davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1897-04-28

family ex-Presldent Cleveland and
Richard Watson Glider; Major Gen
eral w. S. Rosecrans, Major General
G. O. Augur, Major General H, G.
Wright, Major General j. G. Parks.
Morris tribune., 1897-04-28

has trlumpned over the differences of the
past and transcribed the limitations of
sectional lines. Its completion, which we
pray God to speed, will be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
THE ORANGE MARKET
CAPACITY or the MILLS Is TANED
AT PRESENT.
cattle section of the State Is send
ing in Orders. but Cotton
Bcit is Not.

Orange, Texas. December 1S.--Tbe luln-
Der situation can be sized up in q v,ry
few words this week, IN - ii. as chrorl-
cling any change is concerned. The mills
are enjoying a liberal demand. in fact. are
getting all the business they can candle
prices are holding 40, ire prospec,s are
Soci Tor continuation OF the ptt SEN de-
mahd, and atCs2-hot. Tue Mp.oer MAUI
l3ctureH teeis IKE he -aI draw 4 long
breath and rest on EASY street Tor a whit
AZ every mill ouicc visited yesterd = ire
reporter found the tdtire oihce force busy
mem the manager &c Iao invoice eiorl, ana
all thoughts OF long interview were quick
~ diSpcilod. orders rom ,he interior con
llnue TO come in IN sui lctcg plumbers 10
tax the capacity OF the mills ana some Of
the plauers Ise lunnl1g i, usht 10 ke, .
up with tdeir orders Mht,s sulno sections
OF the state devoted sNcu6iSely to cottun
orders are not coming M 50 Freely. on the
ether hand the cattle scct'u L. prospecting
and waxing tat and from thGt port.on
| orders are plentfuL While yard stork is
moving out rapidly ami the pAa,rs ale
hummlng the nws are hot idle BY any
means, but are having all they ,aU do IN
cutting for export and ralic)a1 purposes,
All the mill boou.s are no& full o. timber
and the mills in operas ION, with every a ing
months. The mills A. this place are reach
ing out for new wort Is 20 conquer. the
/ recent low rate gwen tnAn by he South
| crn Pacific making II possible for ,hcu 20
| put their lumber into chicago, 81 Louis
and contiguous points, and j; IS OILY a
matter OF short lime now un,l me ia
nous long leaf yellow pine manufactured ~
| Orange will be extensively used IN those
sections, for where on.e Introduced it never
fails 10 sain a strong hoii.
| u. Tamway Can, PRESIDENT G! the Cow
Greek Tram company. slent several days =,
home in Orange this week, lie reports
their mill at Call running full time. with
plenty OF orders on hand, thoagh they aic
exp rlencing considerable delay in making
shipments, thu ough inability to secure GAYS
Mr.. Call stated that the Tram company had
in about 10000 000 feet OF timber, but tina.
be expected a loss OF probably 300o 600
ftel tctCrc the timber reached the mills
at Orange.
Th2 Lwo vessels chartered by the Sabine
Expert company. the baTks Ragna and
| ArngIda, arrived at Sabine Pass somewhat
earlier than had been expected, but tho
company viii lead them in ample time. the
Immense capacity Of the mills CONFUSING
the company making il pcesible 10 Nee,
lust such emergehcies promptly.
The barge Edward Perry ives ioaded NJ
the Alexander Filmer mill this week win
material Tor Tie Nur@esian bark Arnguda
aoH leading al Sabine Pass scr accom-, of
,be Sabine ENpor. company.
The butcher & Moore Lumber companv
rsye booSsi enc order for more thnn two
'r'ii''on feet u yard stock since last re- !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

Noturo,s laws have r,, hooo,,,o ,.s>
letc. r1r are me laws and no,i,s~s of 90
ornIncat So,e Ca,,sSs Of tbo vccnI 81 49,
nor need thev icnls fo,. - ,5ld 49,
itv'' when t6esr e.o-roilol r"f,n, ~
have secured Office '''''
F9r wears hlve boen pr,i,,- NV r,r,ro,
insisting thai such carr ,.,,,,ii u"u
them into the "sl5,ieh Of T[.,.,,i i' :, -,
WhiCh they arc nov, fi1n, i.,t 20 '''''" Az
In times of Ions. c,,1tinnad !,f,,,. with
no Cause for pxtra,9rt, narv der'a,,5 ,or
any rarticu!1r nrod,1crs Ia ~ va ",
pl1odlict!on generally ,a,,'a. ~ - ,,d
ucts viii average ana if ~eouirns 40 40
business accnni9n ~ 90 tfi'', ~, ~ ~ ~ : i.at
on any 5ne cror for r,o, Crr' ~, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10 buy otners qiecessarV -, ~, r, 49,.
living can not no ,,s,,tit ~ ~ ~ ~ 80 iier 5
tail loss '''-
give a product a Taiue' , %nu my e. oi'en
the failure of crons abroad Ill, U'i ,'e', as
fected the vah,e Of uhao o' , IitiS var az
sometimes with one Thing aa,i i,S yith an
other. AT present tbera % I no w , ai,-
net unre 1s5nahIv low Sc no Ltrl TrcG-
thing that the farmer cam hjns',ir ,,t,i,,o
and his fellows of Other caI,inrs T u.ii4,
but can be sold or exchanged for such
necessarles as the farmer must INV ann
ut a pltcr rennnorati,,a 'i tis ouy, ana
1t avail rllth.ng to conniosn ~, - .!',
ought to bring a remun~rl i've nr,ce :; s ,rbn
not be Gepended IN +, 10 % avs ,ii't =. can
as the pr'ce lie fiveJ hy o., ny 'I4shluch
dttonS II * fc1lx, 10 ~. eoIl-
change IN me laws ,,1 H S.oit '"It any
the great ssIli1o co', ~. 'It,tss th's,
demand ana dictSte nrinasE' can influence
Gotten. more thar "a any IVA otb... n,.,,,,e, g.
consumed ali ov,r 10 o 10y pioIuct' Is
would seek Tho CSrg1it,.,e' 49,; =, ! IL we
ana trv fo ir.o,sse'' 80 .uinT q, mand
creasyrp tbo ahMit,. SoI9uInpGoh bN IN
etc, we must work IN II mrs TO Ply
Africa. AlistraIsn'a ~ X ttope, asa;
the ISLANDS Of ~ S,se t,artthe'lcdS ahd all
d.tioa anywhere. Va ayista alTte no con-
pect. bur has an .. s,e, %,1'e,,Se OF III pros
In fixrg the n1ice t6e ~ ~ ere, or small
Tor hts cot. - -, NC r w IdIHeT VIII receive
men marinnIato 49, Scs, ! admi; that
cause val1ies 70 a.. market. ana cften
pronoursfd nrey,o igs er.,r out AGAINST a
elmer s,lnn,v p ~ on the side Of
less ami ~ % uCliinq' men are power
The f,,r,-,. s..,,, 80
"a r. ;'' ha ny W., as ne thinks they ought
Tho :, -, ~ al s,e a.i u1ls, ne would realize
tSN So,it 1sat lion planting IS no longer
ti,a p.s.1Sss II was for some
changed ana it We're wise to chanpo en-.
~. l,,os ,i5icotd n2ly:. As | have said.
estnr S'S WI, ordinarily. average. though
s ", eY, CT, c9na a WI give some product
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
Our -GodsGua Represented Refunded
Greer1berg Brothers=-No. 4o5 Main Street=-Gree

ro, o.,.. ~ ,,,
,,'i,, =, ',.'',. ". luz NM "ie pve'lh'hs
no III Nv, NV n,'i'a VI iaIe'
c,ta mu.n tuV W. @"5e anH H.
mi HAS ~ yo,, Nm o,.,T, in,Tn.tis7
~, n,"s. tulH week with every lhdlcauoh
,.'', ,D'S "tt' continue, Us tue 'os Supply
M t,'t',tn ,,S,a - ,,.,.,,.
i,,,,o, ~, " 81, 80 '.u.n'e' t0,npanl
49," we pdlst McNlco anu sent hor 20
hai, "~s SeS',,''rs M.'u i"i'lnr' ~. ~, ~,
sohi,c poes pyror, ooc,,S,,,, w '"e
Simcc th, So, r,tH t' tn ,.bioaa, b,s
Wv ~ '"e ~ Cn.easo mas
Isya ei,en ,,,,,n,i"ry 49,. s,ti,a Us t''S
,to , s'.sn 'EI,a'.oms Cn he"Ns pl.'S ior
ta n,,, Nv, Ill w h,, w. ~, '",.i
~ ,h nHo ' ,,, o.''Ss hiiuNN
Jti t ds,.t y, .'H' ,pr.ne' he''s NuS'-
G',mntoo e M. t,Hn t,., .,
eor lar',', sn, 49, T',o nav Goht,aoleu
iumho, %, Honn's - ~ ,of - ~, wy Nrduse
bo,. o',',, oo,,i''tS ",'u - ~ 'uSa.e i'uu-
pa,, | ~ ~ Ha"hse tnIs week.
IVY o, tne'r logs are Already mere and a
OWING N yhn "' or, Vm '1 " way oown' -,
DMlHS 10 rue ehtre 1leet oi hatges OF
,"G W'" ',oa anu W'nsate Lumber SdM"'tr,,s
h, ,.'h "'.'.u at oaolhs '''>S' t'NSe MUS
49,, 80 'ogn "M"p;e ~ u''Ns aaE N'.er snip
La. LA ~, 'n's wees; III '5n ln'y nave con-
mr. ar 80 ~, ~ ''' " ~ -, -,
no Nsucll'an scuo ler NsH l. SLOW i
,"u,plVoi MeSieo. WIN lu' oHr shipped by
"a" ~ .-', ,.a', " MuorS Lumoer conn any
ne ''"lish PARK Neueasah' sac TONS mas
".'!Etu M S"oiue fas, ana VIII be loaded
=. =; u.V - A. Nihsate LUMBER company ior
-NVh'Sylu.o'
N''irpau ordera are oeglrmaS 10 come In
Nuic hFeiS ana some nice ones have be Il
p'"yNu "''R some oi Up orange nils this
"Ieh.
N9mnldh's are bong male again this
week of car shortage, the mills no, Icing
ao-1 10 secure cars as promptly rs desired
10 Keep up thely shipments
INC Bancroft Lumber company finished
tna ioad g me barge Edward Perry for
inc oark NtnsVda' now NJ Saline Pass.
we Bancroft Lumber company have con
.ias,ea Tor snihcient timber TO run thenl
WE'VE months, the first of which IS lust
oc2nninE @ come in.
n c. McClanahan OF the firm Of Common
MeVlanahan lumber dealers al Eagl,
l'SNs, spent several days in Orange thi;
Week he reports business flouri hing II
me interior, despite the low price OF cot
Ton.
eugene and George " Bancroft OF tbs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mr.. w. a. Fletcher OF the Tram was In
Houston Wednesday
Mr.. c A. Epping, MANAGER Of the Ca.
cas.eu Lumber company. was in town Ned
ncsday night.
Mr. George Bancroft came over from
grange Monday evening last 10 atterd a
meeting OF the East Texas Telephone com.
pauy OF which he is president.
Mr., G, II Brown who mas boen ward
foreman OF the Reliance for several ysals
iett during the week for "a visit arorg
friends In Kansas,
1t is stated that the mill Of Anderson a
cameron at Saron, on the Trinity ANA Sa.
hlhe read, which has beeh shut t;awn Tor
eighteen mouths VIII Resume operations
the first o. the coming year.
Mr. h. r. Norvell who has been the
| active office man of the Consolidated Ex-
port Lumber company for the past two o,
three years, viii on the first OF the year q
| ers.
Mr W. A. Prlddie, general sales agent
OF .he Reliance Lumber company. returned
ihursday from a three months vacation
spent in Virginia and Georgia. and Is again
at his desk locking ruddy as a school bo,
| MRS friddie and the children returned with
] him.
| VT. weiss, treasurer OF the Reliance
Lumber company, returned Thursday even.
Southeast Texas. -
Mesyrs. John n. Gilbert s. A Ione ana
J. r. Keith left last Sunday for TamnIco
Mefsrs, Gilbert and Long represent N,
Consolidated Export Lumber connanv
which has been operating a yard al Tam,
rico for several years, and the object a
the trip was to transfer the Export CON.
pauy's interests at that pcln, 10 the j. Il
Keith company I
Mr.. I. g, skssn. manager Of the crowel
q Spencer mill at Long Leaf. La, ha.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
Some Thoughts Or Texas Fairness
To the E>iitor of The Post:


san GabIe!, Mi'am County. Texas. Dc.
Gerber 81 here = some stir being mao
toW4rds calling conventions and rnee,{~ "
- .-..u.:s and SthoIs, for the plroose
3 ~ Az, '9I rl !! naAs for relief from the
seiNt because of the how price Of r1,to"
Itl1l some local co-Iperati1n couls Ia:
!nade prcht1be IS true enough. suco ~
X, " 80, ,''meAt " noghhorho,G dliri.s
" IatmetS Idttng togethtr ira mn
lr-in TIE Few COWS each shoulJ n,s.,..s
atd haNAg Il made into butter ana 80 90
ny persons sk!.,ed n the m5guftc,,,rs
800 80 ~ IN competition VISTA the products
,ton NorG .rn asll,ss which nave 100
long been allowed mouora.y In sou,b.
ern markets '' SCUM
IN Uat1 the ratr:al home OF the bovin..
nv. . ~ reason why the South should
ray profit 90 N-rthern dair-nen nv
pros = made wAere land Is frc',Is ~
N4'SS " mas acre. and dairy s.ock nrs-
.. ~, housed nye months IN The ysar ~, I
- N-,,lI.tNasS. = mere is fine bu si,ess
Tor nelghhorhcod C1-oprratton u, - ~ ., -
- S..sS;,s,s, ~ t's l.Erfty, careful farr,.v,jsc
hIlh.inE rhc milk 81 i few COWS AZ ho,,s
, nsHN' m tls very nature ~ THINGS. ea,s
go So-optlatlNe act.cl ny the 'arga $50
lerfi, hesei1st menSersht,, -, 90 ~ :
s1athefl Farming fraternity uln spev,.. ~
a sue s1 Z IN ctrta frg suuoly or ,,hrs,,,oe
a nsss me conduct on the farmers has
The, farmer msss he the ,re,,,ec, =, ~
oWl tSftNlc cash planning MI, busln.
a s',,,s IL eWa ma NilIAl conditions mn,
e.'Nsloi'in97ss. wthioue regiwl To tha
course tfnt Others may pursue W"
!; ~ ae naS TOO long listelsd ID the seduc-
a.Nv S3lnlslry OF the politician ANA N
ianat'eel ay.tet>r posing ~ rn',, ,1 ~ va I
a,il ne must DISCARD their tcsols,,ss ma
IN 1't ~ ~ ,,, ms own common sense
isss,,ss aad ,,s,na M ,angs heed the object
View 'N' constantly IN
insteid g. ep9atSaai" economy ~
~ s,,,d, n 800, pore than. anything ESQ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

mood, the surplus TO be credln
making.
The trouble has been Tie
money as the first object, ihef:
in fact. of life, neglectful o. ~
home and the money rece''a
absorbed by the living acsc1L
has been little or nothing ~
often this money crop has 0eala
and the farmer is in debt NJ
be unless he can so manage
his cash crop a surplus.
1t wearies one TO hear compsi
farmer suffering because q
money enough to buy the iMa
chosen business to himself W.
AS well might Il carpeNcl "
wall out for sympathy lol
suffering for a roof TO snelsu
winters storms, simply pe
not money to hire a carpea.1
from Kansas and 5lnsd mn
Lite good does money, a.
farmer that he must immedssss
for another farmer to ralS
for him, railway compaI
them to him and a nal, ~
men their profit for handEns
He will complain oil the .a
The volume of money ~ Wv
does he rot see that wheae a,as
is in good demand there y @'s
to nay for IT? - ID
He will needlessly Gregg
money, forgetting that y
meat, feed, vegetables s'S' I,
suffer for the money wy
Cursing the money powe'' ~
becomes Its slave. ,s a
The hardest blow ne eos'i ~
hated power world pe a. ~
in so far as possible, OIL US ~ III n
To use a slang phrase, ~ n
take a tumble to nilns., ~, III
the OBVIOUS fact that couY", ,rJ|
no longer pay him, but lros ss's
cotton as an important Va II
WAYS be depended on 10 ylsir
dependent living TO tne ,,,a;ae 4
lows it intellsgent.y. 7 ulL ID
possible, however smail Y IA
more or less addition 70 i ,..,,n, ]
year. as they apply coaun sr,,,'s:Y
omize their time and opp',.'s.S5
Let him look about PIN a a
tanners in every far a s,rs
hood IN the South WAC u IA u
cesaful and have escapea s
erty, peonage, rags, nut W. M VI
"how.er" declares musi " s,rfsS
farmer. Msny Of these ,ravfi
have paid for and h,p, N,sjs J
farms, while their cotso a, ;oc Z
have run behind, and INIT ,.ins rlss
| ing to begin with, nlah,sas h i
their means Of livefhoe9us, Id;
their calling itself. lee,,sds
| amy other avooatloa reg4 rss,ss
ital. And let the farnsh,r
| chuck,e at the rem llo' no.
| class legislation asslrsn adys.s
beloved family agasiis', ,s sFil
| stances. even against n.rtsd
dence, an assurance
class. ,,sarsd
Tharksglv.ng Day, " a,,, 500 I
peop,e on earth have - !. aith ~
| giving IL - the farmer Nm, MN, j.
! f,yT-nnTz.s-ing an indsp,,ls Il
| hamDered, Ii he 50 VII, "a poE5.
market, or the laws aau
ernmelt. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
a LONDON LuMHER JOURNALIST

Mr.. Edwin Haynes. representative OF
inc Timber Trades Journal, London has
been In the city for several days in the n
torest of that publication, which nv the
way, is one OF The great lumber TRADE pa
pers of tia world. The Timber Trad, $
Journal viii devote It's annual oditiau. 10
be issued May next, TO a review of The
southern pitch Dlue export trela a.d II
is TOT the purpose OF obtaining statistical
and descriptive data Of pitch pine lumber
thet Mr.. Haynes has come among Southern
lumbermen. He viii. OF course. be cor
daily welcomed and the good to result
from the publication IN Wow Will eurour-
age all who are engaged n that line o
support.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

formed a connection with S g. Edwards.
Wholesaler ~ Dallas. and thc firm will be
Edwards & Skeen. For the present MIR
Skecn will continue with Crowell & Spen-
Ger, but it IS not improbable he will ere
long devote his whole time to the interests
of the new firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
LUMBER MARKET REVIEW
Regular Weekly Report of the Com
dition of Trade
NORTHWEST BUSINESS FALLING OFF
However, the Demand from TcSns
Continues 10 improNe--Subinc puss
Lumber Exporting Port.

Beaumont, Texas, December 1S.-Tho
good demapd from the Northwest hereto
tcre prevailing, has lost some OF it's brisk
ness, white the improved call for stock
from Texas points continues. The large
orders from outside the State booked some
time ago have not all been shipped. how
ever, and the business still In the hands Of
mill men is therefore sufficient, so
far as yard stock is concerned. Boxing
and kiln dried clear lumber of nearly all
Sizes have been pretty well cleaned up, and
stock OF other descriptions has been ma
terially reduced. There Is still some com
plalnt Of insufficient car service The
market has been frightened this week b,
the receipt Of number CT inquiries for
large Quantities OF railroad material. or,
ders Tor this class OF stock have been
scarce Ter several months, ana the re.
quests for prices on argc bills from nu-
mefcus sources is especially gratifying az
inns time With the number al timber or.
deis 10 be placed for immediate shipment
ana ths promise of a great deal OF rail-.
read building TO be commenced IA the carr,
sering, mill men have exceedingly bright
prospects for 1898.
The shingle trade continues fairly ae
i've, ard prices are well maintained.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

In the timber business were here this
week. They are putting in timber at De-
Wits Eddy and have fine lot ready TO
come down.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

SABINE PASS SHIPPING REPORT.
Sabine Pass. Texas, December Il, 1851
Vessels in port:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
FlNE HEWN TIMnER.

What is perhaps Tho finest lot of hewn
pitch pine timber ever roatod is now
being run down the Sabine rivee for
Messrs. Donald & Co, OF this city. 1t was
gotten out BY Mr., partan. an old Al
'onaha timber operator. who has superin.
tendac the cutting and floating Of thou
sancs OF sticks Of Georgia pine There ara
I'D pieces In the lot and they contain a
tolal OF Hs,bsi cubic feet. an average OF
2o5 cubic feet each There are six pieces
eigniy feet and over in length and 1wenty-
nyc sticks between seventy and eigh.y
feet long, the longest being eighty six
feet while there are only two pieces as
short US forty feet. There is one piece
seventy four feet long which contains isa
cubic fset, or 5Sli feet, board measure,
while the least amount 10 any one stick
Is III cubic feet, or 1i0i feet. board meas
ure. The larger proportion OF This 10. of
thinner WAS cut from the louisiana side
q the Sabine and Mr. Partan gives i; as
his opinion that such large Iitch pine
trees can be found nowhere save along tic
Sab'n3 and Neches rivers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
\, LuMDER rxpoRrINc popr

LuMBER EXPORTING PORT.
~ refsrring 70 the shipments Of en-
hss through Sabine Pass Tor the pas,
slsssn months, as published two wseks
aso n the Journal The Lumber Trade Jour
nal 81 New Orleans says;
n AZ article On Sabine Pas. published
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

You want a nice Jordinlere. Solid
Oak polished. soc and $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19

coroner's Jury says Hts wire's Death was Due
to Persons Unknown to Il.

Coroner Fitzpatrick and o jury finished yea
terday the inquest in the case Of Mary Moore,
who died of a stab wound In the abdomen on
Wednesday, Dot. Q. in her fiat at 53s West
126th street.
1t was thought at first that Mrs. Moore died
of heart disease. but Coroners' Physician DON
lin. who made the autopsy, discovered q deep
stab wound in the abdomen. Detective Ser
geant William Moore, her husband. was ar
rested on suspicion Of causing the woman's
death.
The testimony Of various witnesses proved
apparently an alibi for Moore. Others, tenants
OF tho tenement in which he and his wife lived,
gave testimony which seemed to show that he
must have been with his wife when she re-
ceivod her death wound, which, 1t had been
presumed, was self-infiicted.
The jury returned o verdict that Mrs. Moore
came to her death from shock and hemorrhage
caused by a stab wound inflicted by some per
son or persons unknown to the jury.
Assistant District Attorney Hardwicke wanted
The Coroner to hold Moore pending the action Of
the Grand Jury.
case, and l feel IT is my duty to discharge Mr..
Moore said the Coroner. who, accordingly,
released the detective Sergeant from custody.
Moore's friends crowded around him and con-
graduated him upon his discharge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19

In the Nebraska maximum rate case VIII DO
favorable to the railroads was also a factor to-
day. As effective q development as any was the
ease with which prices advanced, though the
buying was moderate and was largely by profes-
sional operators and to cover short contracts.
There was very little commission business, but
enough has been said regarding the condition of
the market to warrant the inference that should
that class OF business reappear. oven on n mod
crate scale, 1t would doubtless stimulate q fair
degree of activity.
Sugar Refining proved to be the leader OF tho
market In respect to activity, and 1t also scored
the greatest net advance. There were indica-
lions OF a renewal Of manipulation In the mar
ket for 1t by an interest that has heretofore
been influential In making wide and rapid huo-
tuations In the price. In Chicago Gas, which
was second to Sugar Refining In point OF
activity, the fluctuations were unusually mar
row, the total range being less than a point. 1t
was one Of the very few stocks that closed
slightly lower than on Saturday. The Granger
group made an exceptionally good record,
and noteworthy net advances were also
recorded for New York Central, Northern Pa
ciac preferred, Western Union, Louisville and
Nashville. and Of the less active shares, Illinois
Central, Southern Railway preferred, Consoli-
dated Gas, and Manhattan Railway. Interest
in the local election appeared to be confined
chiefly to betting upon the result, or, rather, offers
to make bets. Gold to the amount Of 81 SOC, 900
was received from Europe, making the total of
the present movement SO. 500, 600. The closing
was strong, at about the best prices.
Final sales compare with those Of Saturday a.
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
Court CaIendars Thia Day.

Appellate D~ivision-Supreme Court-Nos. g., SO. Is,
81, SO. 90, 81, 81, SO. SO. IS. 81. 8s, 90. 20.
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part I.-Motion cal.
ondar called at 1880 A. NJ. Part u.-Ex.parts mat
tiers. Part m.-Ciear. Motion. Demurre-No. 5s2..
Preferred cause-No. 545t. Part V.-Case un,
flushed. Law and fact-Nos. 1880. 1892. 1929. 1905
bO24. 5O27, 5295. 1888. 4b47. 5<l2. 64S9, b44O. Part
v.-Clear. Cases from Part ". Part vI.-Ciear. Cases
from Part ". Part vn.-Cl ar. Elevated Railroad
cases. Trial %rerm-Part H.-Clear. Preferred causes
137o4. 1888. 1857. l22lS. 1888. 1926. i2iss.
1855. 1889, 1881. l2c26: ll74e. l2so7. IssiT.
soSs. e2lz, 81. s72, +ts6, 1878: ssel. 4sos, 5oSs.
bsoo, 6oss. 27!e. $500. 1891. Part Iv..cass unnn.
! he'd. Cases from Part Ill. Part V.-Clear. Cases
from Part III. Part vI-cAse unnnished. C1ses from
Part III. Part u.-Case unnniahed. Nos. 2546.
SOL. 2ao2, sIss 5als; sles. as4s. ssi7 eo12,
"a. sisl. 67es. 6so2; 47e9;, Part vIII.-Sase unnn'
ished. Cases from Part VII; Part X.-clsar. Case.
from Part VII. Part XL-Clear. Cases from Par
II. Part Xu.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part II
Surrogate Court-Chambers-Motion calendar
called at 1890 A. N. For probate-wils OF Anu
Dryer. Theresa Adrian At 10 A. M; Ledyard sands
GenoferA schrank. Maria r. Manning, James n
Stuart, heinhard Alsberg. Percy G. Drake. sebastane
Crosse AT 1890 A. NJ; Alexander Rolston. Helen II
Burdett at 2 F. N. Trial Term-No.1 1890. VIII OF MAR
johnson NJ 1890 A.. n.
City Court-Special Trial Term
Part l.. H. I'LL, and ~. adjourned for the term.