davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17

TO ioU, MADAME"
l was determined 10 fight 10 the death
before | should be retaken.
But very soon l found that there was
no cottage there. The lights we're two
lamps hung upon each side OF 4 EAR
rage, and by their glare | saw that a
broad road lay in front OF me. Crouch.
among the bushes. I observed that there
were two horses to the cGuipace. that a
small postboy was standing ut ,hoir
heads and that one OF the wheels was
lying in the road beside him. / can
see them my friends; tho steaming
creatures, the stunted lad with his
hands TO their bits, and the biz. black
coach, shining with the rain. and bal
anced upon its three wheels. A. l
looked, the window was lowered, aud n
pretty little face under a bonnet peeped
out from il.
What shall I do?" tho lady cried to
the postboy in q voice OF despair. "Sir
Charles is certainly lost. and l shall
have TO spend the night upon the
moor"
Perhaps | can DO OF some assistance
to madame" said !, scramblinc on.
from among the bushes into the glare
OF tho lamps. A woman in distress is n
sacred thing to Inc, aud this one was
beautiful. You must no. forget that,
although | was n colonel. | was OILY
oisht-and-twenty years Of g
My word how she screamed. and how
the postboy stared! You will under
stand that, after tho long race in tho
darkness, with my busby brokou in,
my face smeared with dirt, and my
uniform all stained and torn with
branbles, | was not entirely the sort OF
gentleman whom one would choose to
meet in the middle OF a lonely moor.
Still after the first surprise, she soon
understood that ! was her very humble
servant, and l could even read in her
pretty eyes that my manner and bear
ing had o failed 10 produce its i'm.
preston upon her.
~ am sorry to have started YOU. ma.
DAME" said |. ~ CHANGED to oyerhear
your remark, and l could not refrain
from offering you my assistance" |
bowed as ! spoke. You know my bow,
and can realize what it. effect was upon
the lady.
II am much indebted 10 you sir" said
she. Eve have had a terrible Journey
since We left Tavistock. Finally. one OF
our wheels came oil, and here We arc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17

Ch~icnEo-Cntt,O dull; common to choice M.
tive steers 81 55a5 IS; fancy bedvcs So %; hir cn,.
tic s. 10: rough steers s. 10. cows s. 75nj IS,
choice hcifcrs 81 10; bulls 81 O1Ri y; veal calves
weights 81 2jat Il; the great bulk OF tho hogs
sold at 81 Ioat 80; n largo sharp sold nj 81 L,
Sheep strong' sales wGto Mt S. O0ni IS Tor sheen
and 81 00ah VI for wooded lambs, shorn lambs sell.
Ing at 81 6on5 10: snrlug lambS sold n, Sc OOAf.i
hogs, 3i.GD head; sheep, 1909 head,
Enst Iihrriy-CRitic steady md unchanged
Hogs dull and lower; rhilndclphIns 81 Boa 20.
mixed Rud good Workers 81 ajni CO.; rruelIS 81 III
nj Is. Sheep firm aud higher: extra 81 l0ui 10:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17

VIE. occasion demands its use, try
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is
cooling to burns. stops pain instantly,
%cleanses, Il perfect healer for scalds or
skin eruptions. Always curos piles.
Logan Drug Co., Wheeling. W. Va, b.
7. Peabody, Benwood, and bowie & Co.,
%Bridgcport, 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17

1T WAS TIE LAsr TIlSG ! SHOULD HAVE
EITHER EXPECTED or CHOSEN.
helpless in the middle OF n moor. My
husband. Sir Charles. has gone on to got
help, but l much fcar that Ito must havo
lost his way"
| was about TO attompt somo consoln.
ton when | saw beside the lady n black
travelling coat. faced with aatrakhan,
which her companion must have left be.
hind him. 1t WINS exactly what l neod-
cd to conceal my uniform. It is truo
that / felt very much like a highway
robbcr, but then. what would you have?
Necessity has no law. and l was in an
cnemy'a camp.
"a presume. madame, that this Is
your husbands coat" | remarked.
you will. l am suro. forgive mo, II I
nm compelled to- I pulled It through
tho window MS | spoke.
| could not boar 10 SEQ tho look OF
surprise md fear and disgust which
came over hor face.
"Oh, | have been mistaken in you"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.
/, c. .. BREWSTER Receiver.
Time Table No. Is. 20 take o rc1, t.:Ili m,
SUNDAY November l9 lSJi

Time Table No, Is. 20 take 0 rc1, t.:Il /. m,
sunday November l9 ISL
Leave whoelinr-ts:o). t9:io, sll:ioa, H., t!:,l
SS.l5. ti:1. 1900 n. IN.
Leave Peninsula $500. t9:5l, ;ll:i6a H., t,:S.
1921. ti:S6, 1906 D.. VI.
Leave Martins ferry-ts:l3 1857, il:5,a m,
t.;3.. "J:IT ti:it lp:l..
Arrive Terminal luuctiou-lS;i7. tiO:u5, Hiss
a. H., ts:SS. "j;l!. tl:46 t9:iS y. III.
Leave Terminal In%aetionIt5;2t: 300, T. NJ,
Leave Mhriin'ssorry-T:rS, ly:u7 am., 'l.:iL
2isoi. tl:lO. tS:lg. tS:a2 y. M.
Leave PcninSnla-f::Si. l9:lia H., el?:5i, li:lL
t4:l7. tj:?5. tS:5S, y. III.
trrlru Whcnltng -t7:D, i9:N a III, sl.:JZ,
iiH7 ti:h ti:ii. t9:S p. II.
sDINy tDlllr orcs3I Sunity. lSindayi ollY g
Ailtrhuswi run on Eayietn True
J.E TAUSSlG, Suveriutoudcu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17

on Ciiv-opcncd at 81 -; highest 81 "; low,
est 81 ~: closed nj 81 70. sales 1000 barrels;
clcNTnnccs loo barrels; shipments S9,igy bar.
rrcIsi runs u, Jl0 barrels.
New Y"rk-pctroleum fairly steady; closed
at 81 !! bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17
An& Pennsylvania SnnS:ons.
HEyDnnSyIVdnid LINES
HrSl Trains Run hu Contrnl Tirna
Trains Run by Central Time.


ricKEr OFFICES At PENNSYLVANIA STATION O,
WArEn st, foor or ELEvESTr Sr., WIErLiSd.
AT McLUaE lloUEr. WHfELISG, ASp AT INV
PESst rLvASIAS STATION. fHIoGHrOGr.
EnI-rIiMIsr ENEr,.t.mM W., M,nnIr nn,-rr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17

From Pittsburgh, 1910 a. m. and $50 y. m,
daily. lI:SU p. m, daily. except Saturday. la:35 p.
IN. except Sunday, aud o2j a. IN. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation. s:l0a n, daily,
cxcept SUNDAY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17

All Trains daily. except SUNDAY.
". q. CARREL. General Passenger Agent.
". l. WO0DF0RD. General Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.

On and after Monday, December II. 1891. Pas
scnGcr Trains will run as follows: SDaylY.
tDally Exccpt Sunday. Central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17

J, q. TOMLiSSOS. pawcuccr Ngcm,.
Depot. Foot OF Fourteenth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17

~ChicnGo-Thc chinch bug and the Iicssian
fly had another inning In the wheat market to.
day. soaring shorts and advancing the July price
&C. July corn gained &c, July oats nc aud pro.
visions made advances, all in sympathy with
wheat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17
RAILWAY TIME CARD,

uttitls"lal departure OF tnlny on ana after
tt'nl- islh ENpLASArION or llEPEnENcs
MAnh': 'unlllyi iIlally. except SUNDAY; :Uilly,
ggAetpt SATURDAYS gDallS. except MONDAY; iSun.
pnNh only; MONDAYS only; SATURDAYS only,
Eastern standard Time. '"''
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
win Fight Bell Telephone.

Representatives from % of the lead
ilg telephone manufacturing and oper-
|S'ng companies in the country met
Inefe at the Hotel Duquesne today and
|Vomp4eted the permanent organization
u u Inc National Independent Telephone
Nompany Of the United States The rep
|iesentatives come from all the leading
.iles OF the country, and the day was
spent IN completing plans. Fifty mil
nons OF capital was represented in the
Itetlng' and the principal object seems
u De the establishment of a rival. to the
0e4 Telephone company.
'ohn b. Cans Of New York, who was
Ole OF the prime movers Of the new
|sneIae' announced tonight that the Ma
uonal company will at once begin suit
Is; %s@'nst the Bell Telephone company for
1a- l.-ngeme@t Of patents. He says the
C1 handed down in the United
sra'es court of appeals in Boston on
l." no. regarding the Berliner patents,
&c 9 SHOWN that there is a question Of
o nun as to the validity Of the Bell pat
i to- a. ana the new company viii slit 1t
= 0e bottom. ST. Louis Republic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
SAVED BY A STUMBLE.
How an ElOpement Resulted In q Success
full Marriage.

HOW an EIOpemenC ResuiCe0 An = success
full Marriage.
John r. Wilder and Henrietta Ballew
Of Coopersville, KY, have been lovers
since childhood, despite the active OPP
position of Miss Ballew's father, who
had selected as ason-in- law John Bride
well, a rich but old stock dealer of the
neighborhood. Miss Ballew insisted she
would marry Wilder or no one, and &C
oordingly Wilder was forbidden to enter
the premises under threat of being "fill-
ed full of bullet holes. :"
1t so happened that on Saturday last
Ballew left home, and an elopement was
decided upon. Just as the lovers were
about to elope on horseback they met
Ballew, also mounted. Then a race be-
gan. Ballew was gaining on the lovers,
when his horse stumbled, and he FELL
spraining his leg, and had to abandon
pursuit. The lovers went ON to More
head, where they were married Sunday
and then set out for West Virginia to
visit some of Wilder S relatives. Louis
vile Courier Journal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
Nebraska Corn Crop Ode.

Once more we sing thcs5 corn is king,
And from the highest steeple
The cry is raised: "The Lord be praiseoi
Potatoes are the people
No more we weep and lose our sleep
And bow our heads il sorrow.
The crops are great. In Joy we wait
The harv~st time tomorrow.
For those who mourn the loss Of corn
Killed by the hot sand and blizzard
4 Joy awaits that permeates
Each saddeneI heart and gizzard.
When colo winds blow the drifting snow,
10 trouble will we borrow.
For past distress the Lord will bless
Nebraska homes tomorrow.
There's going to be, as all can see,
A harvest time Of pleasure,
And crops win yield from every field
Their joys IN heaping measure.
Then dry your eyes, bid hope arise
And chase away all sorrow.
Your buster jerk, fall in and work
And draw the prize tomorrow.
Nebraska State Journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
ENGLAND'S NEXT ELECTION.
Sir Charles Dixie Says Liberals viii BE
Defeated.

Sir Charles Dixie, in a late interview
with the New York Herald, bluntly
says the Liberals have mot the ghost Of
q chance" Of success at the Forthcoming
general election, and he adds that, i'll
his opinion, nobody in the party hon
estly believes otherwise. Another i'm
portant point treated of by Sir Charles
is the effect which Lord Salisbury's adj
vent to power is likely to have upon the
foreign relations Of England. He is in
clired to distrust Lord Salisbury as a
foreign minister and has more conf
dence in MIR. Chamberlain, who, he
says, may be relied upon to take up a
stiff and consistent attitude through
out. "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
A CHAT WITH CHANDl Err.
His Views OF Public Men and Pr~xident,a,
Candidates.

Il have reached the age when many
OF my opinions Of men are qualified by
comparison and reflection. Although I
fought Grant and the third term, | rec
ognlze many noble elements in his char
hcter. Knowing Grant, Sherman and
Sheridan and seeing SOME defects in
each OF them, place Grant higher than
The other two. General Sherman-per-
haps may say the Shermans-were not
exact. Sherman was wrong in his Joe
Johnston treaty and never forgave Stan
ton for compelling him to be right.
Poor Stantonl He had both Grants and
Sherman's popularity to contend with,
but he always was heroic. Grants
treaty with Lee put it out of the govern
ment's power to prosecute anybody for
treason. Lincoln felt that, and when
Sherman also undertook to settle the
civil status by treaty Stanton acted as
Llncom's agent. have read the entire
history Of Lincoln by John Hay, whose
summer place is a few milessabove here,
and | read 1t comparatively with Gree
ley, Sherman, Sheridan, Mcclellan, etc.
before me, and I cannot criticise one
| chapter in IT. Remarkable, 1T seems to
me, that two young men whom Lincoln
fetched to Washington with him should
live with him all his Official life, sur
vive him 30 years and absolutely COM
plete their work in that interval
The candidates named area1l accept
able. Perhaps Mckinley has less of the
stiffness which gives strong party adj
ministration than the others. Allison
would make a winning candidate and a
delightful and also sturdy president.
There is nothing factional about him.
We printed in our newspaper at Con
cord, with editorial Endorsement, an ar
tiole from another paper by a young ed
itor in New Hampshire, who was enthu-
siastic for Reed. and still think that
Mr.. Reed promises to give the best par
ty results Of any of the candidates nam
ed. He is the only positive personality
among them, the man who requires no
urging to advance and take bold posi-
ton, to hold it and to advance again.
While New England is probably for him,
/ recognize that he is good way from
the west, where the silver question is
prominent.
Robert Lincoln is negative man.
That is why he is spoken of rather than
speaking But he is wise man, man
of his fathers humor as we'll as wis
dom, man of delightful quality and
safety also man of tact. He was anna
bic and efficient in three cabinets and
now is man of great experience. may
add that he is an able lawyer. Inter
view With Gath For New York Journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17

The progress of southern development
is sufficiently rapid to cause more than
passing notice. The heavy purchase of
water front property at Norfolk by the
Southern Railway company and the an
norDcenent that it will build extensive
wharves and warehouses at that point
for foreign and domestic shipping are re-
carded as two Of the most important
moves made for many years in southern
affairs. Contracts have been closed in
the last week which will result in about
81. 600, 900 being invested in cotton
mills at Greensboro, N. c., and $780,
OO0 is to be expended by a cotton mill
IN Augusta, Ga, for a new mill.
There has, been a great revival in
iron and steel matters throughout the
south, due to the increasing demand.
and crop prospects are much brighter
than they were a month ago. All the
southern states are now bidding for i'm
migration. Exchange,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
SHUTTING OUT BAD BOOKS,
New Federal Law That Should Accomplish
Much.

The new federal law against carrying
obscene books and pictures from one
state toanother has just gone into effect,
and as result the United States mar
shals and postal inspectors of this dis
trict have been instructed to use every
effort to prevent Interstate traffic in such
wares. Few people know of the new
Jaw, though it was passed three months
ago.
The old law left any citizen free to
carry such goods from state TO state, the
only crime being in depositing the pro-
hibited matter in the mails
The punishment provided for the first
offense against the new law is imprison-
ment for not more than two years, or by
a fine of not more than 81, 900, or both,
and in the second and after offenses by
imprisonment only.
The consequences of the new law will
probably be more farreaching than those
of any federal statute adopted in many
years. Thousands of books, pictures and
works of art that have long been under
the han of the United States postmaster
general, the circulation of which, how
ever, was accomplished through express
companies, will now be subject to fed
eral supervision.
Anthony Comstock of the New York
Society For the Suppression of Vice was
instrumental in having the new law
framed He alleged that it was almost
impossible to suppress the traffic in OBJ
scene books and pictures by an appeal to
state courts, owing to the influence of
politicians and local associations The
history of similar prosecutions in the fed
eral courts, he said, revealed the fact
that violators of law seldom escape.
If Tolstoi should write another
"Kreutzer Sonata his publishers
would be driven TO their wits ends to
circulate the book in the United States.
That and other prominent books that
were forbidden the mails were shipped
in great quantities by freight and ex-
press. San Francisco Examiner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
Hostile Ships May Now BE Located.

Instruments have been lately tested at
Fort Hamilton designed to locate hos
tile ships. They may be handy things
to have about for an emergency. The
people will be generally satisfied how
ever. to have the condition so continue
that 10 ship hostile to this republic can
be located anywhere on earth. New
Work World.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
When Cuba Becomes a ReDublic.

cot Ao'AeAtic news from Cuba is hard to
Es 3D. qua the actual state Of things on the
me- Co. can only be guessed at. But tie
h. ;"oess OF tie Revolutionary party III
ero' OolntTy entertain no doubt Of the
H. OF the insprge2t forces. So con-
r.. are they indeed that they are
h - ---g 70 hold meeting IN New York
|p]etire' 'E-y date for the purpose Of com
|ern mug the form Of a provisional gov
|eernI lgt' and eleeting a president Of the
FN'iic OF Cuba. New York Tribune.
The TN n Liver Pill removes the bile.
Pellet tones up the system.
eo form Perfect Treatment 25c
Fam Pr 2 Ecured In 20 minutes by Dr.. Miles
One cent a dose" AT druggists
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17

Or. Miles Isysss SoSslss r. guasanteeG ~ step
zge0sIGcsse NO miHu les. One cSES Z s-cse.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17

i Fam Pm n = cured In 20 minutes by Dr.. Miles
One cent dose" At druggists
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17

All that one needs to destroy some Of
the presidential booms is a cambria
needle. Galveston News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. letter, Chapped
Hands, Chillblain's, Corns and all
Skin Eurptions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Sa'e-Davis Drug Go
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
princess Of wales Grows Younger.

A correspondent writes that every one
who sees tne Princess Of Wales is aston
.shed at her youthful appearance. 1t is
no lvJerbd.e 70 say that she looks youn-
Ger tjlau ever-far younger than her
uv-n daughters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31

Chicago. Oct. S0-Noon.-The market
opened for wheat. December. 59d59i4c:
corn, October. 39Nmisc: pork. November.
WIZ; lard, November, S5-47i2, ribs, jan
uary. Si-550 i-5li2
Chicago, oct. 30-Tired holders were the
sellers to-day in wheat the liquidation In
December going forward steadily through
out the session. December wheat opened
from esss 10 aytzlf551 Sc, declined to $50
closing at $50 1855 r. sc under yestcr-
day Cash wheat was weak and iac lower.
II occasioned no little surprise and g0s-
SIP TO md corn making a distinct. though
small gain on the face Of a declining wheat
market. 10 Is very unusual procedure
Tor the two important markets to work
m opposite directions and especially when
the tone of one is very pronounced. as
was the case I'm wheat to-day. The firm
proach Of the end of the month. shorts
covering with considerable freedom. May
corn opened at Zgisc. closing at 2siac-lsc
higher than yesterday. Cash corn was firm
and a shade higher.
Oats-The strength Of corn seemed to
exert more influence on oats than did the
weakness OF wheat. There was at the same
time a good demand 10 cover shorts and
tfat. in the absence Of any pressure 10
sell, caused a slight gain i'm prices. May
oats closed isUi.c higher than yesterday.
CaSn oats We're -lC higher.
Provisious-It was the first time in some
days that there has been any good news
from the stock yards. This morning. the
early report quoted an advance of &c and
a later one gave further Improvement.
Product traders were readily agreeable to
the changed conditions and buying was in
better favor than recently. Closing prices
were l5c higher for January pork, 7l2c
higher for January lard and 7iac higher
for January ribs.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
.rnf aar hoe HNanaH Inc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31
The rre.ldent,s cIerIcaI brother.

w Z. Curtis in Chicago Record.
The Presidents clerical brother IS in a
peck Of trouble Forty-three Of the eigh-
ty-eight members Of the Presbyterian
church at Chaumont, of which he is the
pastor. have petitionad the presbytery now
in session at Watertown to dissolve the
nastoral relations, on the ground that he
has destroyed his usefulness and made
himself unpopular with the people of the
ma IRISH by offensive craftsmanship in poll
tics. Chaumont is a little village Of only
q few hundred inhabitants up in ST.
Lawrence county, near the shores Of Lake
ontario and is almost unanimously re-
publican The only democrats Of t,1e
place are saloon-kepers and a few others
of doubtful responsibility There is said
TO be only one democrat in ParsOn CleVe-
lands congregatiOn. The republican MEM
hers are in the habit of expressing them
selves freely on political matters, and
their comments regarding the personnel
and policy of the national administration
have not always been favorable. Although
Grover Cleveland has never paid his
brother much attention since he has been
President or his sisters either, for that
matter, William has always been loyal to
him and resents with VigOr any I'M
friendly comments made by the republic
cans OF Chaumont. His disposition 10 do
so has resulted in alternating more than
half the congregation, who called a church
meeting some time ago and passed resolu-
This he declined TO do, and now the mall
contents, who are determined TO get rid
of him. have brought the matter into the
presbytery. The petition was referred to
a special committee, which is to make an
investigation and report
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31
VALUES STILL INCREASING.
IN COTTON MARKET ADVANCED
MOTH IN SPOTS AND FUTURES.

,,,d5linG Cotton at = 7-IGc With Il
s,rong Demand and Fair Sales.
rbe Feeling BulIish in s.lI GUAR
,.rs-Spfrits Turpentine Being Held
instead of Selling Freely at the
current QuOtation-An Advance in
LOW Grades of ROsin-The Whole
,te Markets Active With Prices
steady and Observation-Disclosures OF
the Markets.
s.,aunah, Oct. 3O.-It was the first act
law for over a week in the local cotton
s-ssr. Spots advanced 4 and factors
-.-..si TO release some Of their holdings.
--.s fsmand was good and sales, though
-..-af1e about 1.500 bales, would have been
-,r~-r if buyers could have secured more.
rl-i-as Of spots were higher throughout
--s south. and futures were advanced at
-r 7f the controlling markets. Spirits
-,-asntine was quiet. but firm, with small
LIS Rosin advanced on the lower
--45ss. The wholesale trades were busy
,f.a an increased movement TO the coun-
--- The security market was steady al
The ruling quotations. The following re-
s,me of the different markets will show
+he tone and the quotations at the close
to-day.