davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29
SILVER VOTED DOWN.
Democratic Proposition 10 Coin scisniorage
Defeated In Committee.

Democratic Proposition 10 Coin seignlorasr
Defeated In Committee.
Washington, April 90. AT the meet.
Ing Of the ways aud means committee.
Mr. HALEY, ON behalf Of the Democratic
minority, offered the substitute agrccd
upon by them for the proposition In
the bill authorizing the issue Of $500.
100000 coin bonds II provided for
an Income tax ~ per cent ON incomes
from all sources lea excess Of $4,000.
state, county aud municipal bonds,
however, were excepted from It's pro.
visions, to meet the unanimous decision
Of the supreme court in this respect.
The minority estimated that such an
income would rrali,c 500. 900. 900.
Coupled with ID was the proposition TO
coin tho silver scignioragc, which, at
present amount, TO siiOOo,OOO. The
substitute was voted down byas Z,
party vote No amendments wrr.
offered 20 other provisions Of the bin.
owing 10 tte lack of time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29

L.. .r april ef-Mr. Gladstone Is
s.nkh frsb. aud his family has been
su-.ay.ri b. Ms bedside. A change
thr worse was ohssrved last night
an pr. Uabershon ana Sir Thomas
Smith, ,argeon extraordinary to the
queen, were hnstily summoned to Ila'
warden AND spent the night there,
The following bulletin was issued to-
day go 5u0p m.i
"Mr G.adstone's condition Is one Of
Increasing weakness, though he is more
free from pain
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29
DEVASTATING CUBA.
spanish Forces Applying the Torch to
Abandoned Outposts.

spanish f"roes Applying the Torch "a
Abandoned ouipost..
Kingston, April rs. The United
states consul at Baracoa, Cuba, Al.
fredo 4. TRAY, his wife and two child.
rem two Spanish merchants aud TWEEN.
ty-two cubans and Spanish. americans,
mostly women aud children, from
Guantanamo, debArlSed from the Ely
here today after twenty.four hours
quarantine.
When the steamer left Guantanamo
on Friday last a spanish mob, includ.
Ing many soldiers, filled the public
square aud adjacent streets, yelling
death TO the Yankees" Several
American flags were solled, torn,
trampled and treated with elaborate
indignities. Some nAturallzed Ameri.
cans were compelled to take part in
the insulting work, on the threat of
death II they refused.
Orders to the SpAnirh army declaring
the arInistiee ended, were publicly post.
ed at Guantanamo last Friday. Two
days previous the troops began con.
eentrating at the principal seaeoast
cities, abandoning all tho interior
towns and plantations, In many cases
burning them. The passengers by the
Ely believe the devastation OF that
part OF the island will be completed
before the Americans invade the ports
held by the Spaniards. Ordinarily
there are 1000 Spanish soldiers at
Guatanamo Now there are 1000 there.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29

Some bankers have been offered a pre-.
MUM on notes.
There IA no lack Of evidence that
spain has put forth her whole energy
for prolonged struggle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29
WILL nomsAap MANILA.
As,.,ie squadron ,.u lay siege "a up.,a'.
Nestern fosaeaalona.

Washington, April "a The hrst
naval battle "a expected "a take place
~ the rhiiiip,"- isinnds Commodore
Dewey commander ~ tho Aslatic
squadron, sailed from Hong Kong last
sunday and II now due at Manila,
where battle IL Immediately expect.
ed unless the spanish fleet takes ref.
ugc within the mined harbor.
The spanish fleet at the PHILIPPINES
il uuarmorcd and antiquated, aud
while exceeding In number Of vessels,
Is no match for our fleet The lnsur.
gent army {, expected 10 materially
aid the fleet by renewed activity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29

Queenstown, April 20 The Red Star
line steamer rennland has arrived hers
from Philadelphia, aud reports
has not sighted the Ame-i.
Paris, chartered hr uuitpd s tes
government VII p- 9pan'ards IA.
said tu be try.r tH,t- cut ...
.ay mo Pom ht.tH., g,ani,h
'Sr,h."' stbly the Car.
- ', canning rapidly at
.he tune. Ine Carlo, v, FIRST class
armored cruiser, left uayre for Ferrol.
it was said at the time, on April 3.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29

S. vincent April Pc. $3.50 p. m-The
Spanish ncrt is tukIny ON coal and
supplies Ammunition and proIcctilcs
are placed ready on deck for each gun
aud The men appear 90 De ready 20
aght
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29
STARTLING SUGGESTION.
riect NJ tape de Verde May Attack our
Asiauc squadron.

fleet ~ Tape dc Verde Way Ntih'h buf
Aslauc squadron.
Washington. April 900 The naval
officials have noticed with some dis.
quictudc the fact that the Spanish fleet
NJ Cape de Verde. before leaving under
orders of the Portuguese government.
made heavy purchases ~ supplies there.
They were ~ varied description, such
"a medicine aud miscellaneous goods,
Tor which Ia ordinary times The fleet
could ~ easily have waited until II
reached % Spanish port Therefore u
IN suspected that the purchases show n
purpose on the part Of the spanish adj
mlrnl tostnrt ON ~ long cruise. Arathcr
startling suRgcstion made In this CON
ncction ia that the spanish fleet may
make directly FOR the Philippines, by
way Of the Cape ~ Good Hope, TO at
tnc, Commodore Dcwcy's Asiatic
squadron, which Il would far exceed In
strength. The Sue, canal being closed,
under neutrality laws, TO wnrships OF
bclllgcrcnts. there would be- nothing 10
do In this case but send some OF Al
miral SIMPSONS ships ON "a long, stern
chase after the spanish fleet or 10 In
,truct Admiral Dewey 10 repair To home
waters
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29
PATRIOTIC SPANIARD
THREATENS TO SAIL WITHOUT
ORDERS.

says III Place IL Not at ~ Vincent While
our Fleet T. nioehadinE Havana
ueilof that spnin BE- Going A.
Ter our Asistic fleet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-20
FRANK w. METCALF.

TINS young man, who is presented
as the republican candidate for
Supt. Of Schools, Is native of Iowa
county, born on farm in the town
Of Wyoming. He attended the dis
trict school there until he removed
with his father to Dodgeville, when
he entered the High school Of that
city, and graduated therefrom in
1893. BY alternately teaching and
attending school he completed the
course of the Whitewater Normal,
and added thereto year in the State
University at Madison. Two years
OF his experience as teacher was as
principal of the schools of Mifilin,
and the present year he is principal
of the school Mt Barneveld. Miss
Underwood, who has had opportu-
nifty to judge Of his work, commends
him as n successful, industrious
teacher, amply educated and natur-
ally well equipped for the duties of
county superintendent. Noticing
his nomination, the Whitewater
Registry says: The Republican
Iowa County Convention placed in
nomination, Mr.. Frank III Metcalf, a
graduate of the class of '9S of the
Whitewater Normal school. Franks
many friends Mt the school and
among the citizens here will rejoice
to hear this news, for he was popular
with everybody. AS Iowa county is
generally republican, the nominal
ton is almost equivalent to an cleo
ton. The Register congratulates
him on his success
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-20
LOCAL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.,
Who They Are, Whence They Came
And What They Have Done to
Merit Public Confidence.

rho following brief biographical
sketches of the Republican nominees
tor Iowa county are complied IRON
very meaRro data. The candidates
we nnd arc modest to II fault IN
speaking of themselves, and imita-
tive of thnt commcndable virtue in
thom tho compiler has sought to
avoid oyrratnttng their claims ITO
public favor and confidence Doubt
less their intimate friends Will Ind
that many good things that might
have been said for and Of them are
omitted. ltwns expected that n por-
trait of oach nominee would accom-
pany the sketches, hut only one cut
could hc obtained In time for this
publication.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-20
PATRICK Ora NJ.

Nearly flfty-years ago, when the
sturdicst youth Of the world was at
tracted to America to engage in the
development Of her resources, there
were among them many from the
Green Isle Of Erin. With these was
the present republican nominee for
for Register Of Deeds for Iowa
county. The persuit ofsfreedom and
fortune led him to Iowa county. He
located ut the village then called
Franklin, now known as Highland,
and engaged in mining. This calling
he followed for many years with but
meagre success, until in failing
health he was compelled to abandon
il and to engage in less arduous bus
mess for n livelihood. Living in a
community Overwhelmingly and ir-
retrievably democratic, Mr.. Grant
years ago became locally conspicu-
Gus ms an untlinching republican,
When to sustain and defend the
principles Of the republican party in
Highland ment to antagonize four
in every five of his neigh5ors, Mr..
Grant did not finch, but ms the rock
of Gibraltar stood unmoved when
the pillows of opposition beat against
him.
tyt, 4,
the republicans of the county two
years ago nominated and elected
him register of deeds. He has
proved good officer, prompt, accu-
rate and neat, therefore he is renom-
mated for second term, with conf
dence that having done well in the
past he will continue to do well in
the future
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-20


"When you are sick what you like best is &c
he chosen for medicine in the first place; wha
experience tells you is best, TO be chosen in the
second place; what reason Il. e., Theory say 5 is
is TO be chosen in the last place. But fyou
can get Or, IaeiiHatioH. Or. Experience and Or
Il eaSoa to hold consultation together. they
will give you the best advice that can be taken
When you have bad cold DR. In
clination would recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy because il
is pleasant and safe to take. DR.. EN-
perience would recommend it be-
cause it never fails to effect a speedy
and permanent cure. DIR. Reason
would recommend it because ii is
prepared on scientific principles, and
acts on natures plan in relieving
the lnngs, opening the secretions and
restoring the system to a natural and
healthy condition. For sale at Wv
ian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-20
l.RVI W. POLLARD

This young mau, who Is a second
time nominated by the republicans
ot Iowa county for District Attorney,
was born in the village ot Linden,
son " Mr. VIM. Pollard, the we'll
known proprietor Of the popular
Linden Hotel Through hoyhood
Levi attended the public schools of
tho village, graduating thcrefyom
with distinction at an early age.
Entering college N Valparaiso, Ind,
he continued his studies and finished
the course OF thar Institution with
much credit, being chosen yaledic-
toriau of his class aud delivering the
Grafton, Later he entered the Col
leEe az Law ~ the Wisconsin state
University and graduated shegstrom
in lSS5 With this training be be-
Eau practice, associated with X. y,
Latin In this city. In l>S6 after a
spirited contest he Was nominated
for district attorney aud elected over
A,dvn jerks, recognized A. the
strongest man thc democrats could
pax mp toy She place. The main crit
itisW heard ot his administration i
thAt petty criminals who miSh; have
been punished have escaped because
She prosecuting attorney refused 10
rtcoEuist complaints lnSNotthe>e
c,,>,> would have been incurred toy
she county to Nay, SDd ia many ~
tatw conviction wa> highly do0b;-
tal ON the whole, I'm saving expense
So ,hr to0u.y Mr.. Naiiauj doubtless
dNd :ne wiser thing Aa3 he per-
,Us3 4 3tgstctv; coarse, those who
>ecastj ;He fees wcUl3 bt css..c.>iDS
h.w less aoj those who paid ,he
as..> weati ce b,Sw.us h,@ more
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-20

An explanation Of this Is easily found
in tho merit of the man.
Mr.. Jacobs located In Mineral
Point sixteen years ago, and from
his homo here has done business rs
n travelling salesman, representing
one of the best wholesale houses In
the country. In almost every town
Of the county he has customers, and
In every customer friend. Travel
ling mainly by team, he could but
become known 10 people along the
highways, and having n CHEEKY salu-
tntou for everyone he meets or
passes, ho has become one of the best
known men In southwestern Wis
cunsiu, and among this wide ac-
quaintnnco nre hundreds in all par
ties who will take especial pleasure
In looking for his name on tho olllc-
inl ballot, and placing m \ opposite
IL on election day.
Mr. Jacobs is II native of Illinois.
Early In 1862 he enlisted In the 65th
ILL., regiment to fight for the prcsor-
walton of the Union, and served till
tho close OF tho war. Sept. IL, 1862
ne was taken prisoner by Stonewall
Jackson's command. Was eNChnng-
ed in time to take part in the winter
campaign around Knoxville, Tenn,
Served with sherman ia the Georgia
campaign until he went on his march
to the sea, whom Mr.. Jacobs was left
with the forces that coutonded with
Hood, aud participated in the bat
ties of Franklin and Nashville
Went thence To North Carolina, re-
turned 10 Chicago aud was there dis
charged only Mt tho expiration of
tho war.
MIR. Jacobs has been one of the
most active members of Geo, IL
logato g. A. Il. Post since comius
here. Has served rs Post Commau,
der aud IN other capacities, including
that of aid-dc-camp ON the stats of
the department. aud national cons
manders. FOR several years he has
taken especial interest in the Min
oral Point fair aud come 20 he recog-
nifcd through Southwestern Wis
cousiu as one the most enthusiastic
aud etleieut promoters OF the enter
prise, His line Of travel is marked
10y advertisements of the fair, and &c
his sery ices Ia this direction is large
ly due the great attendance annual
~ secured.
After years OF service 10 his couu-
try aud battling with the elements
Ia the p1rsuit Of his business until
wtll past lito's meridian, Mr., Jacobs
feels that he needs an easter berth,
and now Tor the first time comes be-
fore the public as a candidate for
office, The people ot Iowa county
will give him a needed aud we'll de.
served rest,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-20
For Sale.

\ number one residence with
about !, of an acre Of land, situated
south ofthe German Catholic church
House contains eight large rooms
besides many closets and other con-
veuienees. VIII be sold At bargain
half cash, time 10 suit the purchaser
on the balance. Also the property
known "a the old Clowney carpenter
shop. lust north of Browns livery
stable. Inquire Of
EStf J. Il. Reynolds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-20
NNNlNNl\ llanMAS-

This gentleman was horn az Dodge
willie g., years age, when that was hut
a struggling mining camp and all
che portion " Iowa county lying
north ot that village Was practically
an uutNplorrd wilderness, lie Srew
go manhood With bat the limited adj
Nauagcs afforded i'm those times. and
has resided IN the county eentiNu-
oUsly uutl che present., With the yN-
tcVuou ot three years ot his life
s,ytu CO has country as q soldier. AZ
On, agt vi ,H ht enlisted la company
{, oI the SIS; WIS. Infantry ami ser
NvdWlth fhat command uNttlNittnry
AZ yhe lUion armies rt,y>gSb,jshtd
thv "Sgav> ami strips in avery state,
lle participated la al,thgmaaouver>
and yvEAEvwcut~ 10 which hts rcyi-
myu, MAS assigned wt'U3nE She
svyaI campaign NJ sherman from
Atlanta IL che >ta since she MAR he
aa> e,su gusascG wsm'y su clgrlla,
R,Ns>, bis business az present au&
aNg >oWs uwt ra> Nt.ug tina. ot lo-
>@sRate aEvnt
NJ, Thomas MAS s. Charter mcwrer
Williamson lN>s. O.. A.N. auH has
always esen au acss>t wrr N.a11@e,u-
na, at.sE having &..t5 wts.t t-t.,5,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-20
THOMAS t3tRRoN.

-Four years ago when Matt Tap
pins failed of denomination for clerk
of the circuit court, it was feared
by some that the excellent service in
that Office would not be maintained,
But when the first succeeding term
Of court had been held, that fear
was wholly dispelled, for Mr.. Gibbon
had proved himself fully competent
and when his first term closed il was
universally conceded that the county
could ask for no better service than
he gave il. In 1896 he was renom-
mated and reelected, and when the
the convention met in 1898 il would
not consider any suggestion OF u
change in that office, but departing
from the two terms rule, which is
generally maintained in this county,
reuomiuated MIR, Gibbon by acclama-
ton,
Thomas Gibbou is of Welsh par
ontaEe, born in Iowa county. and all
his life a resident here. lie attended
the public schools when a boy, and
later had the benefit OF a course in
the Normal school nj platteville,
giving him an education ample for
any county office. As a man and n
citizen, no one commands more re-
4.
him from youth up.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-20

other county offices. He Is person.
ally without blemish. No more de-
serving citizen was ever presented
for the sufifages OF the people Of
Iowa county. All parties are pledg-
ed to give the country's defenders
preference for public honors and
emoluments, other things being
equal, which alone should insure
Ben Thomas election by an over
whelmng majority.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-20
Spenslsy Farm For Sale.

| will sell my farm containing Isl
acres. One of the best equipped
farms in the state. Good house, good
barn and cattle sheds, and just about
every convenience farm needs, with
abundance of water and plenty OF
timber for farm use. VIII sell il all
in one body or any part of it, TO suit
purchasers. one third cash and bal
ance on time M per cent.
For any further information inquire
OF James Hutchinson x Sos.
S-tf JAMES SPENSLEH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-20

little older he would doubtless have
been with his three brothers IN the
Union army. Once before he was
candidate for nomination AS sheriil,
but was defeated by one majority In
the convention. At the succeeding
election and ever since ms before he
was found defending the principles
of the republican party and support
ing It's nominees. On party grounds
no one Of our candidates has stronger
claims than Dave Grililths.
nANIn L. IAInna
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-20
monk HOLLAND.

4
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y '"'', ~ ~ NY " ,,'.,.,,,
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IVY "'N h''" " VI "" -, ' 49,. N.Y.,
" "''" . ,'''' 49," 80, =, - -. ~, ,,,,
'''''' ,''
'''' WV" ''''"' W = 49, - -, ''' !,
'' "'N,'" =" -" '''' ~ '' W. 80 w.,
''"'' ''' S',' w Wv f''''t ' 49,, ' -
''k0 '' ''''''""'''' "'''" "'''' y,
N' n''"o ''''""''"' wy . ~" H''''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The last series IL local institutes:
fer l>>S will be held at Highland,
October sl-22. ana at Arena, October
~ Co0dGctors-Prots, +, W.
MsiSnes; and q. J, SchusSer. - Mad
i>NU, Wis.
Addresses by the conductors GA
Friday evening ~ each session
EMMA &. NpEEwOoU.
ws County SUps.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-20

need apply. BY his faithful and eff
hcient service in that position the
people have come to know him as
fitted for and to be trusted in the
more elevated positions of public
service. This they have said by their
votes on different occasions, and will
repeat 1t whenever opportunity
offers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-20

My wife, Mary l. remhy, having
left my home. bed and board without
JUS, cause or provocation, all persons
are warned not 70 give her credit on
my account, as viii pay no debts 81
her contracting after this date.
w. II. TEMBS.
Mineral Point, Oct. Srd, ISIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-20
VfD +. JACOBS.

1t is generally
conceded that
the republican
nom ee for
county trcasur-
Is the most pop
ular man ON
either tic k 6 t,
and that his ma
iority will be
the largest of
any candidate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-20
REPUBLICAN N0MINEES-ISo8.
STATE

ror aoyprnof .,,,,..,.,....,.a. EDWARD SCorttLn
uf peontu,
For Licut Governor .s...a,..,,.,",, JESSE STONE
Of JcUurrun
For Secretary of state .a4WM. II, fHornLfCH
Of WNHhlngiuu,
For State Treasurer .....,,, j AMes o. DAVIDSON
of Crawford
FOR Attorney General .,,,,,...oaEMNEf II HICKS
ot winpch0go.
For state superintendent o,'",l. D. HARVEY
of Milwaukee.
For Railroad Cummaainncr-,r6h. w. hlth
OF Duuglns.
For Com uf Insurance .u.t1.EMiL bliJplANN
Of Milwaukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-10-20
NEW LAUNDRY,

Theaa> Collins and John F3l,ou
haga started up Laundry in she
r. sr5s,ey Rgock wes; side ct Com-
NERVE street, ana 5re p-epSrsd 70 do
we-N iu she ,nNss satisfactory w2D-
ne-. New machinery. Orders given
p-r,rr, attention. and satisfaction
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

BANK sTOCkS.-Two shares Of the Market
and Fulton Bank sold the Stock Exchange
~ 23o. against 80 the last preceding sale; ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

shares of the Park Bank at 2Sl ana ten NJ
$50 against 27S the last preceding sale
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.-Marketo opened anu
closed dull and fairly steady the more iii.
portant issues were dealt in to a sma'i extent
only. while elsewhere there was nothihs uo"'s
Standard OF opened at 3S7A@3S9. and closed
lower at 3S1G3S2. Glucose common closed at
37hQ3S1a. and the preferred at 93u95A.
FIRST NATIONAL BANk.-At the close Oh
business Fe bruary Is, the First National Bank
had loans and discounts Of $14.372. 472 %. and
total resources Of S42922 22O 30. The capital
stock was S5OOOOO, the surplus fund S3'oco'-
COO and the individual deposits subject 10
check were s. POI 1853 "a.
ELECTED VICE Observation-Disclosures H.
Watt has been elected vice-presicent OK the
Mount Morris Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. March i. 4 p. m-The market for
American securities fuctuated somewhat after
a steady opening, then declined and closed dull
with light demand There were no special feat
ures Closing prices We're: Atchison. 12&s: Cana
dian. SIN; st. Paul 98l1 Illinois Central. 1O5a.
Louisville. soy Mexican Central new As 81:
New-York Central. lin; Erie. l4% Pennsyl-
vania. COZ: Reading. 10; Erie first preferred
391s; Mexican ordinary. 22la; Grand Trunk. 50.
The general condition Of the market is unsatis-
factory. owing to the same causes that inhu-
the New York market
Berlin. March 4.~Amerlcan securities. on the
Boerse. especially Canadian Pacihcs. were firm
on satisfactory traiilcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

Week ending March > lNst 90 e., os, 81 CO.. 525
Entered the mort. S3p<' 10 - es r97
thrown on the market. 3l44ls0 27Sto'o i'''''''
FroIn 'an1 IA. mort 5eos27 226l6137 2I5s8IS
hexn on the market 90 423 215 2327832o 2ofo''""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
THE DAYS OPERATIONS ~ BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market inactive
with final quotations lower. as follows:

STATE ISSUES.-Alabama Glass A. $500 sold
at 1OS
RAILROAD BONDS.-Market weak and dull
IN sympathy with stocks. Total sales amounted
IN par value TO s2.560,OOO. against 81. 94s 900
ON Thursday. The more important dealings
were In the Atchison issues. Chesapeake and Ohio
ANS. Chicago Terminal as, Rock Island extern
zion IS. Erie general lien 34s. Illinois Central
Western Line As. Louisville and Nashville uni
fed "A Mexican International consols Northern
Pacific prior As. Oregon Short Line issues. Read
ing A. Texas and Pacific issues Union Pacific
Denver ana Gulf arsts. Union Pacific new As
Wabash first IS. Lehigh Valley Of Newly ork
dfsts and Southern Railway 5s