davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

evident that they regarded him as a
creature of inferior sort. He was their
servant.
1t made him turn hot 10 think how
terribly this contrasted with the fam
boyant phraseology of his graduating
oration.
He came back for relief 10 the face
of the girl, the girl who looked at him
without scorn.
The impression she made on him was
one of daintiness and light. Her eager
face and her sweet voice, almost child
ish in it's thin quality, appealed to him
with singular force.
She was strange 10 him. in accent and
like: she was good and sweet, he felt
sure of that. but she seemed SO far
away in her manner of thought. He
wished he had been dressed little bet
ter; his old hat troubled him especially.
The girls he had known, even the
daintiest Of them, could drive horses
and were not afraid of cows. Their
way of talking was generally direct and
candid, or had those familiar infec-
tions which were alien 10 him.
Was she a girl7 Sometimes she
seemed woman-when her face So
rercd a moment-then again she
seemed a child. II was this change OF
expression that bewildered and fasci-
mated him.
Then her lips were so scarlet and her
level brown eyebrows wavered about
90 beautifully. Sometimes one would
arch and the other remain quiet; this
gave wonderful look of brightness
and roguishness 10 her face.
Ec came at last 10 the strangest
thing of all: she had looked at him
every time he spoke. as il she were sur
prised at finding herself unable to un-
derstand him.
He worked il all out at last. They
all looked upon him as belonging to the
American peasantry; he belonged TO a
lower world, a world of service.
Salisbury and Mrs. Thayer were
perfectly frank about il; they spoke
from the English standpoint. The ma
for and Mrs. Salisbury had been
touched by the western spirit and were
trying 10 be Just 10 him. with more or
less patronization.
As his thoughts ran on his fury came
back and he hammered and groaned
and cursed as he tossed to and fro on
MS bed. determined to go back wher.
che American ideas still held.
These spring days were days Of
growth TO the young man. He grew
older and more thoughtful and seldom
Joked with the other men.
There came 20 the surface moods
which he had not known before. There
came times when his teeth set together
iile the clutch OF a wolf. as some ele-
mental passion rose from the depths OF
his Inherited nature.
His father had been rather morose
man, Jealous of his rights. quick 20
anger, but just In his impulses. Arthur
had inherited these stronger traits. but
they had been covered mp by the smil.
ing exterior OF vouth.
Edith came mp nearly every day with
tAc major in order 20 enjoy the air and
heruty of .hc sunshine. and when she
did not oome near enough 20 nod 20
Arthur lie wac weary tresdmiIl for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
PART III.

He caught up strip of board which
cf the Norwegian workmen put his foot
on it, and before he could command
his weapon Arthur brought pail
which he held in his right hand down
upon his opponents head.
The man fell as if dead. and the pail
shattered into its original slaves. Ar.
thur turned then 20 face Tim, his hands
doubled into mauls, but the other men
interfered and the encounter was over.
Arthurwaited to see if the fallen man
could rise, and then turned away reel.
ing and breathless. For an hour after
his hands shook so that he could not
go on with his work.
At first he determined to go 70 Rich
ards, the foreman. and demand the dis
charge of the two tramps, but as he
thought of the explanations necessary,
he gave il up as impossi. lie.
lie almost wept with shame and des-
pair at thought of her name mixed in
the tumult. He had meant TO kill
when he struck, and the nervous pros
eration which followed showed him
now far he had gone. He had not had
a fight since he was IL years OF age. and
now everything seemed lost. He went
TO sec the man just before going TO sup
per, and found him in his barracks. sit
ting near n pail of cold water from
which he was splashing his head at in
tervals.
He looked up as Arthur entered, but
went calmly on with his ministrations;
after pause he said:
That was a hell of lick you gave
me, young feller. brought the blood
out of my ears"
81 meant 10 kill you," was Arthur's
grim reply.
81 know you did. If that damned
Morse hadn't put his foot on that board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
CONCLUDED TomoRRow.)
Mrs. vinsiow's soothing syrup

f. an OLD and WILL TILED iEMEDY. end for
over FIFTY YEARS has bten used by millions %
mo hers for Their CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEkTlT with petfec. success 10 soothcs the child,
softens the gums. reduces infiammativn. lays all
paiu wind collie s very pleasant 70 the taste,
aud IL the best remedy for dlsrrtot sold by drug.
eists IA every psrt Of the world PRICE TWEEN
TY-FiNE CENTS BOTTLE Ne sure and ask
for MRS. WfNsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP and
take other Kind. as mothers VIII Ind 10 the best
Medicine 90 use during the testhlug period.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
DON'T
SHIVER!

If you are continually shivering
and feeling the cold, you may be
sure that your blood is in a bad
state. 1t is thin and does not cir
culatc properly. Your liver and
kidneys are out of order, and that
Is the cause OF it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
Iy shadowcd, tremulous with

music.
He rode home in deep meditation-it
was curious how subjective he was be-
coming. She had not seen him there,
and his trip lacked so much OF being
success. Life seemed hardly worth liv'
ing as he took off his best suit and went
out TO feed the horses.
The men soon observed the regularity
of these Sunday excursions and the
word was passed around that Arthur
went down to see his girl, and they set
themselves to find out who il was. They
did not suspect that il was the majors
niece.
1t was keen and savaC s.Selight tosee
her, even at that distance. To get one
look from her or to see her eyelashes
fall over her brown eyes paid him for
all his trouble, and yet it left him hun.
grier at heart than before.
Sometimes he got seated in such wise
that he could see the fine line of her
cheek and chin. He noticed also that
her growing color-the free life she
lived i'm the face of the mountain winds
was doing her good.
song service and his rides home alone
on the plain, with the shadowy noun
tains over there massed in the starlit
sky. were most wonderful experiences.
s4As he rose and fell on his broncho's
steady gallop, he took off his hat and let
the wind stir his hair. Riding thus,
exalted thus, one night he shaped des'
10 l,ttf bo Il tnr To- m
on her just as he would on girl at Viro.
guy with whom he was on the same
intimacy of footing.
He was as good as any class, he was
not as good as she was, for he lacked her
sweetness and purity of heart, and be.
cause she lived in "A great house and
wore beautiful garments did not shut
him off from calling upon her.
But week after week went by with.
out his daring to make his resolution
good. He determined many tines to
ask permission 20 call, but somehow
he never did.
He seemed to see her rather less than
mt first, and on her part there was a
change. She seemed to have lost her
first eager and frank curiosity about
him, and did not always smile now
when she met him.
Then, again, he could not, in working
dress ask to call; il would seem SO in.
congruous TO stand before her TO make
such a request, covered with perspira.
tion and dust. IL was hard to be dig,
nified under such circumstances; he
must be washed and dressed properly
In the meantime, the men had dis.
covered how matters stood, and some
of them made very free with the whole
situation. Two of them especially hated
him.
These two men had drifted to the
farm from the mines somewhere, and
were rough, hard characters. They
would have come to blows with him.
only they knew something of the
power lying coiled in his long arms.
One day he overheard one of the men
speaking Of Edith. and his tone stopped
the blood in Arthur's heart. When he
walked among the group of men, hi'
face was white and set.
"You take that back" he said, in q
low voice. You take that back. or III
kill you right where you stand"
''Do him up, Tim," shouted the other
ruflian, but Tim hesitated.
I'll do him then" said the other
man; 81 owe him one myself"
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
You Need

something to brace up your system,
to set your liver and kidneys work.
ing, enrich your blood and keep it
moving. You can take nothing
that will equal Warmers Safe Cure,
which Is universally recognized as
the best and most reliable remedy
for weak, shivery people who need
strength. For building up the sys-
tenn and giving rcwlife and energy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
To Keep Warm

you must have good blood. 1t is
good blood coursing swiftly through
the veins that makes heat. 1t also
makes sound health. If you are
weak and shivery, you are bound
to suffer from sick headaches, back
aches, constipation, loss of appetite,
tired feelings, nervousness and sleep
1essness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICIAL DEPARTMENT. OF STATE WASH
ington. u. e. October 81. lsg6. Informa hn
has been received at this department from Mr.
T. L. Jrrni-;In. the consul general Of the United
States SHANGHAI. CHINA. of the death Tie
4th of September. 1916, at Shanghai, of Bcnu-
min Peel ,i"Hsh. American citizen The legal
represent of the deceased obtain urtGer
information lay applying t" this department Pee
dispatch NJ 49,. dated 2Ith September, 1886. 1t
OFFICE az HE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Washington, ID. e., October 81.
Is.,t Nnrr,. is given thai The Commissioners of
the Dis. -.~t Of columbia intend 10 make the fol-
lowing HIiiIrd iIHproy. meats, which are, in their
Judgment. necessary for the public health, safety
cO.utGrt, assessments for orr lllf the cost of
the SAM viii lee made. provided for in public
act No. Ill. approved August :, 1894 Parties
fed that the Commissioners OF the District of CO.
luinhil will si.e hearin- 1t the District build
1896. AT ELEVEN O'CLOt'k \. NJ, to any per
sons I VII" may desire "a otjrc, thereto: LAY CE
~ lih on frni,Sy i.ania avenue northwest be
tween lath and 2oth streets, to be assessed
upon said street: estimated cost s6tlS; on III,
street northwest between New Hampshire avenue
ann street, TO p" assessed a-niiist the lots Of
east, >:''s'- LAY CEMENT SIDEWALK AND RE
SET llifSt-Nr clRB-on New Hampshire avenue
northwest tetweyn Corcoran and X streets. to be
assessed against the lots of square south I;i;
LAY GfMfS M in street rSst South S
east between East Capitol street and Penis ylvanil
aScngs :" No he ,ssssea against t. lots Of squares
square 80; estimated cost Si.SoO. PAVE AL
LEYS WITH ASPHALT BIipCK-AU ALLEYS be-
tween ldEcoln avenue and list street northeast
U and Quincy streets. To lie assessed against tin.
lots of block :, West Ekingt0n, abuttiny upnn
said alleys: estimated cost, s.. 100 LAY HRI1,K
SIDEWALkS-Un street southwest between Sth
and 9th streets to be assessed against the lets of
squares az and ll3 abuttins upon said street;
estimated cost. ssoc: en- Florida avenue north
west between LIST and North Capitol Streets to he
assessed against the lots Of blocks IL and -
Bloominsdale subdivision and the lots OF squares
GA ard 6i5 abuttin. upon said avenue; esti-
mated cost. $500 LAY CEMENT SIDEWA Al IN
AND SCI NEW CUKB-On y street northwest
between 18th ard 18th streets. to be assessed.
against the lots of square 2S,. except lots A. r.
". west 81 feet of lot ?. and east o. IL feet OF
lot 4; estimated cost SfA JOHN W. ROSS
GEORGE TitCESDElI, CIAS- +. POWELL. Com
misSonerS. II. &. nD13 I3sII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
PERSONAL.

YOU Will. ENCUSE Us TROUBLING YOt' EIT
really We must exchange solid hard cash
for one or more pairs discarded saue> yc i,- -,
any; drop MS postal. JJSrH'S OLD STAND. go
ID ST. NV np2ff
W WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DI-rEC
tive agency Confidential communications promptly
attended to: office open all hours: best refs. Es-
tabishcd 1850. Supt. go st. NV. oclI-!m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-IMPROVED FARM AND NIPPLE
inents, at public auction. near Washington for
whatever they may bring; easy terms; also
l.atiing lots al Ballston on electric road; for
500 each: terms, 81 week. JAMES Il,
CLEMENTS, 1921 + st. NV. no2- 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

UINN. 447 1TH ST. S.W.
1873 18th NV. Tor. mi.0 90
BOO X sw, Or. ami.1I.3p
800 Sd sw, Or. sadie. 90
l2ld Sd sw, 5r. wa.l0. 90
4ls X sw. Or. waNsta12.oo
1893 40 sw,s nm. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-NICN.Y FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
on third floor; gas, heat and bath; S. 1881 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

3l9 NV mi, l2r. $50 l3f 1850 G. NV m, IT, s,, a.
gtS 12th NV mi l2r 10 90 .ss Freac NV mi S-5S 90
80 ~ "a NV NV MI nra2S t'3 Isl mi. ar. 20. 80
alfa INV. I'M, br. .ob F1 warner ar. %. 90
1S.o .th NV. h',dr.!Spi6e l NJ mi. 7r.. ls. 10
s~. or lou 1903. Cap 7r.. Il. 30
li.o ioln NV, Or 3Jul "a hsS OFT nv. 1rl5.tO
~ Sherush nw0f 2Wl ia 18th sw, Or. I3. 80
80 st .sw, ar. so 6i4 C;IIan ne Or ii 5n
UNFINISHED ROOMS.
10 AZ NV. 2rIth n 81 90 s06 f NV Birth n slo 90
439 9Th NV 1r. I'd f9.0G S&(irant Az Ar ID n IL go
STABLES.
near 432 + st NV. 500 Rear $40 9th NV. 81 90
Src balance OF list In Times" Call at o.iice Tor
rull Est A. $. cAIWUOD, 1913 9th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-SGO0-A LIGHT AND PROFIrA RI r
business; well established centrally located: suit
prietor going TO New York. Address K Y. r..
Star office. 1ts
AT RAMSAY'S-
YOUR WATCH CLEANED, 81 90
WATCH HANDSPRING, $500
ALL WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR
mbS-5d 1921 L ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

FOR RENT-BY JOHN @
1927 e sw. 7r, Sad. S25. 60
6l+ + sw, ST, ami. 1890
40 q sw, Or, anu. 800
4a Sd sw, Or, wa. 1906
2N7 Sth NV, or, wa .12.o0
GA Sd sw, 5r, wa. $50
oc3l-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

FOR RENT H. AND Al ST NV: CHEAP
est rent in city: reduced To $25.So: nearly new
2-story and cellar: finely piprred: mod 'm i'm
proved; in elegant order; Look mt them Also
1917 tth H. w: reduced to 81. 30: msi. y Story
and cellar brick; paprrei file yard TO puhiic al
ley: keys l2:;J ~ J. no. 81;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

MEX. SOL ITH wv.
III II sw. Or, 1. .S13.5o
BY 12th sw. 5r. w.13.5o
1910 Sd NV. Or. ami. - so
4 y Sc. Or. ami. ...12 90
800 9TH Sc. CIR. ini5ron15. 30
. 90 I'd sc, Or (ooll. .l2.e0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

- "a 81 NV, IL rooms and bath ami. slT ~
:loo i3ih ST NV, Tor. ami bath. ami. .l5 30
JOS. A. D'IIAl,E-
p''p-'t zoos II. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED TWO HIGH UNFrR. ROOMS; one
iarr. crriiar hay-wincoU: other sleeping room:
ami: vicinity Mass. st: private
family; terms low. Address E y. G., 1873
Madison -. nv It,
MANIED WE ADVERTISE ROOMS DAILY IN
The STAR and Post and renting many.
Let yours. charge unless rent
them. yuI collect Your rent WHEAT, SUTER
& MEADE 1903 Pa. ave. ocII-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

FOR RENT 1926 AND ,S2s 9TH ST NV, 9
rooms and bath. also 90G ST. NV. rooms and
bath: also ZOOS l4th NV, . rooms and bath;
slso sol East Capitol St, 6 rooms and bat b.
These houses have all modern convenicnces are
desirai,y situated and the rents are low In
Quire Of FRANK T. BROWNING
au19-tf 3lC 18th 81 n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
WANTED-HELP
MALE.

WANTED YOUNG LIGHT-COLORED MAN, AS
butler and hcu5aman. Must have best city refer
ences. t.i.piy between and pm. at l2O1
Conn ic.t ave nO2-3a"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

FOR PFNT-
10" 6tn st. NV, 3-story brick house IL
IL. i.; an med inils $500
lbs tolniniis st NV. 2-story brick house
,N'ii's anu bal u. 30 90
- AID 10. l. ST. NV. 2-story brick house
A. rooms, water ane gas. ............... $500
:. 2, IN ~ ''h OF Brghtwood ave NV. p 90
o'oI-,. SllRfNE, 1903 7th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

70? Pierce Hw. Gr.Sli ~
ga 10Th lie. Or.
-l32 81, nv, Or. III 10
~ teni"n ne, or. IL. 30
~ 7 n'oh ne. ar. leo
f3l llth ne. ar.....ln.3n
] fri>ioe ct, or. 80
.asi 9Th NV. 5r. 80,
80 Pierre NV, 3r. ...s.:io
l3th ST. 4 MY. av. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

iols KENT HOUSE, ROOMS AND BATH. TX
fIi",t lp"tliiy, ne. K ST. and Iin,q,ln ave
ncAt 10 " Cap. ST.. careful tenant $50
ihiiir" In st,re. orsd-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

For NENT-l:D9 y 81: L. ROOMS: PAIIlDR IL
bFarA. dining room ,2lNlJi. sIi;e, also uani rs
AMI Kitchen on Isl ii"r: bath Iolns k.y at
1924 II. Apply OWNER 1915 y 81. orl7 i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

FOR RENT-BAY WINDOW HOUSE, SUPERIOR
fur front rooms, com. single. very reasonable;
LIST q. it. room; open. CRATE; excellent service:
with without board; corner house. 1101 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

FOR RENT-o2T MASS. AVE: Ne, LARGE IL
loom new dwelling. reduced to only So, GO This
is very low rent W. = MINNIN.
U-2S-tf 1I.1 L ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

FOlt REM
1881 l. ST, l2r. $1,000 1917 O 81; ST.
100 18th st. LIT. .Go. co 2225 q St Or SIP 90
1923 Corcoran, Tor 5000 1894 Green's al Ir 81
Jas Corroran, 9r $500 I'r 1916 l. st, Ir. 10 80
11Q9 18th st, 80. 81 720 18Th 81 ne ir ca
JAMES NJ. GREEN
ot3l-3t Ill lith st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

FOR RENT-BY HENRY
324 1lth sw. 6r,amiSS. 10
2US 1871 sw, Or. ami. .2l.G5
AIS 18th sw, ar, i. -17.3o
424 10th sw, Or, l.. .l1.JG
1919 G sw. 5r, mi. 1899
729 7th st sw, Or. loco
oc31 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

FOR RENT ONE OF THE MOST CIIARMIN,i
houses IN capitol ilill, leT Maryland ave. ne;
looms aud iiiel hath; tiled ibulcs; new and
In good condition. Si5 per month
ncE,Gt JOIN D. pAl,I.T. III @ 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

FOR RENT-l112 10TH ST. 11lt.. A. Nj. $50 90
GA Second ne, ar. .Se4vo SO 4th me- 1r&b 80
81, | 81 nv. s.. 80 80 49, Second nr 1r - 90
ls2l 81. 7r&h.. GOO ~? f St 5r.Sb Il 90
oc2i TIIoS. W. Ill NtiEEFOI1'. 1913 u st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT 22lS Glib NV. 1Or&sta25L0
1907 18th NV l3r. SOC 2G9ta 13ti 7r. % 90
456 Pa NV. IS 90 St&dw go Tenn av aOGO
1919 nv, 1lr. COCO 1ll7 18th nv, Sr. 1880
Bugs l4th NV. 25r. 60. co 1876 10Th s- Or 1900
1881 Corcoran, Or. .55 % 533 y ] a NV, CIR. 1880
St6dw 100 9th 5000 SOB 10Th ne. Tr. 1900
l.3J 18th NV. llr. 5U. Gn. Gi2 Sth me- 7r. 400
513 3D. NV. 1Ir. % Shop r'r GIG II NV 80
1913 9TH NV. l0r. $500 1875 Valley ST. 7r. ~ 80
726 10th NV, llr 1900 1907 3ia NV. 6r. IL G9
1883 Il INV. Or. rs. o. 6l1 Foncroy 5r. 10 so
St&dw 1li5 10th nw:tO. 500 4th Sc, 1000
lJ7 ID NV, Or. 5000 10 Dingnan ct, Ar. 100
BID l. NV, Or. IS 90 Office CHI l.
motif ALBERT +. FOX 800 + ST. NV.
FOR RENT REDUCED To $2o-NEw. HAND
some house, 800 1lth st. rooms: large
Iaror: mi. furnace: bacl, alley: and
lines; key at 800. Stable in rear To let If
wanted. oc2D-lNs
FOR RENT 500 " J. AVE. NV; 2STl. L..
win. br.: large ard light; ar. b. pantry, halls,
closets. eel. barge yis.: sanitary plumbing: mi;
excellent repair; 5000. Apply ZIG 81. Inv.
urll-1Nt'
FOR RENT H. AND Al ST. NV: CHEAP
in city: reduced to $3.50: nearly new:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

wANTED..BoARDERs-F -FOUR ADULTS TO oc-
house; convenient location; table first class:
terms moderate. 21o0 st. NV. oc31-3t.
THE AUBURN. 22D ST. AND PA AVE. NV. ON
line of cable cars; large, cool rooms with board
for transient or permanent boarders; terms rea-
sonable. ty20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

WANTEp-A MAN AS FIREMAN AND TO MAKE
himself generally useful In printing Office Al
dress, with references ENGINE, Star oince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

For RENT 1872 18TH. "a
l4:S, y J nv, Or br. ST
. IL. 9Th NV. 81. 81
LIZ lZth Ew. ar. -
oc3l 1t I.ATINEK
The herald., 1896-11-16
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at
Home and Abroad

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-The stock mar
ket today was narrow and irregular under
the influence of professional operations
The opening was strong at fractional i'm
provements based on higher prices for
American securities in London. Sharp
advances occurred in internationals and
low priced shares The rise was soon
checked by realizings and bear pressure
against sugar. that stock declining point.
Toward 1 1ocIock the upward movement
was resumed with considerable vigor, in
anticipation of favorable bank statement.
The closing was heavy in tone at unim-
portant fractional changes. Bonds were
moderately active and some noteworthy
gains occurred in the reorganization is
sues. The sales for the day were sl.4s7,-
hands han at at iisA. The old ISSUES held steady.
changed on dealings of $4,000. The week
opened with bullish sentiment in the as
cendancy. Developments of favorable
character were also in evidence and md gave
vival of business activity and the marked
ease in money also disposed the advocates
and encouraged the formation of pools in
a number OF stocks. including many of
the unusually inactive shares and special
ties. The heavy deposits OF gold IN the
clearing house vaults in settlement of bank
balances clearly evidenced the complete
subsistence of alarm as to the financial
deal more literally with the mercantile
community Heavy buying orders were
executed by the commission houses i'll the
low priced shares. a condition which sub
seuuently offset to considerable extent
the strenuous efforts of the bears and sold
out bulls to bring about a material rcac-
tion. The market broadened to an extent
that caused many of the unusually active
shares to score heavily. Following the
favorable turn in the Venezuelan negotia-
tions the arbitrage houses which had been
persistent sellers of Americans turned
to the bull side, an additional argument
being the complete success of the sale OF
SIG 00O, 600 of New York city .31s per cent
bonds. The specalties followed very
widely and were sensitive to particular
Influences. The railway bond market
was also conspicuously active and strong,
especially in the active issues. Dealings
in the Northern Pacific securities (when
issuetD were inaugurated. During the
last half of the week variety OF war
scares unsettled the speculative temper
and caused the list except in a few in
stances to fall below last weeks closing
level The weeks market closed heavy
in tone at sharp net declines in a number
Of shares. The aggregate sales were
.S32 900 shares. Business in bonds was
large, strong in tone and exceptionally
web distributed. The sales were 9l5. 2o2-
OO0 Governments ruled generally higher
on sales of s2O6oO0. Silver certificates
were pressed for sale and ruled generally
lower on sales of $155,OO0.