davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
Was n Pitchers Hattie.

Providence II. l.. Aug. lS.-Syracuse de-
fea;ed Providence today and the latter
club was lucky to escape being shut OUT,
1t was largely pitchers battle and the
home batsmen were unable to bat Bar
netts delivery when hits were needed.
Lovett also pitched H. good game and II the
team behind him had done anything with
the stick they might have won easily.
There was snappy and reliable fielding on
both SIDES. Score:
Syracuse .........1 l 0 o 0 0 0 = 3
PiOvidence ........0 o . D y o.
H5ts-Syracuse, IL; Providence. .. Err
rors-Syracuse. l: Providence, l. Batter
ies-Barnett and Hess: Lcvett and Me-
Auley. Earned runs-Providence. /: Syra-
cuss, .. Two-base h!ts--Murray ,. Minne-
han, Hess. Three-base h.t-Hess. Stolen
bases--Strcker Murray, Hess, Welch.
Double plays--Eagan to Power2. First on
balls-Minnehan .. Struck out-Power,
Sweeney. Hess, Barnett. Tmo-2.6. Um-
ptre-Swartwood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14

Earned runs-Scranton, s; Buffalo, 6.
Two.base h!ts-Eagan, Meaney g But
Ter, Huston, Ward. Clymer 2. Shearon.
Three-base h.ts-Schrver. Field, Lewee.
Sacrifice hsts--Eagan, Johnson. Stolen
bases-Bannon. Left on bases-Scranton,
Il: Buffafo Z. Double plays-Meaney to
Smith. Struck out-By Meaney, 2; by Nc
Ginr!s. /; by Meek.n. l. First on errors
Scranton, 3; Buffalo. 2. First base on
called baals-On Johnson. i; Off Nolan. 2;
on Meaney. !; off McGinnls s; off Meekin,
2: on Shearon. 3. Witt by pdtUher--By Nc
Cams. 2; BY Meekin. 3. Wild pitches
Meekan- Tme-220. Umpire-Hurst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
Eric and Wyoming Valley.

Trains leave Scranton for New Yorn
and intermediate points on the ERIC rail.
road At 100 a. m. and 3.H p. m. Also 1ol
Honesdale, HAwlcy and local points AZ
100, s.to q. m. and 3A y. m.
All the. above are through trains to auO
from Honesdale.
Train for Lake Ariel $40 p, m.
Trains lsavs for Wilkes.Barro At ~ q
M and S.S ,. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14

Earned Wilkes-Earre. l; Toronto.
.. Left on bases-Willles- Barre. .. To-
ronto, g. First base on balls--Om Belts, o.;
of Brennemer, >. Struck out-Ey Belts. l.
Home run--Freeman. Three-base hit-i.e-
2otte. Two-base Mt-freeman. stolen
bases-Lytle, Earl. Time-l.l5. Umpire
Glifn.nN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.
v....rb.v,s Rssulfs.

Today. and for the first time in over
q month Scranton has a chance to so
into fifth position. provided Buffalo loses
at Syracuse. Yesterday. in an old
fashioned circus game. Scranton led
Buffalo at the finish. Barnett pitched
for Syracuse winning game against
the Grays. Toronto deserved its victory
over Wilkes Barre. and Springfield won
by a lap from the demoralized Roches-
ters
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
STANDING Of Eastern League Clubs.

Today's Eastern League Games.
wilkes-Barre at Scranton.
Providence at Springfield.
Buffalo ut Syracuse.
Toronto ut Rochester
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
DIAMOND DUST.

/. Tue Toronp and B99sln clubs LETT here
'tossther 81 fmidnasE special caf.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14

At Reading r. HE.
Carbondale ........0 20 30020-6 6 II IA
Batteries-Fox and Stanhope; Yerkes
and Patchen.
At Lancaster II. HE.
Lancaster .........312OO1000- Is 4
Hazleton ...........3 04 000G ia IL 1
Batteres-Seybold and Arthur; Keener
and Moore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
Scranton Eats Two Pitchers.

Each club tried three pitchers. For
four innings Johnson pitched McGin-
mis- TO standstill and then the latter
was taken to the stables and Meekin
substituted. The change made no diff
ference to Scranton and Meekin was
forced to suffer a regular tattoo of all
kinds of hits and was worked for both
kinds Of pitching errors.
So when johnson complained of a
lame arm in the eigth and Scranton
had fifteen velvet Manager Barnie
yielded to requests that Nolan be
given trial. The change almost
cost Scranton the game. Nolan
is young man Of engaging man.
ner and sylph-like presence,
ard that is all that can be said in
his favor after he went in to pitch;
at least he couldn't be seen with a
microscope afte- the inning had ended.
A total OF twelve Buffalo sluggers
faced him and incidentally touched up
the easy young man for a triple,
double and three singles. and got three
runners to first on pitching errors.
When the carnage had ended Scranton
was only six instead of fifteen runs
ahead.
Meekin was sent to right field In the
eighth In place Of Shearon, who went
into the box and distinguished himself
BY giving the first three batsmen walks
to first and striking out Bannon, the
next one up. Meaney went in for
Scranton in the ninth and struck two
men out but permitted three runs on a
base on balls, two singles and a dou-
BILE.
Score.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
| ONLY BY A
| PERSONAL VISIT

Is II possible for you to get fair idea Of
the char racter and magnitude Of this sale.
Therefore we say visit the sale, inspect the
goods, note the prices. We want you to
see with your own eyes and know from
your own experience that this sale IL the
best opportunity that has ever occurred in
the shos trade. The power Of cash was
mover before so forcibly illustrated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
SHOES.

Well, did you hear the latest' We are
selling Shoes for half their actual value Such
remarkably low prices have never been heard
Of before in tho city. Our line Of Sl.00 La
dies Shoes are worth Sl.50, and our line Of
Ladies' $50 Shoes are worth S.6 Our - Is
Ladies' Shoes are O! the best Of makes and are
warranted equal to any 800 Shoe In the dty.
Our 81 80 Mons Shoes are worth a200 and our
500 Mems Shoes ore good enough for the
best. Our S2.25 Hand 6swed Shoes are worth
seeing and you can't duplicate came for lsss
than S3.60 elsewhere.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
SIX PITCHERS PITCHED.

When the smoke Cleared Away Buffalo
and scranton had Made Forty Runs.
But Scranton wOa by Majority Of
Four.
The horses hitchsd outside the
grounds laughed yesterday during the
game won from Buffalo by the old
fashioned score of ~ to IS. Buffalo. too,
almost had chance to laugh when. In
the eighth inning. with Scranton fif-
teen runs ahead. Manager Barnie gave
Nolan a trial in the box. The Bisons
didn't do a thing but get nine runs on
the unknown on five hits for eight
bases, three bases on balls. two bases
on hit by pitcher and an error by Ward.
1t required two hours and twenty
minutes to finish the contest and when
the fifth inning was being played. To-
ronto had beaten Wilkes-Barre. Com
pairing the total runs and hits, the lat
ter were not numerous. hut the runs,
particularly those Of Scranton. We're as
sisted by the wild and untamed Buffalo
pitching.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
ON Other Side OF Channel
Some Events Of the Day on the West
Side Of the City Noted.
JUDGE II. N. EDWARDS HONORED
Made Most Favorable Impression on
His Countrymen In Wales Funeral
Of Mrs. Daniel Hughes Married
In tho Early Morning.

rThe West Side interests Of Tho Tribune
have been placed in tho hands Of Emer-
son Owen, to whom all news announce
msnts and complaints may BE- addresscd.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
STATE LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures vs.. Chicago,
game scheduled for today was postponed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
Mrs. Hughes Buried.

The funeral OF Mrs. Daniel Hughes
was attended yesterday by a large con-
course of people. The Obsequies were
conducted by Rev. William Bell. of the
Plymouth Congregational church. The
pail bearers were: John Bradley. WIN
Drumming. John Job. Thomas Lewis.
Edward Petherlck and Cas- Morgan.
Interment was made In Washburn
Street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
An Early Moruiue wedding.

While early dawn was breaking this
morning a matrimonial life was begun
by Lewis Davis. Mus. Bas.. and Miss
Margaret Lewis. both Of Bellevue
performed at 4 O'Clock by Rev. ]. +.
Morris, OF the Welsh Calvinistic Meth
odist church, at the home Of the brides
parents. on Avenue d.
The young people win take short
houeymoon trip to New York city. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19

| jury. He spoke in an imprisoned mar
ner. and frequently became extremely
eloquent, devoting considerable time 10
the states experts. DR.. Schaeffer and
| Or. Kalusowski of Washington.
Colonel Wilmer went on 10 argue
that strychnine might accidentally
! have been introduced into the organs
| removed from the body of the deceas-
| ed during the tests made in DR.. Schaef-
| fers laboratory.
After severely arraigning several of
| the witnesses for the state. characteriZ-
! ing them as spies, gossips and buzz
yards, the speaker argued at length TO
show that Mrs. Farrall was suffering
| from a diseased kidney. Colonel Will
mer also took occasion 10 designate as
a liar Alfred Farrall. a brother OF the
deceased. and one Of the prosecuting
witnesses.
John NJ. Mitchell. VINO has conducted
the prosecution. then began his clos
irg argument TO the jury. and il was
finished with the most scathing terms.
His arraignment of the accused was a :
severe as any that has ever occurred
in tie courts OF Maryland. He did not
mince words. but with the most cut
ting language dissected that portion OF
Mrs. Farralls life which had been laid
bare in the court room. The woman
gazed a the speaker throughout with
some face. Only once did she show
that she felt Mr.. Mitchelrs singing
words.
At o'clock the court adjourned I'M
til tomorrow morning. when Mr.. Nit
chell will conclude his argument and
the case viii go TO the jury.
All southern Maryland is deeply in
terested in the Farrall poisoning case.
row on trial at La Plata The recent
" published statement Of Professor
Penniman that Quinine injected into a
frog would case its death seems 10 have
excited as much interest as anything
that has yet occurred in the trial. and
the dissent TO the Doctors dictum is
widely spread. Yesterday George Neal.
colored. caught three frogs. lively
specimens Of the species bullfrog. and
brought them 10 LeonardtOwn. where
DR. Charles Combs tried the effects Of
injections Of quinine and strychnina
upon them
One-sixteenth OF grain Of quinine
was injected into the leg OF one frog
and seven hours afterwari his hopping
qualities were but little impaired At
1909 2. m, one-siXteenth Of a grain Of
strychina was injected into second
frog: al 1912 there was spasmodic con-
fractions Of the muscles. and at Pts
death ensued. One-half grain Of Quln-
inc injected into a third frog killed il IL
one and a half hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19
Il Ionl. Grain.

50. Louis. July Is-Receip -s-Flour. e.
001; wheat. 7.epo; corn, i2eo. oats. II 90
Shipments-Flour. s. Oh: wheat. a. 80, corn
1900. oats. 800 Flour-Duu and ul-
changed. Wheat-Opened \ cent lower
declining rapidly = cent more IN first half
hour on bearish crop reports. from THIS
there was some recovery bat the close was
tame and lower No. rei. cash. 81.
July. sc; September. sc asked. Deem
Der. = g bid C0rn-Hsavy pressure 20
sell caused 4 great depression cooler
weather IN west. with rains n north and
probable for Kansas AMI Nebraska beng
the reasons Market extremely weak or
call and sold i. cents lower than yesteT-
dsy but turned up sone late. No.
mixed. asch. SS.c. July. 50; September.
49, bid. December. &c asked. Nay. S<zc.
Oats-There was little speculative inter
est hut the market vzs heavy ard d.
cllned. some long stuff coming cut a. The
lower rates. Spot grades lower. No. :
cash. 3slzc bid: July. - bid. sepfeulbs-,
@isc: May. zlsaEisc BID Rye-So. >
cash. 80 bid Barley r0rinsL Corn
neal s. asl7.t6 Brazil lzher, sc bit
fa- east track F.axsset--0-e ca. fTst
q TIE season. grazing No :. cash. solt
g5 Grass sseGs-T1 notify steady, = u
FOR August delivery Hay oics tlr1osh
firm and scarce. 81 2ss75 a. east track
prairie dun. choice II demand. y7-s.sf1s =.
Iris SIDE Wool-sGists steady s-1 IL
changed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19
L.high Sell. ADDITIONAL Bonds.

Philadelphia, July 1s-Foli0wirz
close upon the sale yesterday by toe
Lehlgh Coal company OF over g. 90 on
bonds Ia London. comes the Official an
nouncement % a similar transaction ~
the Lehigh Coal and Navigation com
pauy. This corporation today sold -
Brown Bros & Co. - this city. the
American branch 90 The foreign house
that took yesterdays big issue. q 90. :
90 collateral trust bonds bearing n
,erest az "a pr cent and Eed@cmsbie
IN ten years In gold They are a por-
ton q an authorizes issue q 81 -. ep9.
the haf million only being reserved for
future needs. The bonds were cold AZ
par and acr75e interest. and vii 10
doubt n due time BE- offered 20 TIE
public. Of the money thus raised AZ
,fsJ All Be used in liquidation q the
floating in1ebte-iness- TIE remainder
VII be expended n egEt p1nsuts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19

ever could have originated. and l am
surprised that in the nineteenth cen
fury a man will stand up before an
American audience and base his case
upon the proposition that the people OF
our grand republic are mostly Williams,
because 1 say TO you in all can
dor. the members of congress are fully
up in honesty and decency to the aver
age of the American people. l know il
because 1 have been one myself, you
know. Oaughter)
WHAT SOMEBODY SAID.
But what has all that to do with
whether this bill was properly pre-
sented and discussed? ] am familiar
with what Mr. Kelly said afterwards.
but I now read to you what he said
when this bill was up in the house on
the report of Mr.. Hooper and it is not
a speech that was printed by leave
This took place right on the floor OF
the house.
1T is impossible 70 retain the double
standard. The value OF gold and silver
continually fluctuates: you cannot de-
termine this year what the relative
value of gold and silver Will be next
year. They were is 10 l a short time
ago; they are 10 10 l now. Hence all
experience had shown that you must
have one standard coin which shall be
a legal tender for all others"
COIN" AND THE CAUSE.
In replying 10 the large assortment
OF questions put TO Messrs. Horr and
Harvey by the audience, the most in
teresting colliquy was a the very end
Of the days proceedings. This con-
undrum was put by Mr. L. c. Pow
ers Of Michigan: You said yesterday,
My answer is, first. that / did not say
forced them 10 change or 70 correct
any mistakes In COINS Financial
School up 10 Date" page l52. You say:
Coin here explains how an error had
crept into the official report OF the treas
ury, that he had since forced the treas
ury department TO correct that error
Please explain the manifest discrep-
ency."
Mr.. Hsrvey-"The answer IS. Coin.
a little boy. in knee pants. represents
the cause OF bimetalllisn; he does not
represent me. applause and Eroans
on each side 81 the house respectfully
I would not have the egotism 10
Claim that ] represent Coin in many
arguments and sentiments and kind
things said about the little boy by the
author, and when Coins influence :
exercised at Washington or San Fran
cisco or Memphis Il means The infiu-
ence o. bimetallism and humanity"
on the request OF M Horr the fur
Their hearing Of the debate was adjourn
ed until ! p IT. Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19
CHICAGO .; BOSTON 1.

Chicago, July 1S.-Barring a wild
throw that gave the BostOns their only
run. today's game was about perfect
Both pitchers were at their best and
received splendid support. The Colts
won by punching a double and two
singles. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Il II z
Chicago .......02 0 0O0o-2 2
Boston ........0 l 0 o 0 0 0 0 Oil 0
Batteries-Chicago Griffith and Kit
tredSe: Boston. Nichols and CAMEL.
Earned runs-Chicago, /. Two base
hits - Arson Stolen bases-Duffy.
Double plays-Nichols, Lowe, Tucker
Nash, Lowe and Tucker; Stewart and
Anson- Struck out-By Nichols. I: by
Griffith, .. Bases on balls-Om Nichols
/; off Griffith. .. Wild pitches-Nich-
OILS. Umpires, Calvin and Jevne. Time,
las
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19
Chicago Markets,

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles : Open High Low I C1os
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19
IT'S T'OTHER CHAP
LINES OUT OF CHICAGO EAST ALL
ANSWER "PERFEOT,s
They Amt Doing . Thing to the Tariff
Rates. and IL Anybody's Been a-Cutting
EN-, It's the Bad Boy Over in the Next
Row--Furthermore, Each and Every
One Means to Behave just as Long as
all the Other Fellows Do--Christian
Endeavor Ticket Trouble in a Fair WAY
to Railway News.

Chicago. July 1s.-Nearly all the lines
OF the Western Passenger association
were represented today when the meet
ing to consider the chance of demoran-
cation resulting from the sales of Chris
tan Endeavor tickets Were convened.
Reports were read from all the lines
and the result was such that il was
generally agreed that there would be
no chance for the scalping Of the reg
ular rates. Chairman Caldwell was
given authority 10 test the market in
Chicago or any other point IN the as
ISOLATION territory. and If he finds any
danger of Generalization from the tick
cts Of any one road or any number of
roads he is to call the attention of such
road or roads to the matter and they
will be made to protect competitors in
such manner that there would be no
necessity for the reduction of one-half
rates anywhere TO meet the Christian
Endeavor. tickets.
Today the presidents agreement 10
absolutely uphold tariff rates from
Chicago to Atlantic seaboards went in
to effect. All the roads declared today
that they were keeping the strict letter
of the agreement and that if any lapse
from virtue had occurred it must have
been in the office of some sinful bro
Their in the next block. a number of
grain-carrying contracts have been
made which will prevent some of the
roads from absolutely maintaining the
agreement before August 1. But the
majority Of them declare that they Will
keep il "as long as the rest do" which
means everything or nothing.
At the meeting OF the Southwestern
Traffic association today the minimum
Inn hlr IN, i,,-a
state shipments was made 10000 pounds
to conform to the rules established by
the railroad commissioners of Texas.
A rate of "a cents per hundred on lum-
Der from Louisiana, Arkansas and
Texas mills to Colorado points was
made. A number of other matters Of
a routine character were discussed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19
NEW YORK 10: LOUISVILLE 6.

Louisville. July 1S.-The Giants made
enough runs in the first inning today to
keep the Colonies from winning. The
batting of O'Brien and Doyle was
feature. Attendance. LOO Score:
Il II F
louisville ....20o1 O300O-6 3
New York.......6 0 0 o 0 0 10 Is l
atteries-Louisville, Inks and Wer-
ner; New York, Rousie and Farrell.
Earned runs-Louisville. 8; New York.
4. Bases on errros-LOuisville :. Left
on Ia ses-Louisville, 10; New York. :.
Base on balls-Off Inks, s; off Rousie. 3.
Struck out-By Rousie. I. Three base
hits-Wright. Gettinger. Inks. Stolen
bases-CollinS. Doyle. 5. Double plays
Stafford. Fuller and Doyle. >. Pass
"a halls-Farrell, l. Umpire-O'Day.
Time 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19
DRY GOODS MaRKET.


New York. Ju,y iS-Azents have al
vznced the price % American black anf
gray prints - g. cents PTtnfinz
cloths fTrn az - cents plus I pr cent
fld and declined. There Was more DE-
rsland fo- Turkey rel and black ard
red fancy prints Pr5nttnx cloths. cot
ton cannsls- an1 blankets one large &C.
livery. WpoIsn ranneis srd lsda~s
cloths "a improved demand Brown cot
tens n good derna1i for late delivery.
and 10 selling a. currrnf rates Mar,
KIT very arm LsEh. weigh, zorEfsf
ana WOOL Eustiazs ia good reques.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19
CAEErED IT TOO VAR
Municipal Reform Wagon Rams Over the
a q. r. In Osshx

Omaha. Jgly Is-Ths c-y 'o- raErict-
pal reform IA Omaha caused generally
- the Ere. police and Other depart
nelts 81 the city being tousina,ed zad
used Tor political purposes - the rs6l-
ca e}@nseat n the A pa. hss resulted
n tse rorEansz "a ton % the police force
Twenty political and s@ctarlsn az
!.z-ors have been discharges And AZ
e5lct has been ISSUED that poilcsrnen
rags, n1t ~ political ard religious
Affairs interfere s4-s i5ess dzty a. o.
r--a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19
NOT MUCH Is DONE
INDUSrRIALS KEEP FIRST PLACE
IN THE STOCK MARKET

Changers Are Also. - Of Late. the reatur,
In the Railway Lat, Hut Business d
LiEht--Aiso Abroad, Where the stock
Exchange Yields to Election Excitement
Favorable Crop Reports Bring up the
Gold Shtpments--BeArs Attack the In
dustrials--Ciose Ii Heavy--Bond Sales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19

New York. July ls.-The volume OF
business on the stock exchange today
was light and the share market was ir-
regular. AS OF late the industrissis &C.
cupied the chief attention. the grsngers
alone of the railway group appearing
| prominently in the transactions. Amer
| scans were neglected in the London
| market and the stagnation abroad was
| reflected in the light trading here for
I the arbitrage account Chicago Gas
led in activity. The selling In the morn
| ing was heavy and was mainly for the
short account, while the buying was, IL
IS claimed. chiefly by the Benedict par
~. Leather preferred made the heav-
lest break Of the list. the weakness be-
ing due 10 the semi-offciai announce
ment OF an intended Increase in the cap
ital stock OF $. 00o 900. equally divided
between the common aai preferred
shares Favorable crop reports in
duceS the short interest in the grangers
20 cover and there We're a few western
purchasing orders on the board. which
! helped 10 strengthen the shares. I-it
tie attention was paid TO the gold ex-
port question, the general feeling seem
ing 10 be that there can De no serious
drain on the gold In view OF the near
VIII appear in sufficient quantities "a
afford a basis for all the sterling eS-
change needed. At the opening the
trading was moderately active. but no
special changes took place beyond a
gain OF ~ per cent in Cotton OIL The
bears quickly renewed their aggressive
tactics against the Indgstriais. brSStk-
ing Leather preferred and Illinois Steel
per cent and Chicago Gas Is per cent
The reaCtionary tendency was checked
before IL o'clock. Leather preferred raj
lying Il. per cent and Chicago Gas per
cent. while Bay State Gas rose ga per
cent - 3Iiz per cent. The railway list.
under the lead OF the grangeTs. made
advances OF sGiN per cent. the latter
IN Northwest. About midday Leather
was again pressed for sale. the common
receding 1iS per cent and the preferred
Is. per cent. There was n general
sympathetic decline OF a fraction. and
general rise in values which took place
around delivery hour was most marked
I'm the induStrials. Chicago Gas appre-
ciated Ia per cent: Leather preferred
IA per cent and Illinois Steel per cent.
IN the later dealings Sugar was offered
freely and yielded IL per cent: Chicago
Gas receded la per cent: Leather pre-
ferred 1 per cent and others OF the
group a fraction. The railway groSip.
except grangers. reacted slightly in the
final trading and the market closed
heavy.
The total sales OF bonds today were
Sfl77. goo