davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-08-23
MR.. j Frank Carlisle was arrnirned he.

Mr.. j. Frank Carlisle was arraigned be.
fore Mayor Duvall, of Gaithersburg, for
erecting building on Pine street, in viola.
ton of the new building lines established
by the town council. Wednesday of last
week preliminary hearing was to have &C.
CURED, but at the request OF Mr. Alex. Xii.
gour, attorney for Mr.. Carlisle, the case was
postponed for ten days. Town Attorney
r. Dorsey Trundle appeared for the coun.
Gil. The building line on the street is ten
feet, and Mr.. Carlisle was restrained by an
injunction from completing the building.
Much interest is manifested in the case, as
1t is the object to test the constitutionality
of the lines established by the town council.
A fine of $5 per day if the building stands
over the line is the penalty.
The third annual picnic Of the Sunday
Schools of the third collection district and
vicinity will be held at Boyd's, this county,
on Saturday, August Gath. Rev. Rayfield
will welcome the schools, which will be
addressed by Rev. Brian, of Gaithersburg
Rev. Dulaney, of Clarksburg, and others.
Rev. Mrs. Stabler, of Sandy Spring, is ex-
pected to be present and give talk to the
children. President Reading, of the Mont
gomery County Union, and other prominent
workers will be present. The Rockville
Quartette will assist In the singing. Good
instrumental music has been secured and
will add to the pleasures OF the day. Every
body invited to come and bring their baskets
and spend pleasant day. W. A. Max.
well, of Comus, is vice president of this dis.
trict and will have charge of the exercises.
VIM. Cook "a colored preacher, residing
on the farm of Mr.. Chas. H. Brooke, in the
neighborhood of Olney, met with serious
accident at the railroad station here Mon
day night He was passenger on the Isl
train from Washington, and upon its arrival
here was asleep and did not attempt to get
off until the train had started. He was
thrown on the platform, aud rolled between
it and the cars. He was seen to fall by the
conductor, and the train was stopped i'm
mediately. When picked up ii was found
that he had received scalp wound and
was also injured in the back and breast.
DIR. Z. E. Stonestreet, physician to the rail-
road company, was summoned and dressed
the wound on his head, after which he was
placed on IL stretcher and carried to the
home of "a friend at this place. Previous to
the accident he had been conducting camp
meeting near this place, and was returning
from Washington, where he had been for
the purpose of securing additional tents for
the camp grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
ACJD THROWN ~ HIS FACE.
4 WORKMAN AscAULTED WHILE sEEkiN" ~
AvExGE Az ATTACK oN \ RoY

WORKMAN ASrAULTED WHILE sEENlN" -
AvExGE Az ATTACK oN \ RoY.
George Andrea twenty-oight years Old OF 40 90 -
Rroone-st. Greenpoint, Long Island was paihiu'y
hurned in the face Yesterday at No % Frankiot'-s'
~, nitric acid thrown at him by John DeVms' WHO
worked in the building. but whose address IS u"-
known. r,,.- .,,,,
Tho whole trouble was caused by Devhs senu'ns
, hoe fo~ = can of beer. and ~ Mr. ko.h' OF h-'D
G. Hofmann photo-engravers. for whom DeF''S anu
the boy worked had given strict orders against oee
heine brough. in the boy refused to go
Then Devins got angry and struck the iau j" '"e
,o As the hoy went bleeding and crying mo
tina lover hall he was met by George Andrea ana
rnsrIes Kane who asked him the cause OF MS IT.
t,ries When he explained the two men starter IL
find pevins but the ianitor refused to permit Name
to 80 upstairs , ,,. l.,
Andrea went up. however. ann l'riu D'''" "
tho dark room preparing plate, ana caiiei 10 MN
10 come ont and explain - A.. ora, and An
Suddenly the dark room door new, oPeTn' 60 80 IL,
drea received A shove of nitric a'i III nIs 10, G,,it
@hrkeI ,yith main and helped oHt OF the pui.u
ing Nv the janor Then he went 10 q SarSr Sor hIs
subsequently to Hudson street iiospitdI ,I
burns. which were were Nei! P"''''
and he went nome. . - tho burdine
The iani,5r then put Devins out oil 'he pu''uins'
and ne disappeared ,,p3;,o and va :
Ardrea formery worked In the bu'lnhe' dnn Vii iI,
20 b,ve gone u Washington yesterday, ne WI, =
ho Dev.ns arrest ed. and Detective MuIIaihy asu
Tnnringham OF the Oak-st. station are 0okins tor r
him Andrea had narrow escape rom ioS'"s '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
HIS BODY CUT ~ 1WO.

AN UNKNOWN MAN PROBABLY FELL. FROM THE
NEW-YORK EXPRESS NEAR TRENTON.
Trenton Dec. CSpecaD.-The body OF we'll
dressed man about thirty-hve years Old was found
on the Pennsylvania Railroad track few miles
above Trenton, near Lawrence station. at early
hour this morning. cut completely in two. 1t is
though; ne was passenger on the New-York ex-
press No l0i,. and that ne fell from the platform
and was run over. The had every appear
of being in good circumstances He wore a
costly light brown overcoat. nearly new, dark
suit Of clothes and stylish pair OF shoes. had
black hair and black mustache. and was about nve
feet eight inches In height. About $40 In money
ard a Philadelphia pawn ticket were found on his
person. The ticket dated November 3d. ami
bore the name Of McGnnis who had received s5
for gold hunting-case watch Coroner Bower
vii 20 to Philadelphia tomorrow In the hope
OF finding the mans relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
HILL GOING To Old POINT COMFORT
SCARCELY ABLE To SPEAK ABOVE WHISPER
WHY HE ABANDONED HIS LECTURE TOUR.

SCARCELY ABLE TO SPEAK ABOVE WHISPER
WHY HE ABANDONED HIS LECTURE TOUR.
Chicago Dec. 2.-Senator David H. Hill and his
secretary. ID. g. Luckett. are tonight at the
Auditorium Hotel in this city. They were sched-
ulcd to leave Chicago at o'clock this afternoon,
but owing to "A delay of trains their departure was
deferred until tomorrow morning when they will
leave here over Pennsy vania road for old Point
Comfort There the Senator will remain until he
is able to proceed TO Washington.
Mr.. Hi was this evening by representa-
tive OF the United Press. and found to be sur
fering from severe cold. In fact. ne can speak
scarcely above 4. whisper. He said he was unable
TO talk. even II he had the inclination, but when
pressed for a reason az to why he had abandoned
his lecture. referred the visitor to ms secretary.
Mr.. Luckett said:
Mr.. Hll wishes to make statement, but DO
not mind saying 20 You that the reason that he
abandoned his lecture tour was that he is IN no
condition to speak. You can see that his voice mas
failed him. and il would have been Impossible FOR
him to speak IN such condition The Senat TOR
would Ike proceed on his journey to-nlgn Du'
thinks IL will be better TO spend two days ana "A
night on the trains. than two nights ana ddy'
This is the only reason for his staying Ia cnIcaso
tonight -,
Judge Vincent, president OF the Wuabansee Club
Democrats IN this city to-day announce that IN,
clubs proposed reception aud banquet IL honof oi
Senator Iiill would not he given oWInS 10 the mus
position OF the Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
.rDJrfyG Mr.. DOTLE'S ACCOUNTS.

Albany Dec "A meeting OF the members Of the
former Fish and Game Commission called by ex-
Secretary Doyle against whom there have been
allegations of irregularities In accounting for GER
tain state moneys was held In the Controllers
Office this afternoon There were present of the
old Commission besides Mr. Doyle W. ii. Bowman,
of Rochester: Barnet H. Davis OF Palmyra: !. y.
cox OF Ellenville and -. q. Hackney, OF Fort
held 10 audit some accounts. and that the aggre-
gtte was about S27Oo These accounts had been
1lld hy Mr. Doyle but required audit by the old
and IN some instances the new Commission before
the amounts could be passed to Mr. Doyles credit
ON the Controllers books. The old Commission
did lts part OF the work this afternoon and when
II had finished the apparent deficit charged 10 Mr..
Doyle's account was greatly reduced When these
accounts are all audited Mr.. Doye's accounts with
the State will be closed, the Commission declares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
FLAMES DO HEAVY DAMAGE.
AN EARLY MORNING BLAZE IN WAX
REN-ST.


WINE DEALERS. AND THE ARGo SPICE
coMPANY-FIRE FOUGHT FROM THE ELE-
WAITED RAILROAD sTRUCTURE-TRAF-
FIc BLOCKED FOR AWHILE.
Fire broke out at 12:45 o'clock this morning
on the third floor of fve-story business puiio-
ing in the centre of the dersely packed pioch
bounded on three sides by Chambers-st.. War
ren-st and West Broadway, and for few MIN
utes threatened to sweep through the entire
block Four alarms. calling over score OF
engines, were sent out. and except for the pres
ence OF so large force Of fire apparatus the
block would certainly have been wiped out.
The building in which the fire started Is occu-
pied by Sumwalt & Jones' California wine mer-
chants, and on the lower floors by the Argo
Spice Company. II is situated at No. u War
ren-st on the south side Of the block and the
building forms angle. the other extremity
of which runs through TO No SS West Broad
way.
Policeman McGovan turned in the alarm
which brought down the first engine. He was
standing half block away from the scene OF
the fire. when a dull explosion was heard from
the building The next moment the window
glass of the structure began to patter down ohto
the pavement and streak of flame burst from
each Of the empty easements on the two upper
floors.
Chief Bonner was in charge Of the hre twenty
minutes after it had started. Fifteen minutes
after his arrival a fourth alarm was sent OUT
Tn. whole of the curiously CONSTRUCTED puilulhs
i'm which the fire had started Is without Verti-
cal division Each floor forms single rooifi'
and the result was that when the hre proKe out
the whole corner became a blaze at once
The burning pieces of woodwork poured In
shower onto the scaffodng and abandoned
builders material which formed an iniiammaoie
bean around the new Cerken Building, ana the
flames were soon spreading through its half COM
nleted basement The hreproof character ot the
huiding and the arrival of the fourth alarm en-
cines which had been summoned py Chel bol-
ner To- provide against such an emergency pre-
vented It's destruction. , eA.,o
II required nearly two hours OF hdru hsh1I' =
bofore the fremen had the flames well in hand
Tor the greater portion If this time the sixth
ave- elevated line was blocked traffic on both
| the up and down tracks having TO be suspended
nntiI the firomen considered it safe TO leave the
| noint of vantage on the structure from Which
they fought the IRE. . .,. =,
The FIRE wrecked the three upper stories Which
COMPRISED the Sumwalt & Joness place and the
stock of the Argo Spice Company below sur
fercd great damage by nre: - ~
The whole building may have to be torn uo"I
and replaced This is not the first Tune una
fire has broken out on the site. similar pulu
ing which occupied the same ground loui year,
| the damage places the loss at more thai
s75 900 few hundred out Of thls sum VIII p'
needed To repair the damage done TO the Ger
ken building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
THE "UETS" AGAINST THE "DHfS."
ken building.

A QUESTION OF SUNDAY DRINKS IN THE HAN
LEM REPUBLICAN CLUB CAUSES con-
TEST FOR PRESIDENT.
1,ber. is a con est In the Harlem Repuocah Ciuo
for officers of .ha: prosperous association whch Il
described bv members of the club az a pa',ie pe
tween the ''wets' and the 'drys. IL mas oeen 'H~
cpston Of the club TO promote It's vce-pres'uen' u
the presidency at the annual election Ihs may "''
be the ca this time.
When the Police Commissioners began 'heir -.
f,rcan,eut OF the Sunday liquor Jaw. ana IL was "a a.
GOOD that the soca. clubs in the CRY Were Nloa,
,s The Excise laws by dispensing spr4tuouS' ~ -
n,s9 malt beverages the sabbath the - '',' 3
Peauhijcen cub promptly stopped the sei'IIs W U
intnvicating drinks to members ana guests ." inc
first day I'm the week ,.o., % &c tho III
r, Element did no, take kindly 10 the chal'se
,ha Ient Lincoln y. stewart Il i Iep"i'0''
s'-,,na thiza1 with the 'Wets. , - lt
ON The arrival of the time for putting up ca ea1q tbo
dtes fo~ The annual e.ectiOn an opposlu9h 10 nv Wv
o,cer,ent Of Mr. Stewart 10 the pres sdencY
Seve.oped which is attributed to ms XII, y
,erte Henry C. Robinson. who was me hepuoLs.ciir ~ II
n,,riiiate AGAINST Controller Ashbel =. fNch ~ ~
,S,9 nd is an eX-nresident Of the cIuD, ma o'
,oro, ,,oro,,inatad against Mr.. Stewart by the drYs EN-
nert noticlans in the cub are as YET uhaor % " ~ ~
6it Win confidence which side will prove the Ve'of'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
IN ANTETCBERCTLOSiS BILL

HOW THE STATE BOARD or HEALTH PROPOSES
TO HAVE MILK CERTIFIED.
Albany Dec. The State Board OF Health has
decided TO present the Legislature for favor
ahle consideration bill TO exclude from sale all
milk which contains any tuberculosis germs. This
nlan has the support of President Smith. of the
Ecw-YorB city Board OF Health and Professor
Riggs. the bacteriolosist of the Carnegie Labora-
tory. ca, ,,-,.,
eovs thof the proposed law VII make u incumbent
i1non All persons who furnish milk for consumption
~ oiye certificate that their cattle free rom
mi h.rcu,osis This VIII involve the examination of
cattle in this State by the state Board OF Health
1r,herculosje Committee and in other States where
rom milk IL sent to New-York by veterinary sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE LIVTH CONGRESS MEETS.
MR.. REED ELECTED SPEAKER.
THE NEW BODY CONFRONTED WITH
SERIOUS PROBLEM.
ITHAS Az ADNINISTRA TON ON ITS HdNDS

HOW TO REMEDY THE ILLS THAT ADMrNIsTRA'
TION HAS BROUGHT ABOUT WILL REQUIRE
SERIOUS AND CAREFUL THoUGHT-MoDER-
ALTON AND SELF RESTRAINT THE KEY
NoTEs-BELIEF THAT MEANS WILL
BE FOUND TO RELIEVE THE
TREAsURYs EMBARRASSMENT
SCENES ~ THE TWO HOUSES
fay TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Washington, Dec. 2-The popular verdict
nassed at the elections Of 1894 on the unexampled
record OF folly and incompetency made by the
Democratic leaders Of the LID Congress was
carried into fullest effect to-day when a new
Congress. the LIVth. assembled and the un-
cbecked control Of National legislation passed
from Democratic hands not TO return. prooaoiy
within a decade a generation. Republican
Sneaker was chosen in the House OF Representa-
tjves. where barely handful OF Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
ANOTHER OF THE SULTAN'S TROUBLES
WHY lie FINDS GREAT DIFFICULTY IN RECRUIT
ING HIS ARMY.

The Turkish Government is experiencing great
difficulties in reinforcing it's army and raising the
regiments necessary for the suppression of the trou-
hles in Armenia and Syria. About six weeks ago Il de-
creed the mobza tion OF the Fourth and Fifth corps
whose headquarters are Erzngen and Damas.
The "ichtidt" o. men Of the active army on unlim-
tied vacation, and the "Redifs" army OF the
reserve were summoned for service. That mobiiiza-
ton should have procured l2S battaons, but only
twenty-fo four could be formed for the Fourth Corps
and thirty-six for the Fifth. These battalions
being composed of 400 men, the Sutans call
amounted therefore. only to reinforcing the two
corps by about twenty-five thousand men.
This relative failure of the partial mobilization
undertaken by the "Seraskeret" or Military Office.
seems at first rather astonishing: but the causes
Of /; are easily discovered. The Mussulman popu-
laton is constantly decreasing. fact which has
been noticed by all European COnsuls in the coun-
but also in the "Sandjaks. or districts in the in
terror amid vast spaces formerly well inhabt ed
to the ancient existence Of whole Villages, which
have disappeared. That decrease of the Turk
which cause frightful mortality among children. l;
be noted also that military service weighs ex-
clusivey on the Mussulmans, who have kept for
their race the privilege OF bearing arms. Moreover
the last Turco-Russan war destroyed the elite OF
the actual Turkish generation. On the other hand.
stated in the latest reports Of NJ. Rougon.
or districts. Of Alden. Komah and the Archipelago.
the Turks moro devoted to agriculture now, and
vice as formerly They submit to conscription or
drafting because they cannot help IT, but they DO
thus happened that the men of the reserve, the
Redfs who have the privilege of exempting them
selves RON I0 servcG b ba ny pays % nov 1i
able to pay the required sum- and the embarrass-
ments Of the Ottoman Treasury Of course prevent
the Government from abroeating the law relative
exemption from military service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
MORE TILLY FOSTER JICHDS BthirD'
THREATENING WALLS PREVENT THE kH'o'""
or THE DEAD MEN STILL IN THE MINE

,-t,pv ,rr>.Ivc WALLS PREVENT THE RECOVERY
or THE DEAD MEN STILL IN THE MINE
prers,os Y T. Dee. lit was the intention ol
.ho ,o,,ractors and workmen TO resume this MORN
,, ,ha work OF recovering the three bodies buried
.,dor tho fallen rocks IN the pit at the THY foS-
,r r,irs I'M, the heavy downpour Of rain all "ay
rad ,b,s inpossibe. Several miners suspended
from, tho top bv ropes climbed down the slopes
ard with heavy bars managed To dislodSe great
bovlaars which dropped down upon the mass
under which the three remaining bodies lay. N'er
this work had been done operations were sus-
nandei until the weather shou!t clear M ON sat
urlav afternoon and Yesterday morning an immense
amount of loose rock b.asted INFO the pl,, Dus
II Is now feared that tht heavy rani' niS gSniS
more OF the walls. when are iaot - ,ha york OF
will make necessary anOtHer ueId! ~ '"' '
The funeral procession Of sunday. In which tnea =
were five hearses in line, was rrPeiteeu ,os eox
lanes C.ark and three ltaiians. VINO hhu .u.n
known only by numbers were puIlru ~ 81" Nc
men were practically without TeaaiveS' pi,S ,,irr
coaches followed the hearses me ~ y.'9H, "a
started from the underfakers pace, "herT te
bolies have laid since Saturday morning an! Pp
ceedel 10 81 Iawrence's fhurch. Where '.liel
NJ j Henry conducted fuueral scN lt-. '
bodies were buried in the Catholic cemetery "'
Brewstcrs , o.o
The Coroner's jury met this morning ana were were
taken To the scene oi the aecLieht 49, ,rr,, q,
when witnesses VII be examined and tnc "a
bity for the accident paced II p''slD "' Ii
Penny does think the bodies OF the urff "a.
ians still buried I'm the mine can o. ItS'N el''
wednesday, II not, the inquest Will pe heI1 on tHe
ten bodies ALREADY taken out. The relatives oi tue
three men sill In the mine are about Inc pi con
listen 10 Large Wis continue TO gather around
the deadly Dit regardless OF the heavy storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
opnrp RESTORED IN COREA
THE TAI WON KUN oVERTHRoWN-Mo MOURN
FOR THE MURDERED QUEEN

THE TAI WON KUN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR THE MURDERED QUEEN.
Washington. Dec. 2-The Corean Legation IN 'hs
citv received to-day official cable dlspa'ch from
Seoul formally announcing the death OF The queen
the proclamation from the palace being datc" me
18th day OF the 10Th month corIeSpohu.'S 10
>-,a,,bor % PAX Wong Kiu the Corean Charge.
explains that the delay in making the formal an
nouncernent has beer due 10 the disorganzed state
tjon which occurred october l. Il Is never
customary to proclaim the death OF soVereiEn
the present instance the cTany Old Tsi Won kun
men, and issued decree degrading the murdered
Queen TO the rank Of royal concubne, thereby
changing the succession and stripping the present
crown Prince of his title. To-day's dispatch. there
fore officially informs the Legation here mat order
relegated 70 privacy and his acts undone. The
Corean nation will go into mourning for year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
LOCAL ELECTI ONS IN COkNECTICUT.
REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS IN ROCKVILLE AND
WlILIMANTIC.

WlIJIMANTIC.
Rockville Conn. Dec. AT the annua, city cleo
tion to-day the Republicans elected Edwin l.. Heath
Mayor and the entire city ticket by majority Of
90 The Republicans elected three Councmen ami
one Alderman and the Democrats elected one Alder
man and one Councilman The Common Council
will now stand ten Republicans 10 two Democrats
on a Joint ballot gain OF one Democrat. Only
1876 votes were cast registration Of 1850 Mayor
Heath has been a member OF the City Council since
II organization six years ago. y special meeting
OF the City Council this evening elected Mr.. Heath
Mayor to serve out the uneXplred term of Mayor
Henry who has been elected 10 Congress.
Willfnantic. Conn. Dec 2-Thc biennial city e.ec-
ton to-day resulted in the success OF all the Re
puolcan candidates for general Offices, except CITY
sheriff by small najorltics. Herbert Il. Chdppel
defeated State Attorney Hunter for Mayor by
twenty-six ma iory :. j. Miller, clerk and treas
urer was reelected. Richard s higgins. Council
man-at-Large. had forty-tve majority The Repub-
leans control both branches Of the City Council
which stands 10 . on john ballot.
Putnam. Conn. Dec. 2.--The first election under
the city charter was held to-day. l.. T. Smith,
Democrat for Mayor elected by majority
OF twcnty-three over L. II. Fuller. Republican
The rest of the successful ticket is Republican by
ma jorities ranging from thirty up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
PARDONED Bv TIE SULTAN

Columbus Ind Dec. News has been received
here OF the pardon by the Sultan Of Turkey Of
Sahag Mcdessian. school teacher, in whose behalf
the Womans Board of Foreign Missions oe this
country made great effort about year ago
The Rev. Il. T. Sweeney. of this city, formerly Con-
su-General of the United States to Turkey. carried
a petition of 100000 Christian women to Washington
asking for the pardon OF Sahag. and ii was Tor
warded 10 Consantnople. through the State De
partment. The crime was the translation OF d
sentence of Scripture for friend. which was then
circulated in the market of a Turkish town. he
arrested and banished to an oasis In the Desert
OF Sahara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
THE MISSIONARIES IN CAESEREA.

Boston Dec 2-The United Press dispatches. pub
Nshed this morning. say that considerable anxiety
il felt regarding the safety Of the missionaries in
Caeserea ffty-ve miles northwest of Jerusalem. on
account Of a report that fanatcai Mussulnan out
break is imminent at that place The MISSIONARIES
OF the American Board in Caeseree are the Rev
lanes l. Fowle OF Woburn. Mass; Mrs. Caroline
p Fowle. Aubnrndale. Mass; the Ray WIiii1m ms :
New-York: the Rev. Henry X Wingate, Mime
apols; Ms Jane G Wnsate Madison w WIS; Mr. Mrs,
f. Burrage. Pttsford. VI. and Miss Cora A Mason.
West Superior Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
MINING Speculation ~ C0LORADo.
EXCITEMENT on THE DENVER EXCHANGES
ONLY CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD SIo'S
WANTED

Denver col Dec Two hundred brokers from
co,,r,d, S,rines came UP to Denver to-day to at
tend the frs, call of mining stocks on the Heal
Estate Exchange They received the freeuo'h oi u''
floor and also at the Mining Exchanse uuiihs "S
morning cali resulting In scenes or great eAcle'ne"
at both places Stocks were al hrn ana saies were
on'y made when bidders litied the prices irau'''i
was confined to the cheap stocks ana 10 those oi
oali,,, closs Advance offers for the high-prices
s,oc,s failed 10 result I'm sales The visiting brokers
all report the demand for stocks greater than they
can supply. , ,,,,. h,,o,,,no mar.
peneraI and only Cripple Creek gold Stocks are