davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

New York Post.

The postoffice department of this city is
seriously considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of
ton of mail matter. The assistant city de-
livery superintendent, Mr.. Lockwood, said
carrier bicycle which was being tested, and
that so far the results were very favor
able. He thought they might ultimately be
stations above Fourteenth street and in the
annexed district. AS for using ordinary
bicycles, it was thought that they might
be valuable in special delivery departments
and where only small packages were
handled at one time. When asked il the
department had any objections to postmen
using their own bicycles. he said there
was none so long the routes were COW
cred in the required time. In Brooklyn sew
eral postmen collect and deliver on their
wheels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
Programme Arranged by Richmond
POst-Formatfon of the Parade.


POst-Formation of the Parade.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, April 12.-At a meeting
Of the local post of the Travellers Protective
Association, held last night, the programme
for the State melting Of the association. which
is to be held here on April Is. was COM
pleted. On Friday evening. April "a. there
will be dance. On Saturday morning the
differen. posts will be given a reception and
the members and their ladies will register
at the clubroom at the Hotel Westcott,
parade will form and march in the following
order: The Richmond police, the Richmond
City Council in carriages, the Richmond K.
of p. Band, Post A, of Fort Wayne, Post
B. of Indianapolis: Post E, of Lafayette;
the Fort Wayne Band; Post F, of Logans-
port; Post g, of Terre Haute; Post II, of
Vincennes; Post /. of Kendallville Post j.
of Evansville; Post K, of South Bend; Post
l., of Warsaw; Post NJ, OF Charlottesville;
Post n, of Marion: Post o, of Anderson;
Post p. of Muncie; Post Q, of New Albany;
Governor Matthews, Mayor j. s. Ostrander.
the national and State officers and visiting
ladies in carriages. The parade will end at
the meeting hall. where there will be prayer
by the Rev. c. H. DeVoe, of this city, ad-
dresses of welcome by Govep0Qr Matthews
the national president, John A. Lee, of ST.
Louis, and the State president. Lem Hope
well, of Terre Haute. This will be public
meeting. Following this meeting there will
be carriage ride about the city and en-
tertainment of the visiting ladies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
Lost His Sirht and Rea.on.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RENSSELAER,, Ind, April 12.-Noah Ar
mold, a married man about forty years of
age, a member of one of the most promi-
nent Dunkard families of Indiana, attempted
suicide by cutting his throat here last night.
He will probable ole. He recently lost his
sight, which probably affected his mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

Earned runs-Louisville, l.
Two-base hit-Warner.
Sacrifice hits-Dexter, Wood.
Stolen bases-Shannon, Clarke, Mccarthy.
First base on balls-On McDermott, i; off
Monroe, /.
Hit by pitched ball-White.
Struck out-By McDermott: Monroe and
Mccormick; by Monroe: Shannon.
Double plays-OBrien, Hutchinson and
Shannon; Clarke and Eustace.
Umpire-Reccius.
Tme-Two hours and twenty minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO. Ind, April 12.-Messrs. Bull &
Whitehead. Of Remington. recently invented
a glass coffin for the interment Of the dead
They were here the past week. consulting
with the plate-glass company of this city
relative to the manufacture or the glass en-
tering into the construction OF the caskets.
OF rough, unground and unpublished glass. the
top TO be OF highly-polished plates. OF glass.
The inventors think they see big money in
the invention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
LOUTSsILLE's l.. A. w. MEET.
$4,000 Wheelmen Are Expected ia
Participate I'm It's Grand Parade.

LOUISVILLE, April 12.-Aug. 10 TO Is. the
days asked for by the local organization for
the national l.. A w. meet OF 1896, have
been sanctioned by Chairman Gideon. OF the
national racing board. and preparations for
the star cycling event Of the year are under
full Roadway. The work is under the gem
eral direction Of the 30 Meet Club" whose
officers are the men most prominently con-
nected with cycling in this city. Commit
tees have been appointed TO look after all
the details of the entertainment OF the tens
of thousands of wheelmen who are expected
to attend.
The feature of the meet. which will In all
probability interest tho visiting wheel clubs
the most, is the parade OF the Il. a w,
which Is to take place on Wednesday after
noon and IL is estimated that there will be
80 eco wheeimen in line This parade Is
known as the annual parade OF the l. A.
w. and is the chief feature OF every meet
The league offers prizes for the club bring
ing the largest number OF men and the finest
and handsomest costumes In addition there
will be three days Of racing for the richest
prizes offered this year. runs 10 all the
neighboring points of interest century runs
to Frankfort and other Kentucky towns.
railroad excursions TO Mammoth cave. river
excursions. manufacturers pageant and
grand hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

CINCINNATI, O.. April 12-Harry Wright
day will be observed tomorrow. Two
games will be played, the first between
picked mines OF surviving players of 1860
who played in this city before Harry
Wright became a member OF the unbeaten
Cincinnati Reds" of 1859. The second game
will be between the present league team
and the Reds" of 1852, members OF the
latter coming here for the occasion from
Buffalo. washington and Philadelphia;
writer, will be the guest OF honor at the
game
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
Victim Of the Cigarette Habit.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind. April Ebert Derck. one
of the best known young men Of this city. a
son Of Uriah Derck. died Saturday Of cigar
cite poisoning. aged twenty-five years. He
lay unconscious four weeks prior TO his death.
Before becoming addicted 10 the cigarette
habit he was one of the brightest boys in
the Kol<omo High School.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

Detroit Tribune.
How little originality these men have"
she poufed
What's the NATTER"
They are getting 90 they wear plcyc>o
costumes almost exactly Ike ours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
Hurled Fifty Feet and Not Killed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONvILLE, Ind, April II =
Henry Kraft, aged six years. was struck
by a suburban train on the Pennsylvania
road to-day and hurled fifty feet. At first
1t was thought that he was killed., but.
strange to say, his injuries were found
to consist only in several very ugly cuts
and bruises 1t is thought he will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
scotch-Iri.h Congress.

The eighth congress of the Scotch-Irish
Society of America will be held at Harris
burg, Pa, June TO Z. inclusive. Harris
burg was one Of the Scotch-Irish parent
hives, from which swarms of the sturdy
stock have gone forth to all parts OF the
Nation Elaborate preparations are being
made by the hospitable people of Harris
burg to entertain the congress and make Ii
the largest annual gathering yet held. Men,
bers of the society who contemplate at
ing the congress. should address Hon. NJ. w.
McAlarney. Harrisburg, Pa. who Is the
chairman Of the local committees. Scotch
Irishmen who are not members of the So
ciety and who desire information regarding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

DIR. II. E. Lindsay. Whitewater. Wis,
SAYS: II have prescribed il with excellent
results In dyspeotic and nervous troubles,
and consider 1t an excellent nerve and gen.
eral tonic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

Special 10 tlle IHu'dIdpOIls JOurnaI
ROCKVILLE. Ind, April 12.-By May II
the Rockville baseball club viii be ready TO
play games with visiting teams. The man
agement intends to play a series of games in
the gas belt, and would like dates for May
June. july and August with the following
towns: Frankfort, Logansport. Elwood, An
derson, Winchester. Liberty, Muncie. Marion
and all other towns which have good semi
professional clubs Correspondence is wanted
with baseball towns having the above.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
AndersOnians Went Dry Sunday.
Snecial to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

ANDERSON, Ind, April 12.-There has
been the most vigorous enforcement recent
ly in Anderson, by Chief Of Police Coburn,
of the early-closing and Sunday features of
the Nicholson law. Anderson has been
known for a good many years as wide
open city. and this vigor in enforcing the
saloon and sporting men. To-day has been
the dryest Sunday ever known in the city.
All the saloon men were notified TO keep
duty to see that the order complied
with. 1t is alleged that some Of the saloon
men will attempt to get even with the po-
lice commissioner, and trade boycott is
talked of. Chief Coburn succeeded in closing
yesterday a notorious resort three miles
east of the city, on White river, known as
Jackson's road house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
Easy victory for Terre Haut.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April 12-Seven Of
Terre Hautes runs resulted from bases on
balls and batters being hit by pitcher.
Terre Haute o OF 20 215 90 IL
'Ch'go Mr'o'n.0 o 0 / 0-7 IL Z
Batteries-Zeek and zee; Potter. Petrie
and Nordoff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

PITTsBURG. Pa. April 1..-Maher ana
slavin we're matched here to-day 10 fight be-
fore the Eureka Club. Long Island. on May
90 for a purse OF 5000. $1,000 TO 20 10 the
loser. BUCK Cornelius represented Naher
and Tom O'Rourkc Slavin. The match Is Z,
be for twenty rounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12--The Bay
City Clubs team won the hundred-mile re-
lay race to-day Garden City second. San
Jose third The finish was intensely excit-
ing Wells of the Bay Citys. Foster OF the
Olynpics Zeigler OF the Garden Citys.
Squires OF the Acre team were on even
terms up to within two hundred yards OF
the finish Foster then started TO sprint
and collided with Squires Both men fell.
and Wells beat Zeigler out By two feet in
the final sprint About ten thousand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

1t, should address Charles Arthur Carlisle.
the secretary for the State Of Indiana, at
South BEND
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

Chicago Tribune.
How do you like that new typewriter OF
yours?"
Haven't got new one She's been with
the house six years, and IL isn't any of
your BUSINESS how l like her-O-er-I like
Il first rate. It's the best machine in the
market. II thought-have cigar?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI. April 12-columbus braced
up . little to-day. and the home team scored
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
Eyeless, but Winks It's Eyelashes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, April H.
George Hall, residing Charlottesville.
has a calf which was born without eyes or
eye sockets, but which has eyelashes that
wink just the same as if the calf had eyes.
The calf has no tail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
SUICIDE OF A GIANT.
Samuel F. Thompson, Six Feet Eight
Inches in Height, Hangs Himself.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI, Ind, April 2.-Samuel F.
Thompson committed suicide by hanging at
Camden to-day. He was known as the Car
roll county giant. He was six feet eight
inches hefU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

but seven runs. The visitors Tailed one
Many fans" witnessed the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13


well as their very sous, for the acquisition
of gold. and this will continue as long as
society is ignorant enough and hypocritical
enough TO hold in high esteem the man of
wealth without the slightest regard to the
character of the man..
In judging of the rich two things should
be considered: How did they get it, and
what are they doing with 1t? Was it hon.
est,y acquired? Is il being used for the
benefit OF ankna when fsa brsn -
developed no human being. will give his life
TO the acquisition of what he does not need
or what he cannot inteiligently use.
The time will come when the truly intelli-
gent man cannot be happy. cannot be salts
ned. when millions OF his felIow-men are
In every heart will be the perfume of PHYS
sacred flower: the time will come when the
world Will be. anxious 10 ascertain the truth.
10 find out the conditions Of happiness and
10 live I'm accordance with such conditions.
and the time Will come when, in the brain
OF every human being. will be the climate OF
Man will be civilized when the passions are
dominated by the intellectual. when reason
occupies the throne. and when the hot blood
of passion no longer rises in successful re-
volt To civilize the world, to hasten the
coming OF the dawn n,, Of the perfect day. we
mence at the cradle, at the lap OF the loving
mother.
WE MUST WORK AND WAIT
The reforms that ! have mentioned cannot
be accomplished in day. possibly not for
many centuries, and in the meantime there
Is much crime. much poverty. much want.
and. consequently. something must be done
now.
Let each human being within the limits of
the possible be self-supporting: let every one
| take intelligent though; for the morrow. and
| IL human being supports himself and ac-
quires a surplus. let him use part OF that
| surplus for the unfortunate. and Get each one
10 the extent OF his ability help his fellow
| men. Let him do what he can I'm the circle
I OF his own acquaintance 20 rescue the fallen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
SENATE And HOUSE.
Consideration Of The Indian bppro.
prIal.Ol Bil RSum d,
SENATOR CANYONS AMENDMENT.
Mrs. MayB lex. Gaze Referred TO th.
Judiciary Iommittee-OIhtr
business

wAsuNurON, ID. Cr April TO-
President pro tenn Frye vas 30 tue
chair today In the Senate, IN the aU.
stnc OF Vice PRECEDENT sicverfIn.
Gail CFla.) stated that inquiries hai
b en- made " him by Eugene V. DUA'
and other labor leaders whether the
Senate Judiciary committee hal taken
any action restricting tho power Of
Federal Judges.
Hoat (Mass.l, chairman Of the iu'
dietary committr, said all the Numbers
believed some c1mpfehen,ive ltgisla'
ton In this limo was needed and sov.
efsl risns we're under con'i ierntiou.
HiH tN. " mai special charge Of the
subject Thut.toa u sb.) hal pfcsc ,i.
~ mesHuto covering the Whole suh'
Jet. lie (losr) expected that a doh'
mite plan would DO presented 90 tue
Srualu later on,
Mitchell (Rep., Ofg.l, chairman oi
tho committee on privilege nud e. &C.
tons, fri OuoI n resolution providing
for the Iyment u the SALARIES " Sc &.
Atut Msutlu (MlnL) sud CLARK ( Wyo.)
from March T. 1888, the da'u when
tue senatorial ssH,s VI thssr states be.
came vacant, instead OF from Tue lat
ter TIME wnru the senators were
elected, the resolutions b. ug necos-
tary tg validate tho payments already
made.
There was btttzs when Cal pre-.
scnteI u int resolution concerning
the impfisuumrnt OF Mfs. Naybtlcki
requesting tue rfeside lt 90 iutufv0 e.
win tue Bnush authorities i0Watda
sc,urlus her fuir1te.
"rhat ought not % be introduced
here, aud / move TO lay TIC resolution
IN tue ublr." i1tutp. sub Surfmau,
"Thr Senate NJ tho United rtstes has
no jurisdiction over tie subject"
Can uifscntrd from this lr1pJsiiion,
AID taid no would iusitt on vote.
I rho resolution was responsive.
he saiI, 10 wide puuir
sentiment So this country aud
. tutfo was nothing Ia % disc0uf.
I tcuus 10 Great Britain. lie thought
/ the COufso ITapOaud by Sherman au
[ arbitrary one.
sherman insisted on hls motion q
. table anu on viva vUcc vote the mo,
/ ton appeared 10 prevail. Can asked
I TOT roll call. rherUupuu sherman said
/ hu would assent 10 refer the motion Il
tue Judiciary committee. InlB wa
agreuI TO.
. Cousiucfzgian Of the Iilian ArgrO.
ptiBiI0n bili vas then fruMet.
Cannon (UIEhl offered a. amend
meut providing tuat members VI anl
commission treating with Ildisus b,
bona hIu residents OF the state or terri
tory iu which the Indians ufc located
Ruled out.
Cart Z M1ui.) moved 10 strike on
the clpu,c pfOuiUiliug the payment
10 tcCtaTIan schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10

ArHENs, April 10. In tue long
distance fu0ifao1 to-day from Mora
thuu TO Athens, about IS Eil0melers,
Tor a cup offered by Miouacl Bfegl, Vi
the institute Of France, tue trst three
across the huish line were Greeks.
There were twenty competitors. The
tayurltes were klhUk, an Australia;
Arthur Bake, Oi tub Boston Athletic
club, LeTmusiaX, a kGuuchmAni and
LaufuLtlH, d Greek.
The time Tor the race from MatAlhOn
was 20. 6sm, Wlnuer, Louis, peas.
ant from the village Amlf0son. His
victory was greeted with great en-
tuuslasm.
In tue nnals Thomas T.. Burke Of
BusiOn, won the 100 meters race; time
-l-l seconds. In tho high JUMP H.
ley n. Clark, Is stou, won tho final
competition with | meter aud 5 cent.
meters 10 his credit.
10 the lurIlr race final, 10 meters,
Thomas 4. Curtis Boston, won M
Il o o seconds.
lnu nual pole Jump was won by W.
W. HOyt, bosom, with three metres
nud thirty ountimulref; 4, G.. Is .el
Princeton, second, three mer a,
twenty Centimetrcs. R1bt Garrett,
captain Of the Princeton team, anu
Jas. h. Connolly Of SuliolE A. g., Il o
ton, ued TOT the rtCOud ptlze Ia the
hign Jump. L. rife aud revolver, two
brothers named Payne, we're The win
mere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10

home, FiU Muchall Jumped from be.
uIuI H fu,r uud connected shooting
at hIw. Sands ran across the street,
Hui .lr v.u U Uu u.eAsHIu lppt up the
Gre. Five anIH were fred, thtto
hNNHg Ulu boo fug right arm nud one
100 the Jog. M.rc1nl Immediate y
wen. HuMu, shot BILE wife AMI lWI
children. ans then took his own lie.
Tho uilHrfH found IiuchalPa rusi.
teuCe i.c.f AMI Or * Boz tie door A
huinuu slghi wa rftHanivi. Ms.
Miucnali WINS lying IN tIu II BOT " Gle
aiitiuF f1Im EltB bullet hole in her
iomrr. Nunr her vas tIu dead bD iy
u. aor IHIsu.yU shout rs years no. To
cIturr las NuchslI with an empty
revolver Icpsd boo hi- hauf. He too
was dead. lu the adjoining room
were found the bodies Of George,
Hgui amt the iuisut broth.
en ruey wrr, iu tod together
and dui.u evidently came upon them
while IuHy fIrp TIE motive tor
MlurUsI'H CRIME " my terry, but u
be- Thought toe inquest NV 10 pros ir'H
Will clear luu my-cTy. MiNcuall was
hn iusufAuct ug,ut aud attorney lu
LETT " I.rg letter the gist " when Was
that Haul- promised him aii hi9 come
phry'a buHl,ss and now dtmhndvI o
thifi 90 the comm ssl0u. MiuChhi.
was bndIy Involved nui his extreme
love &c hiB family 90 mplcl uIm 90
Nh tluli father tnau - SEQ item cut.
Tor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
tns nERnunA nNrEpIrIoN.
A voyage FuII Of dramatic Incidents
ANA Interest.

NEW YORR, April To- The Herald
this mornlng publishes the following
corresp ,ndence under date OF Puerto
CortE, HunduTas.
The sleamshtD Bermuda which was
detained In Nsw YORK hafblr on
February "a, as she was preparing to
leave Tor Cuba with large and enthu.
-iastic parry VI patriots aud an ample
supply OF arms aud ammunition uHs
arrived here.
The history OF her voyage, end.
ing In the safe dis mbtTKati0n OF
tue fhbutteTers AMI their armament
vuztirs with dramatic Incidents.
Tue log YVES reeled OIL by ono OF the
officers Of the ship, wuO told his story
IN n matter OF fact way which rather
served 10 Intensity than dull Its inter-
6st
"IJn tell you tho story" no said
Ubu dining with our departure from
New York harbor. You know that on
saturday, March II, We lay NJ anchor
oil Bedloes Island. We hal some
N uule Ia engaging crew Uwing e.
the previous difficulty with the Unite d
States authorities. But after We hsu
q our agents at work, the thing went
beautifully.
"Sunday morning following at 7
O'clock W. We shed anchor ana Zip.
pled turOul h me nartOws.
During the night OF MOuday, March
10, wo steamed up and down the coast
ut hail erd aud when tho day
dawutd tue Bermuda WAS GhangeJ
sIip. Men nau been set 10 10 WORK In
tbs light TO change her red luunul ~
back.
"Fnis was necssfAry 10 avoid imme.
dla lIenufiottiOu /. case VIZ should
lali Ia win any Spanish meu.oi.sRr,
aud the rveut proved that the pteoau'
ton was well taken.
"Thv tun rose brilliantly As II In
favor OF our on lerpTlss snd ~ the ser
Waa blRhIvning under tie hTst rays,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
TRADING ON CHANGE
COLONEL SHERIDAN IN mG CITY,
lie is Here from chicago 10 Look Iuio
The Merits Of Ulab's
Mines.

As aUfcluIo 10 tue call on ichaugS
toJny Caller C0lDgrn introduced
Colonel sheridan, chairman Of the
li.uug mmiltee VI thp Chicago Min.
ing aud Mineral board, VINO, he s,h,sd,
had come .ut here 10 look into ami eE.
anime tins merits VI Utah, mines. Hs
trusted tle brokers ami mining meu
would show all duo courtesy % tho
goutlemhn aud give him all the in'or.
nation tuat laid In tuelr power with
regard u the properties In shion they
we're particularly intorgslei.
The proceedings To-Day were sharp
anu brisk aud from tue START looked
very husincsS.likc. Anchor would
nave been taken at 81 70 but holders Of
tue stock demanded 81 jj, consequently
buyer and nrllrr allied 10 get together.
Al was wanted aud that baby at 81
cuutt, just thirteen cents lowof than
the pUssrssuTs thereof cared " re-
liuuuisu u TOT, aui Il therefore passed
without o. sale. The figures on All.
suUo we're Cl4so uut nor close enough
[ Fuuy Two GENTS sui half was the
lguIe offered Tor Brick COns0lij tied
hut tue s.Jck uiduf mstufailzs nj any
| figure.
The fret sale came with the AppsHr-
auco " Dalton huu Lark, which aiter
! bIug calet Tor some time with =
/ breach ut one half cent was relieved
| q 5lI sharrs iu twO sales. Eagle toll
| lowed up with "a transfer VI 1000
| shares hud then the csll was unluttT.
| rstIug uuul Murcur was reached. THIS
| stock, two days ago, soid Rs low NJ
/ gBgI. but that iguto 10 longer " rec.
| Ugu zed on IL. / has nearly reached
- proper place row Ia the voo, u AIRY
| VI uu-tntiurs am II wsute h, ca Uo
occurred ut 81, tut no lees. Tue bid To-
Jay was 90 80, but no sales
/ were cOutummatsd. Mammoth
was next tackled and aided
/ three lul.shafe sales ~ the laY's trad
Iug. sustuinu ttlll remains low, "a
sale being made AZ $50, but II u
stated by people VIII clam TO know,
tuat ore long this stock Will arise aud
shine, as II ulI Va former times.
| Unlisted stocks were not favored
very higbly or tquitaOly with trans.
lore. Although s.leution was turned
tu twenty different properties OF toll
ulsts, Lltie Pittsburg was the only Uu'
70 causs business end 2,2su share
changed hnrlsat 3 cent?. Dat n wa
cried for come tins, but u was 10 USE
toe uruEuis could not 80, togc, her.
Tue ulguug figures were as 'olloEt
LISTED STOCKS