davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-25
AVOt.A.

The 1nkerman, Pittston and AVoca
teams played a series of curling games
on the Hillside pond on Friday, the
competition being for the possession Of
the Parker cup. Considerable interest
was manifested in the games as there
mas Deen great rivalry among the Vari-
Gus teams during the past season and
each have alternately won the district
medal which AVoca now holds. Fri
day they succeeded in carrying off
the cup and they are now the recog
nized champions of the two states,
haNlrg defeated the New York team a
rev weeks ago at Pittston. The mem
bers OF the Avoca team are James Bur
den, James Moore. William Graham.
Duncan McMurtre. Thomas IIailstonc.
John Widdell Joseph Widde!l and Da-
wa Cranston. After the games a re-
ception was rendered the visiting clubs
at the residence of Mr.. II. j. Newton.
a. j. Healey was the successful candi-
date for burgess at the special Demo-
cratic caucus held last Saturday even
ing for that purpose Mr.. Healey is at
present filling the office of burgess.
The Heptasophs will install officers
this evening. A supper and entertain
ment will be given. The United Choir
Will contribute to the program.
A reunion of the Allen family took
place at the residence of John Allen
on Friday evening. The evening was
happily spent and a sumptuous repast
was served. The following We're pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Allen and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. William Laird
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Laird and family Mr.. and Mrs. James
about twenty grandchildren present.
The funeral of Walter Fitzsimmons
took place .on Saturday morning and
was one of the largest corteges that
ever left the town. A requiem mass
was celebrated in St. Mary's church,
Rev. j. G.. McCabe being celebrant
He also preached an eloquent and
pathetic sermon. Interment was made
in Pittston cemetery.
Mrs. u. b. Knapp, of Green Ridge,
was a visitor in town on Friday.
The many friends of Mrs. Nancy Sny-
der assembled at the residence of her
son, Mr.. Jean Blackwell. on Friday
afternoon in honor of her ninety third
birthday. The time was pleasantly
spent and the old lady was overjoyed
at the many useful presents bestowed
upon her by her we'll wishers. Despite
the fact that Mrs. Sanders has passed
over four and one-half score years,
yet her robust constitution and pleas
ant manner promises to carry her over
several happy years in which to greet
her numerous friends.
Hugh Jennings will leave tomorrow
for Baltimore, where he will act as
groomsman for John McGraw the
Orioles third baseman, who will on
Wednesday, February 8. marry Miss
Minnie Doyle. prominent young lady
of that place. Mr.. Jennings will re-
turn after the ceremony and will leave
for st. Bonaventure college to coach
the college team until about March /.
He will then, leave for Athens, Ga,
where he will coach the ball team of
the Georgia university until the end of
March, when he viii join the Orioles
at Macon, Ga.
shooting match will take place this
afternoon between Frank Webb of
this place and John Reynolds of Ham
town, on the latter's grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-25
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.

One of the pleasant social events of
last week was the tea given by Mes
DANES Washington Burr, and Frank
Burr Friday evening. The house had
been prettily trimmed for the occasion.
one hundred and fifteen guests We're
present, among whom We're MesdameS
Wood. George S. Horn, Morris Bennett.
Seeley, kase and Edward Franklin, of
Scranton. and Mrs and Miss Manvllc,
of Whitehall, N Y.
Another pleasant event which took
place Friday evening was a gathering
at the home of o. Hudson, on Salem
avenue. 1t was Mr.. Hudson's birth
day. He is chief of George West divi-
sion, 46S, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. and in behalf of that lodge
O. r. kisted presented him with a
comfortable rocker. 1T is needless to
say that the evening was enjoyed by all
present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-25
PRICEBURG.

The Club of '97 will hold their second
monthly social in William Callah
hall on the evening of February 10.
Great preparations are being made for
the event.
Dancing class at Fadden's hall this
evening. Managers Kane and Nc
Loughlin have succeeded in securing
the services OF Professor James Walsh,
of Olyphant, TO train the pupils. The
attendance on Friday night was larger
than ever
Mrs Richard Roberts, of Peckville,
and Mrs. Sarah Evans, of Wilkes
Barre, were the guests of Mrs. ID. l..
Owens, OF North Main avenue, yester-
day.
bondale yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-25
A PIONEER.
A Mechanical Genius of the Older
CarbOndaIe i'm Town.

Among the visitors in town is
Thomas Lister of Starruca until re-
Gently resident of this city. Mr.. Lis
ter is well known throughout the val
ley and was one Of the most capa bic
mechanics in this section. In his
earlier days he accomplished a feat
few men ever boast of. He went out
into the woods and cut down a tree.
From this tree he made the patterns
for a forty horse power oscillating, or
donkey" engine He cast the pieces
from these patterns himself and put
them together. The engine was the
only one of its kind used in this sec
tion, and was treated as quite a curl
osity. For many years it was used
in Carbondale foundry.
Mr.. Lister was also quite pedes-
trian and it was his habit until two
years ago to take a fifty mile walk on
his birthday. He is now coming on
to ninety years old and seems to be as
hale and hearty as ever. He has just
bought farm near Starucca and says
he lis through with hard work and is
going to settle down to quiet farm
life"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-25
Carbondale Traction COMPANY.

Saturday morning the Carbondale
Traction company elected the following
directors: r. M James and W. NJ
North, of Philadelphia; +. Corey, of
Cniondale, and E. E. Hendrick, j. w.
Aitken, d. w. Humphrey and r. A.
Jadwin, of this city. L. +. Hendrick as
president, and r. A. Jadwin, as secre-
tary and treasurer We're reelected,
Louis A. Wright, who has been general
manager sent in his resignation. He
will so to Pottsville to take charge of
the street railroad there. 1t is due to
Mr. Wrights energy that our street car
road is in such satisfactory condition
He is to be succeeded by a Mr.. Flynn, of
Chicago. d. j. Duncan, the present SUI
perintendent, will also leave in a short
time to fill the same position under Mr..
Wright.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-25
HEAD SEVERED.
Thos. Waite Meets II Terrible Death
While Returning from Work.

Thomas Waite, of this city, met
most distressing fate Saturday about
1890 o'clock. He was employed as
miner at Wilson Creek, and was re.
turning from work on a trip of coal
cars When the cars reached the vicin-
ity of Coal Brook breaker in this city,
he attempted to alight. In some man
ner his foot slipped and he was thrown
beneath the cars. The head was com
pletely severed from the body and the
wheels frightfully mangled his legs and
hands.
The remains We're taken to PUPPIES
undertaking rooms in the Delaware and
Hudson ambulance,
Waite was thirty-two years Of age
and unmarried. He was born in Eng
lana, and has been in this country but
five years, He boarded at the home of
David Jones on Clark avenue, where
the funeral services will be held this
afternoon al 2 o'clock. Olive Leaf lodge
of Odd Fellows will attend in body.
Rev. w. a. Beacher,. of the Second
Presbyterian church, will otiicate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-25

year were heard and then election of a
new boaId of directors for the ensuing
yeer-was entered upon, it resulting in
the reelection of the present board, as
follows: Nessrs. f.. l.. Hendric't, j. w.
Attken, ID. w. Hun phrey and r. A.
Jadwin, O. Carbondale: Edwin Carey.
% Cniondale; ard X. NJ. Ianney and
w. i. North, of Philadelphia.
William Seymour, of West Mayfeld,
has announced his intention of seeking
the office of tax collector subject to the
decision of the Republican caucus,
which has been announced for Tuesday
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-25
Inn pure

blood, to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
prevent such eruptions and suffering.
81 had dreadful carbuncle abscess,
red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at
tended me over seven weeks. When the
abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and
thought should not live through it. l
heard and read so much about Hoods
Sarsaparilla, that / decided to take it, and
my husband, who was suffering with
boils, took it also. 1t soon purified our
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-25
The Sick List.

There seems to be an unusual amount
of sickness in this city at present.
Among those afflicted are: Mrs. r..
johnson, diphtheria; John Morgan, Bel
mont street. rheumatism; Mrs. John
Clune, of FarvieW street; Henry Col
Inns, of Fallbrook street, typhoid fever;
Mrs. Michael Caneston; Miss Ida Reese,
blood poison; Edward McMullen, ty-
phoid pneumonia; Martin Murphy, An
drew Hansen, OF Seventh avenue, Miss
Connor, of the hospital, and Bridget
McNulty, of Scott street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-25
PECkVILLE.

The members of Peckvile conclave,
Improved Order of Heptasophs, met at
the Ledyard hall last Friday evening
and held public installation of officers.
District Deputy Supreme Archon Wal
ter Is. Hendricks, of Scranton, was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-25
so:ii ills

1t is often difficult to convince peo-
pie their blood is impure, until dread
ful carbuncles, assesses, boils. scrof-
ula or salt rheum, are painful proof of
the fact. 1t is wisdom now, or when
ever there is any indication Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-25
CARBONDALE,

Readers will please note that advertise
ments. orders for job work, and items FOR
publication left at the establishment OF
Shannon & Co., newsdealers, North Main
street, will receive prompt attention; or
flee open from a. m. to 10 p. MI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-25

:" took three bottles of Lydia E
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and
used two packages of Sanative Wash,
and l am now almost well. | am
stouter and healthier than have ever
been in my life. My friends and neigh.
bors and the doctors are surprised at
my rapid improvement. l have told
them all what l have been taking"
-MRs. ANNETTA BICKMEIER, Bellaire,
BELMONT Co., o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-25
A GIGANTIC COAT SALE
At MARVELOUSLY Low PRICES

All previous attempts at bargains are
lnsignificant In comparison with this
HaVing bought up the entire stock of two
OF the largest manufacturers in New
YORK, we are now able to give our custo-
mers the greatest bargains the world has
ever seen Coats that we paid S12 and SIS
Tor wholesale and were considered elegant
bargains at that, are now on sale in our
store for 81 and IS each.
The following may give you a little idea
OF some or our bargains:
ELEGANT BOUCLE COATS, shield
front, half lined, rolling collar.
wholesale price, A.75; OUR a. 90
LADIES' BLACK KERSEY JACKETS,
lned with satin rhadame,
wholesale price, 1915; OUR 90 90
ihiIE .......................... VEsV
Ladies' Jackets. in fine Persian cloth. silk
lined; wholesale price. $3.50; O. 90
OUR PRICE .................... VOsO
French caterpillar coats, lined throus hout
with changeable silk: whole 90 90
sale price, $1,000. OUR PRICE. 4O,J0
Ladies' fine imported jackets, beautiful
effects in silk astrachan, kersey and In
black brown and green, silk lined;
Wholesale price. $ll: OUR Ck or
PRICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VuOo
Ladies seal plush capes, handsomely en-
bro!dered; wholesale price ~ qX
S75; OUR PRICE ............. VLsVo
Ladies' suits, skirts and silk waists In az
the latest styles are now on sale at max
price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-25
LOCAL AND Personal NOTES.

Mrs Frank Niles died Saturday
morning at the home of her father in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-25
WE ARE GOING TO
MOVE OUR CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT from the

special store it now occupies
just at present, to our main
store. We want it under the
same roof with our Furniture
and Carpet Departments. We
want our business all to.
gether. It will be more con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-25
V~~~%%%&%@~V@
: AN UNUSUAL :
! CLOTHING !
! OPPORTUNITY :
< a a a n a a N "a n Il a -

venient 1t will lessen expenses and give you Clothing
lower prices than before 1t will give cur Clothing
department better light and In order to do
this to lessen Clothing stock much possi-
BILE. that will lose money by damaged goods dur
ing the removal of the stock for drayage expenses We
are, therefore, offering everything in Clothing depart.
greatly reduced prices The style and fit and
of Clothes you we'll know They proverbia in and
Scranton The prices Just at present are remarkable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
Pecan Culture.
Angelina County Press.

a few have lately said something ]
the Press about the possibilities Of psal
| raising in Angelina. Very few know "
value of pecan crop; those who Do ~
| deferred from planting by the though, Z
having to walt seven years for the ts1z
to bear. The crop Is worth waiting ID
Good average pecans bring s.. 80 a buss]
from that to 81. and then fancy prices n
special grades. These are spot cash p'tz
In the local markets. and that when ,ig
are picked up in the woods, with no n'a
expense attached to gathering them TIM q
days fun for the boys When ma, u
lucky enough TO have one or two old uta|
bearing a hundred or more bushels ei.s-
hut do your own figuring. Most men wi
Il can not afford to plant a crop and wi
seven years for IT. No, but nearly e1l
farmer has pasture or wild land on VIZ
he can plant trees. Or a few here "
there in his field would take up bu's'
tie room. If man set out even ~
acres of pasture land in the trees VA
his children We're little. by the time w
We're 2l he would have an independent
come for them.
The trees, It may be said here, % III
bear every year, but the profit Is alVl1
large enough on good years to make Up :
this. The market is always good and thena
not the smallest danger of over-supplT-'I
It, for the territory in which the Na'
tlourshes is limited. Louisiana psta''l
are said TO be the finest grown. Anseiii
is near enough to that State to make vi
experiment of raising the nuts worth ul'l
ing. We are not quoting other papers VI
tell what we know from observation 70 y
a fact. We have seen boys in West Ten,
bring in nuts gathered in the woods a.a
get $3.50 bushel for all they could OTIS
IN until the owners of the woodland Oh,
covered the value of their property III
proceeded to fence and gather the eW
themselves. One year the wild wv
brought in $4,000 to San Angelo y.
such crop worth planting and vaa..
even years for. if man has the lana "
pare?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
Jenny Liud's Grandson.

writer In the April Ladies HOES
Journal Interestingly tells OF II"
Daughter of Jenny Lind"-Mrs. ny.
lnond Maude-of her home life ana ~
chlldren-two sons and a daughter, la ax
grandchildren of the famous "swtI s.
Nightingale" are bright and iDteresuaIs
The boys are fine, healthy, splea;ans
looking fellows of whom any mothel la'sI 4
well be proud. Victor, the eldest WV |.
the godson of the Princess Christian, IS.
almost young man. and Charlie, X.
Youngest of the Maudc children Is " ~ \.
early teens, Between the two wi, Viii
Gwendolin Lind, the only one OF the ian 4.
bearing the grandmother's name Az ,.
children have great taste LOT MI n
which is scarcely surprising. put ~ 4,
Charlie that it is specially DEVELOPS, 1
plays brilliantly, and has moreo'sths
beautiful voice. There Is. OF cou', hs,sy
fear that his voice may lose us r,oih.
when it breaks. hut II IT does not ma nse,l
or intends that he shall enter me mN Won.
profe ssion. so that there may yet oe amous
thy successor to Jenny Lind from ,syo,N
her descendants. Mrs. Maude 10 ss, aui
10 her children but It is between ~ anse
her daughter that a specially GU. insep.
ton exists. They have been ainS S,,
arabic since her earliest chliuhoo"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
SOUTHERN PROGRESS,
The New Industries Reported in the
South fur a Week

Chawanocsa, Tonn Aprn ia--Amone
tho most important now industries for
the week lust ondcl the Tradesman re-
ports the following: The Denmark Manu-
featuring company. capltll $1,000. TO man
riacturo agricultural implements at Dem
mark, 5, C.. the star Compress and
Warehouse. capital S25.coo at Meridian.
~ S. the Eastman Eleotr.G Iight and
Telephone company. capital Sl0.uo, East
mum, ia, and o.Aer clcctue-ul plants at
nusn9a. Ca larkson, Miss; Bristol,
rem and u edmond. Tex, "A large flour
az nan AT Seymour. Tex, and tho Texas
Graph tc and Asbestos company. capital
$1,000, nj Galveston, Tex. The Vclasco
MN company capital $1,000. has hccn
chartered 10 build an OIL mil and GIN at
Nclhsco, Ten, tho erection OF a >2.h,eN
COTTON mill IL contemplated at Mobile
Ala. and the Excelsior Ar,es.an We'll and
sew"rag" company, capital 100000 has
been orgaq.zod At Wilmington. n. G. The
san Patton Lumber company, capital
sDop. has been chartered at Jackson, Ky:
the Any."llagcrman Lumber company,
capital $1,000. a. Houston, Tex. and other
wood working plants will be establ shed
at Butler and fredericksburg, Ky. Lake
and Nicksburg, MISS. and Cook, K.nston
ana Plrmelo, N q,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
THE TuEATEn HAT QUESTION.
II Is Bcing tgitnt"d In Paris AT III,
Present Time.


Even the worm will turn The question
of women's hats at theaters has entered
upon an acute phase in Partisan play
houses. says the London Telegraph. Dur.
ing the performance at one theater gon
tleman seated in the orchestra stalls cool
ly retained his headgcar, and. when pro-
tests and cries ware raised around him. he
took no notice OF them. An official having
walked up to him with polite lemon
STRANGE, he quietly pointed to two ladie,
seated in front OF him with hats much bic.
ger than his own. and remarked that. "a
long as that was allowed, he would con
tinuc TO act as he had done. Allusion was
then made to the police commissary, where
upon the gentleman left his place and re
quested that his money might be returned
AS this was refused he took his departure
put he lost no time In summoning the man
ascr 10 appear before justice Of the
peace, by whom the question win h.
thrashed out. The document with ,ybIch
inc manager has been presented sets forth
that there Is no rule compelling men 10 rn'
move their hats at theaters. ANA Inn,
moreover II is idlo 10 pretend ina, ,,,aIr
headsear prevents the other spectators from,
Witnessing the performance. inasnuch as
,ow.,.. mats, whioh are now OF ridou.
iousiy exaggerated proportions. ar, ,o,ar
ated. Nor 1t is added. does the differencs
OF sex suffice to explain this unfair trc,t
ment seeing that men are often in more
need OF headcoyering than women AZ
eoralnsly, the gentleman asks that The
price OF MS stall shall be returned TO him
and that 50 francs shall also be ns,a "a,
compensation for his having been dsas J as
OF tho pleasure Of witnessing the perform 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
NEW Ynnlc

New York April 9l,-There WAS ron
uI" sun denco of speculative activity l.,
Wnoa' 'o1ay ard no excitement 10 en.,l,
o. except at the opening and close Tbn
"neNi'eteh advance of Sd in early L,,,sr-
r,"ui cables startel the market on t,i,
,"n,"pafe jumping up . above l5st ri, ~,
55 M ms soon rave way to quioter con.
selling, AT midday the ,nsrita, iohg
n In l am without featune Al tho VIM,
o eli Insri was shorr period Of great ", ex
SjSs To- NJ h'.ehaIns a hre!k from ~ 10
no, 10 p p the wavering undartonn ,n iS
m,as Net ahd ralded It in the las, len MN, NV
sbatv n,r,nslry out large qnantltiesn,i NM If
'''NS long wheat. The close Was nor y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
GALVESTON.
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS
=, Reported for The Post daily except
thursdays and Sundays, by Albert Mont
Goinery Co. Qimltcl) live stock cofn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
MONEY AND INVESTMENTS,
Doin1s OF Day with Wall Street
Operators.
FlRMER FEELING IN STOCK MARKET.
Losscs of Monday Were Fully Re
covered and the Close Was II
Fraction Above Saturday.

New York. ApriI ,, Tho I,uro,,., go.
,on,,,,. aPi" Ill ne european wal
"'!'uea 70 largely dominate the cours,
| o. the market for Stoke here ma va,
| shown bv ~ -. ,1' "-
| Iondn, H'.N a"J"s'''e"e 10 '"'
o' parity In the London quotations
| AT the opening of today. The market WAS
| without snec,,, lo,.at,,,,,, -, -
| on,sta. Wv r'VPihcht o'herWlSe
| VI special movements n indivtdu Al
STOCKS.
London showoj a, s,,r,ho. ,...,.to.,
,.,o., o.. -, " 'u't"e' fractional "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
HOUSTON TRADE REVIEW.
Onlco of Tho Post,
NOnstnn ANe1nnsdaN Mil IN

Houston. Wednesday,, April IL
h'Nh"Ss was pnctically at a s,andstill
after the noon hour in Houston. Nearly
every wholesale store In tho city closed
us doors in honor Of the san JAG nto cele-
braton' During the forenoon quite a
! number OF orders were filled, and Visits
Wereals received from several rc,aal mer-
! 'Hahl5 VINO are in the city. They were
extended all courtesIes possible, and i'm
pressed with tho fact that the Houston
l"hpers carry the best stocks. largest as
S'rlmcnts and quote the lowest prices
'hdt are TO be obtained IN any Southern
market.
Trade in tho line OF fruits and produce
was du te acuve this morning. Strawhur-
ries sold at !?J1Q3oo Some shipments
received after II O'Clock proved slow
sale. as THE general holiday in the city
iniertoreh with the business of the fruit
stands ana hucksters. Some cons!Gnmenta
were held over. and VIII be offered to-
morrow morning.
A Eroat dcnl Of damaged corn has hocn
shipped 10 Texas from Kansas and other
POINTS recently. and dealers are now very
cautious In placing their orders Good
corn, guaranteed 10 arrive m perfect CON
dihon, has advanced 3qlc PER bushel.
Damaged gram can be- bought for little
or nothing.
hess were on boom today. aud ad-
vanced ln2 cents per dozen The supply
waa unusually light and demand active.
Sales were made at HAZE N case lots.
Al this time last year they were selling
at 1tlc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
STOCKS.


Now, York. April l.--Coree options
with easier European markets and actiyc
foreign selling. Closed barely steady at
net decEne of 10 20 points, Sales n :
!, Invoice, ~. lohhng sh; mild quiet: Cor
doNa lSulS- Sales 400 bags Mnraca DO
private terms 400 bags Angostura. private
terms.
Toval warehouse deliveries from the
Iniei States a.iTs INCLUDING siT5 from
New YORK, New York stock today S2i 03i: .
United States $40. 40: total visible Tor The
year.
Santos 1900 reIs per 10 k,los; receints aSs,,
stock HSAe. '
Sales 1000
RIO. April 2i,-,Steady; No. Rio 500
r9s per 10 kilos. Exchange 1-Sd; receipt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
FINANCIAL CARLEGRAM.

New York, April 2l--I'hc Evening Post.
London financial cablegram says: Tn,
pronounced Turkish victory increased to-
day the stock exchange belief that The
CONFLICT would be short and hence there
was geresll rise IN all stocks, consos
leading wrh the close practically AT tho
best: Very Lttle business was done. but
at the moment the tone is confident aud
hopeful, not the least so with Americans.
which closed at the best. Turkish securi-
ties have rsen sharply.
1t = believed here the rise IN the prize
chamge NAV check soid shInm n,te OF rom en
tho United States, The Berlin market
was steady The Paris bourse was good,
the features being a rise N Turkish sccur-
uIes. Ottoman hanks and Knffirs.