with them
half open. About this time, / started using the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, and In one month she ,cas
completely cured. The doctor and drug bills
were over one hundred dollars, the CUTIcURA
Is now strong. healthy, and large as any child
of her age lsee photo), and It is all owing
to CUTIcURA. Yours with Mothers Blessing,
Mrs. GEO. H. TUCKER, JR.,
$50 Walker ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
DETECTIVE HAY TO Be TRIED.
Inspector McAvoy Will Lay Hi
Case Before the Board.
Klein and His Relatives Tell the
Story Of Their Arrest.

Detective Allan Hay. of the West Thir-
ty-seventh street station. Capt Prices
ward man, will have to stand trial be-
fore the Police Commissioners on a
charge of assaulting and maltreatinG
several prisoners whom he arrested In
Eighth avenue on March 26
Hay was before Inspector McAvoy al
Police Headquarters this morning, as
were also the complaining witnesses
Jacob Klein. Pauline Klein, his sister-in'
law; Mary Klein. the latter's daughter
and Otto Elsoasen.
Mrs. Klein told the Inspector that De
tective Hay found Jacob Klein. who /:
an invalid. lying in front OF their door
562 Eighth avenue, on the evening ir
question. He abused the old man, ant
when she went out to intercede for hei
brother-in-law, Hay assaulted her. Hay
was intoxicated, she said. and wher
Mary Klein. the daughter, appeared tht
detective knocked her down and STRUCK
her on the breast
and Pauline Klein. Elsoasen, who Is
engaged TO be married 10 Mary Klein
followed.
At the station-hous Hay made a
charge against Elsoasen and locked him
up.
Several witnesses corroborated the
complainants' story, all OF which was
denied by Detective Hay.
He. in defense, contended that jacob
Klein was helplessly intoxicated in the
street, and when he lifted the old man
up TO his feet the latter turned to as
sault him In the struggle. with Klein
the other members OF the family inter
fsred. and Mrs. Pauline Klein struck
ed to have the detective tried:
Hay VIII be tried next Wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
BOYS BURN A STABLE.
Three Youths, Who Wanted Ad-
venture, Arrested for Arson.
Building Destroyed and Two Horses
Perish.
Stole the Matches in Harlem
Grocery Store.

Three bad boys, George Elliott, twelve
years old, OF l03 West one Hundredth
street; Arthur Paterson, twelve years
old, OF 20 West One Hundred and Sixth
street. and Herman Fricdenberg, eleven
years old, OF 6l West Ninety-nlnth
street started out on a tramp last night.
but came to grief suddenly this morn
ing when they fell into the hands of
Policeman McEvers, of the West one
Hundredth street station.
Policeman McEvers lives at 10 West
One Hundredth street. He was get
ing up at Gas o'clock this morning
when he saw smoke Issuing from a
stable at Manhattan avenue. AT the
same time he saw three boys run away
from the burning building.
Partly dressed, McEvers rushed out
OF the house. sent IN an alarm and then
turned his attention to the boys.
They had gone in the direction Of Cen
trail Park and the policeman followe ed.
He found them COUGHING behind some
shrubbery In the Park near One Hun
dred and Fifth street. He caught them
and took them to the station house.
At first they told him that while they
| caused the fire 1t was the result of an
accident. They said they lighted the fire
of 1t. got excited and run away.
On the way to Harlem Police Court,
however, they confessed that they set
the stable on fire maliciously They said
| each dared the other to do II, until one
of them struck match and lighted
some straw.
The matches had been stolen from a
| neighboring grocery store, they said.
| Each boy accuses another Of starting
| the fire. The stable was a one-story
| frame building. and was destroyed.
Two horses. one belonging to Richard
tNcCabe, OF 1H West Einety-ninth street.
SAQ the other to Patrick McVeigh. OF
a. Columbus avenue, perished in the
haHes
| Justice Simms held the little culprits
/ for the Grand Jury Jury on a charge oi
arson In the third degree. They wer,
temporarily placed In the custody OF tn,
Gerry Society.
], The police say the boys have on severa
Occasions started out on tramps.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
MARKET GROWS STRONGER.
Opened with Decline, but Re-
action soon Followed.

The stock market showed a reaction
airy tendecy at the start, notwithstand-
ing the receipt of higher quotations from
London. The pressure to sell, however.
was by no means great and the declines
were confined within comparatively mar
row limits.
American Sugar fell rs to IS rs; Louis
willie S Nashville, rs to 80 5-S; AtchiSon.
IL to l5 l-2: American Tobacco, IL to
g l-2; Burlington & uincy. S.S 70 S 81;
Chicago Gas SIS to g. l-2: St Paul Ii
to 63 3-s: Rock Island, 3-S TO 20; Long
Island. / 10 81; Missouri Pacific, l-2 to
q l-a: Erie. l-2 TO is is, and Western
Union, S-S to IS is,
After a short time the temper of specu-
lation underwent a marked change for
the better and an advance of Ia to l-3
per cent ensued Faith in a veto Of
the Bland Seigniorage bill and the in
creased purchases OF all classes OF Sc
curities for investment induced the local
bulls to give their specialties effective
support.
tillers l-2 to q 3-S. Lead 3-S TO IS S-8.
Lead preferred "a TO 81 IA, Northern
Pacific preferred l-2 10 % l-2, Manitoba
to 100. Union Pacific l to p 3-4. and
Consolidated Gas l l-2 10 lS5.