davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-17

Spion in 4snieres Bel qaris berbaftst
lei, entpuppt ii9 ais 3eitungsente.
Der betreTfenbe Sudn, Der peber Mta>
ior, NOD Spion lit, tpurDe BON ben
frun30iiIfsn ge60roen einFu9 aug TT
tenpoli8eili6en @riinben bes Ganpes
perpie5sn.
Son Riirn6erg erool6te ber 3eiBz
3eugma9er 8srt6ner 5uerIt Ieine0}diz
treKe, bann beren Mutter. bic 0ittpe
MiBlein, unb I4lieBli9 fi6 ielbit. Sin
Selbitmpro unb Morb miro audi aus
Mdg6eburg gemeloet, ND Der Shnei>
Der Strau6 erft feline @bsfrau, Oann
ii9 feI6It eri4OB.
6iirt 8ismurd's 8sfinoer ion Ii9
fopeit ge6sfsrt BADEN, oaB sr in ben
nG9ften 5agsn feline Spa3erfa6rten
i'm Sa4fenpat0e Dteper GufnsFmsp
nil.
Die Qolt8ei bat ben y2(rmsn Gonz
rab," baS bsuetriTtii6e 9eiblatg bes
nGp3ialiit," c~pnfis3irt, unb 5par hoe
gen zines angebIi4 gottsSIdferIifen
Mrtifels.
4u8 in Sranffurt a. 90. bat bic 9oz
Ii3et i6r ftaaterbaItenbes 8trten BE-
t6dtigt bur3 Gntferrung ~flammenoz
rOt6er 9Lata;e bon ben Nni6lagsiduz
len, auf Osnen Die 2e6enoen dufgeforz
bert perben, Der Wdr~3geFdQenen pie
tGiDou gu geoenten unb ba5 opn 0erlz
ieIben ~begonnene Dert Der 8OltS6sz
fretung gu Douenben.
unpeit bsS 9orFtS @rfbe i'm Rez
gierungs6e3irf S9lsspig Fat elm
I9psrer ungIiidsfaa iber mebrere5az
miIien tiefe Srauer gebra9t 0urdj
&en!ern zines Giberbootes 6dben Der
@8iffer 6ran8 Meppens bon bort,
ferner 9eter 8euIen, Quguite 8rid Il.
Die unbere6eli9te Satburine Ddsrer
bos 2sbsn eingebiBt. sic iinb in Der
GiOer ertrunfeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-17
l0te man jung 6(etOt.
sdbrt bic anfreHgenS thdtisen Crsdne UH'e'
@6rpers nit Gem rafar gotbistn'


Sn Der folgenben grfldrung zines
ppblbetdnnten 9rOfefor5 zines glepz
Yorfer maoi3intI6en GOIe8s itnO Ell
ni9e pi9tige 8a5rh:iten entbalten:
Die Ratur zines ieoen N(eni4en
perlangt Itets cine tleine 9ei6iilfe. 0as
SDItem tpirb iiberar6sitet - 1T IS 0a
gu ptrpunbcrn, penn biefeI6e Der
9iilfs bsbarf?"
y9us Ser5 14ldgt Sag unb ga4t
pEne unter6re6ung. Die Qungen ar
6citen ~fortpGbreno ME elm 8laiebdlg.
Der Mugen lit in Itstiger Sbdttgteit;
e6en1o 1T es nit ben Nieren uno Der
2e6er. Sic t0nuen benIel6an feline
5erien geben, bod t0nnen Sic otslels
ben gur3 6eDeutenb unterftIiBen. 9teie
grpBen Srgane - bic Nieren uno Die
Ge6er - iiRo gu arbeiten bereit, bob
bsn0tbigen bieiel6en Der Nubrung,
unb sic t0nnen ibner DieIelbe psr@
I3affen."
.Sie t0nnen bieIe Organe leift
nd6ren, unb sic peroen iiberra19t
Isin, UNI pie bel better sic Iid fi3len,
penn sic 9ieies befoIgen. Gs 1T Die
les cine @ntbedung, tpel9e cine pirtz
fame Rabrun9 fir bic Nieren lit. Gs
lit Der NifenI4aft unD Der iibrtgeH
Delt aIs Warner's Safe Cure be-
tannt. Wenn irgenb m0gli6, 10 ipuz
ten Sic eiren 8erIu9 bumit MAIDEN.
Sin tpentg bon bieier berporrdderoen
M}ebi3in, Drei Widl tdgli4 etn8enom>
men, pirb cine Der be ilIamIten Birz
fungen berbeifiibren. AnItatt ermats
tet, erI90pft, lebensmiibe unO energtez
lbs gu iein, tperbet S6r Dergniigt, boff@
mngsooG unb gIiidti4 nerOsn. Spez
3ieQ bic 6ralsn bebiirfen zines guten
Sreunoes bieTer Dirt, uno i9 femme cine
Qn3abI Don Oamen, peI9s ii9 auBer
Stanbe glauben, in ipe5ielen 6GQen
Obne bisIes groBe SeiImittel egiItiren
al t0nnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-17
(sinr @nnf hrffnhlrn.

mount 9Ieafant, Mt9., 16.
MGr3. - @dbrsno Der D~ergdngenen
Rd9t nuroen $4,000 aus ben 8ep0l>
ben Der biefigen, in !6dnOen zines Wais
ienturutprs beiinbli4en Peoples GU
pings 8ant" geItO6ler. Der DEB tpenz
Dete 0dfIhliiffd an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-17

gen.
gttt8burg, 9a., 16. MGr3. -
8roBe @ntriiituH9 berrI6t unter ben
WtttglteOern De8 betanntm n%atipiItiz
i9en rSunior Srber Of llniteb Qmeriz
car Me3anics" in bieiem GbuntD iiber
Bic ange6li9e unt6dtt9teit gepifIer
8ertreter BON MeItz9snnf1lounien i'm
GOngreB in 8e3ug duf bic 2oSgeI6e
Ginpanberun9sz8iQ, unD gegertpGrz
tig cirtultran pDm y8rdbbod@GDunc
gtr. 299" angenommene 8eIolutioner,
in Oener nit allen 8ertreterr DON
8eitz9ennIbloanien, bic niGt fir bic
duBerite 8eI4rGnfung Der ginpanoez
rung eingetreten, f9arf ms @eri4t
gegangsn pirb. Sn Der nGmli6sn
8er1dmmlung purbe cine ReIplution
ungenOmmen, laut pel6er it9 ale
WtitglieDer De5 Srben8 berpfli6t2n,
gsger bic 0teoerpabl zines jebeu
GpngreB : N6georbneten gu Ittmmen
unO gu dgttiren, Der ietnen 5rembenz
bdB nt6t our9 8efIrfportung Der
2pbgez9iQ betunbet.
Sn Der Dem @ongreB 3ugeTanoten
5~tpeiten ReIolution 6eiBt es unter Qnz
bsrent, baB, rtpsil in Der Ginpanbez
rungs@ 5rage be~ut3utage bic 8riinOe
fir bic 8eibebaltung monoppIiitiI6sr
un0 mOnarAiitiI6er S2iteme, Die Sri
ften3 BON 8auperismus, 8erbre6en
unb Proititution gu finben Ieien uno
ii4 bisjenigen 8oltsDertreter, Die ii3
lei ben Wablen UNI Die Stimmen bic
fer 6remogeborenen beiperben, nit
S6dnbe beoefen, es bei6loRen iei,
buB Die Mitglieosr be5 Sroens jebsn
Ganbioaten betGmpfen, Der nit ibnen
in 8e3ug auf Die GinpunOerungs=
SErnnp mint ilbprPinItimme"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-17
VrObe-0ofef frci(

Ghr Rbelmatismus, ben 5hre1eu Der gleuIabeii, babe
I'D has bette DlhteI Der @eIt, nae per bicran Ieipet, reul
abcriehhe 10 Elm patel fret 1isiss fpunoerbars
W2tttsI beiIts stnit MID. Iettber IduIeuee Ron aneerH, islb1
Baus BON lber 40 2aRrtn. Gin saaIein rter Rbeumatis-
uuB rpire issem grobs.pnist uasntseItia bsissfast g'an
e~ereiFere John a Smith.
Summer6eld Church Building, Milwaukee, Wis,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-17

GOoSuatiD. euUiuo8 & &Oau, POI Cf4StrmouRr.
Ronumsutal SooiU9s & 9oau, g0nt Of 9altimors
Qational guilDiuo @iot., G~iOtlitD=Se5duot.
Gauttabls Ttoa. & 9oaH NfOt, 404 WatsrsStroses
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-17

0oue uro BroDufte.
g SiS5rSi ae,U Ss'' 50 tea 81 @9S:Ss gtTab: :St''S''
Wdagen un0 Disqualification.
Seize GlurDtr, 100 SROsGbarlcgsStrab
GuSctail.
8icpcle8 uno 3ubeb0r.
6. .. 2oun,, jun, 60, "A BstsqyinGtOus5tr.
Giienpuurrn.
5. O.. 81. GOums, Gutups uHO GraufliusS trOsA
5Iuggen uno Banner.
9sbribu Sisto, 2l3 9OrOsGbdrlessS trabI.
@rocers.
Geo. q. TtgalU & 60, POO ROrOsGburItss5 troba
SoI5 unb &O6len.
@cbri0er 9roDu, u glorOsSoaiOGbsStr
SIdrlpddren.
6. GuauUt, GutaDs uuO gsriuetonsStr
6iite uno 9eI3e.
Or. .. Saplor & Co., 3 ROrosGdlOer sStroBts
Supeliere, Silberz unO plattirte
Wddren.
@tIi6 & Gro, 5 Cits@ulttmOresStrobe
&leiber.
aifts, grDanNsr & 60, 10 Chs9aliimortsett.
&lrnoenihnei3sr.
WtrB & TcrB 4 GhsgaltinortsS trabe.
Qtnnen unD WeiBpdaren.
GIart & Stevens, 2l2 1OrOs6barItssS trabs.
M0beln uno Seppi6e.
Sobu Surubua, Jun, & Go, Is @et=9a!tiHortftrS
guBtpaaren, WlGntel un0 S9nittz
WQaren.
8. ealonOu & 60, 9sgiuOton. unO 2ibert9sS trasSa
9feroeQeI6irre uno &uti6en.
8. 6. gabcsd g., II gBetz 50Dtttts 5trabe
S6u6e.
@e5rioer Itruer. 225 Cf.Poftimor,sStr
StnanStellcS.
8dntlers unD Uidtler.
Summer & gtier, % 5oUtbaStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-17

Trmit-E nmnnnnIP,n

Gbas. &. sap6oc, p ChsQ,rirgtous 5traBt.
9itrre G.. Su9au & 4efit, l5 Ifs2triugt0nsStr to.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-17
Gnrz nm Qpi6z8pTpnfhnftp,

Summer & gtdeT, % 5DUtbs 5tyaBe.
&amblston & 60, 9 5putbs StraBt.
2oDnbes & Gg0,DOoo, St0d GrbaHge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-17
Gutrii trtr &paiifcns Siinglinse.

Die &rnu6ms Der Gob8ee8iu bauert
ibnen gu LANCE. - us6eIItGnOs, Die
fte Der Gi~npanberun9 CUR 2ait Iez
Gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-17

Qtnnen unD WeiBpdaren.
5farI & Stevens, 2l2 0OrOs6barIt5s Strabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-17

@ddgen unb Disqualification.
Seize Tlar0tr, 100 sRosGbarlcssS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-17

UtUUtII uWU NtppIuJt.
Sobu 5urrbua, Jun, & Go, Is @~rit=90!timorttrS
BuBDaGren, WtGntel unO S4nittz
Wdaren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-17
@ubantf6e 3 II It n E.

9abunu, 16. MGr5. @panis
i9e Offi5ieQe 8eri9te meIbeten, baB
@abito alOurea, 8incente guae3 uno
Gommdnbeur GIpinola, 6ii6rer Der
SnIurgenten. BON ibren eigensn 2eus
ten eri9la9en ipOrbsn finn. Der Be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-17

SlItSf S't'DuHNtE " wv ~ SF-Su'l'"Ot'=SHs
&lrnoenihneiosr.
WuB & WsrB q ChsyaltimortsS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-17
S6u6e

9ferbegeI6irre un0 &uti6en.
8. 9. gabcsd g., II 4titsG0Dtttts 5traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-17

Wolle InD Yr0Olttte.
gtbritotr Gbipboit, 224 Sub=Gburlcgr Strabe.
aarou 2ciUis, 222 SiOzGburles rstrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-17

JINIL wv pLI0Is
Or. .. Saplor & Co., ) 3orosGdlUtrtsS trabts
Sutpeliere, Silberz unD plattirts
Wddren.
ga,II6 & 9rO.i ) Cits@ultimOresStr abs.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09
AS TO NAVAL DISCIPLINE,

Those Engilshmen and newspapers cipline on the heels of the Maine dis aster should think deeply over an cpl sode at Portsmouth day or two ago. Some members of the naval reserve were playing with fuse in the shell room of the cruiser Australia" It is inconceivable that an American sea- man would think of playing with any such deadly implement as a modern fuse, and especially in such a place as a shell room. It is out of question that an American naval commander would permit any persons to have ac- cess to shell room save on the most important business, and certainly not persons with leisure to play with fuses. The result of this playfulness on the part of the British seamen was that a fire was started that threatened to cause an explosion of the shell room and the destruction of the ship. But, by rare good fortune the room was flooded, and a calamity possibly as bad as that which befell the Maine was barely averted. Let there be no more sneers from across the water about the American naval discipline while the memory of the close shave on the Australia remains.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09
CHICAGO NEWS PROVERBS.

Some bare faced lies are old enough to wear a full beard.
 No matter what you say to a chem st he always has a retOrt.
 It's trying time for woman when she visits her dressmaker.
 A poets words are often sent to the paper mill to be ground over again.
 The man who doesn't advertise gets more dust on his goods than in his cash drawer.
 Although Shakespeare was not a broker, he furnished great many stock quotations.
 No matter what mans opinion may be, if he violates the law, he is open to conviction.
 Too much of a good thing often proves fatal. G. w. kept on adding to his collection of birthdays until they finally knocked him out.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09
FIX RAYS.

War seems more terrible when you imagine a Kansas militiaman trying to get by Spanish sentry with noth- ing but cigar-box Spanish.-Wichita Eagle.
 The case of Nat Goodwin goes a long distance toward proving that marriage is not regarded as failure by those who indulge in it frequently.-Farsons Sun.
 R. w. Turner threatens that if the pops persist in prosecuting him" he will make bee line for the old party again. o, don't-Salina Journal.
 Some one with a keen sense of hu- nor has said that Mrs. Lease has tired of publicity. Republican.
 The hat pins worn by women will soon have to be placed in the list of deadly weapons. A drummer was murdered with one of them in Chicago on Sunday.-Abilene Chronicle
 An Oklahoma opera house has on it's drop curtain: Ladies, please re- move your hats,' and it is said that some of them really obey the request of the manager.-Arkansas City Tray eler
 The Zola trial promises an unusual ly large crop of duels in France, and in them the usual quantity of blood will be shed.-Leavenworth Times.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

MT. Carter of Montana had risen to make brief statement, when Senator Turpie moved that the senate go into executive session. As this is motion of high privilege, and therefore bad precedence, Senator Carter appealed to his colleague to withdraw it until he had made his statement, but MT. Tur- pie declined to grant the request. So the doors were closed.
 Some routine business was trans acted, during which time MT. Turpie became engaged in interesting conver- sation with another colleague. Notic- ing his abstraction, some senator-it might have been Senator Carter moved that the senate adjourn. The motion was carried before MT. TErpie had time to grasp the situation, and nobody knows yet what business Mir Turpie intended to bring to the atten- tion of the senate.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09
OUR ADVERTISERS.

A glance at the advertising columns of The Republican this morning ought to convince reas- enable people that the live busi- ness men of this town have faith in the drawing power of this paper. The Republican was never better patronized than now, even though its advertis- ing rates are much higher than those of it's local contemporaries, and the outlook for increased business is very encouraging. The firms that advertise for re- suits patronize The Republican. Those that advertise "just to help the paper along" go else where.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09
KEEP MONEY MOVING.

Nearly everybody remembers the story of a man at dinner party who demonstrated how many debts a one He turned to the man at his right and remarked that he would pay him dollar on account of the five dollars he owed him. The man who received the dollar note passed it to his next neighbor with the same remark, and the note went around the table several times, with the result that debts amounting to one hundred dollars or more were paid with the one note, which found it's way back to the pocket of the man who originally pro- duced It. The endless chain of money in circulation was exemplified in a practical way, the story setting forth that every man in the company owed his neighbor five dollars.
 Money kept in circulation and ac- lively employed in paying debts is worth far more than money hoarded or put at interest when the possessor owes debts that should be paid. This story has just been illustrated in a real story by the New York Herald, as follows:
 "A million dollars gold from Japan en route to the sub-ureasury in New York detained for eight hours at Ce- dar Rapids"
 This very metal like as not origi- mated in California, crossed the con- tinent in the form of double eagles, was shipped to London and converted into sovereigns, went for a time in the shape of 20-franc pieces, perhaps in France, and, after circulating was sent to Japan in payment for silks, and completing the circuit of the earth comes back to us in payment for cot ton.
 The ceaseless ebb and flow of gold around the globe in settlement of trade balances proves that, independ- ent Of all statutes, it is by natural laws the money of the civilized nations. When one reflects on the heavy ex- pense of transportation and the great loss from attrition, however, it is surprising that in this age of peace and international trade relations there has not been established worlds clear ing house.
 If every man who has a dollar, and who owes a dollar to some one else, would promptly pay his debt, and in sist that the man to whom he pays it shall pass the money along in payment of his debts, and so on indefinitely there would be much less of commercial suffering and financial distress. The prompt payment of debts makes times easier. Keep your money moving so long as you owe a dollar. No man has the right to put his money at in terest so long as he owes some other man money. It is better to be out of debt, and thereby help keep others out of debt, than it is to be continu- ally owing when you can pay. Keep the dollars moving and good times will come with a tremendous rush. Never spend a cent for Iuxuries until bills for necessities are paid, is the best possible advice.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

The Yuma road has been graveled town. Unfortunately the road was badly cut up by the last rain and the deep tracks have not been 1eveled, so that travel over the road is not much pleasanter than before the gravel was applied. A roller and sprinkler could be used to good advantage on this road just now
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

The green-eyed monster appears to have full control of the 1orid journal ist who is advertising The Republican in the Gazette. Although green and red do not make the most inviting combination, The Republican has no reason to complain
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

It appears that the mysterious man who attempted to see Minister Wood ford in Madrid the other day got SO angry when he was refused admission to the legation that he went away and killed himself. He may have been driven to desperation by the thought that he had been mistaken for a book agent,
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

The gentlemen who used to see fly ing machines have evidently trans ferred their energies to the chemical manufacture of gold out of any metal that happens to be not otherwise in use.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

Ar. Cleveland is announced to ad- dress a sound money meeting in Chi cago some time in April. This infor- nation is a gratifying assurance that the gentleman has recovered his long lost voice.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09
cupatiOn.

Ex-Secretary J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska has started a newspaper to support the cause of sound money. MT. Morton is in a fair way to become a useful member of the republican party if he lives 8 few years longer.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

Nothing has been said by the Ga zette concerning or against the de sirability or importance of storage reservoirs-Gazette,
 The admission that the Gazette never said anything concerning water storage requires no comment
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

Mayor Harrison of Chicago has dis missed 250 republican policemen in the interest of economy. MT Harrison is pushing the cause of reform ahead so vigorously that in few weeks there won't be republican in office in that city.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

President Andrews of Brown uni versity advises young men not to adopt Journalism as profession. Many, however. will follow the old custom of equation.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

An idaho politician has endearored to win popularity by scorning that effete establishment, the necktie. The climate of Idaho being colder tha u that of Kansas, considerations of health doubtless caused him to refrain from attempting an exact copy of MT Simpsons methods.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

Perhaps it is too soon to state that Spain would have no friends at all in the event of a conflict with this admin istration. Liliuokalani has not been interviewed on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09
HOT SPRINGS OF ARIZONA.

An all year resort for health and pleasure; perfect climate and nat ural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers: an open air swimming pool in a beautiful rocky gorge Abundant private baths in porcelain lined tubs. Hot douches. needle spray and shower baths. Water is piped 1,2O0 yards to hotel and bath house and natural heat of Ill de grees Fahrenheit is retained
 A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms is now com pleted and running in addition to which ample tent room with boarded floors and sides is furnished for those who prefer open air accommo rotations. Wood fires in every room and tent and wood is provided free of charge. Resi- dent physician. Rates from 8 to $4 a day.
 A table and accommodations for miners is provided at special rate of g day. everything included. No extras.
 Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, including stage fare, are sold at all stations on railroads. Ample arrangements have been perfected at Hot Springs Junction for food and lodging and daily stage runs to the springs.
 For all information address Castle Creek Hot Springs and Improvement Company. Hot Springs. A T.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

The Herald says the appropriation bill passed the house yesterday ''unani- mously with 811 votes" Probably the excitement was so great that the people in the galleries were permitted to vote.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09
New York Life Insurance Co

The Oldest Ipernationai Insurance
 JOHN A. ALL. President. Total insurance in Force, $S75,ooo,ooo
 
 46and l. it's paid  year6 individuals the of fits, over
 
 'o'ooO of  in cash, is holders, security of their policies, upwards of more laced in and tn S34oOOOO has per rcentin interest, CT $4oOOOOOO einsuran in fore it hada - During acoomn paid to holders ed at a lower atio than "a . 'o~OOo During has is death losses on the of 25s policy holders SoooOOO
 more thanw paidn n
 R. ALLYN LEWIS, Arizona Femn ock
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09
SILVER CITY REDUCTION CO.,,

Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico.
 This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future by the estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California, under the gen. eral management of D. B. Gillette, Jr. It is the intention of the present man. agement to largely increase the ca pacity of the plant and equip it with every modern appliance for the suc- cessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and correspondence solicited Advances will be made on ores
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11
THE MARKETS.
wall street Review.

New YORK, July o.-The builish senti-
mcnt on the S;oC,: e-chau@e was un-
nist1Sablc tGGay and carried prices ng-
biC2siNc.y upward during the two hours
session. routing the bears and defeating
their rather feeble efforts to work "a re-
action. Some professional traders were
skeptical about the character OF the buy
Ing of the last two days. regarding IL as
manoeuvre to attract outside buying
to realize on, and they attempted to
check the advancing tendency by renew
INK yesterdays attack on the coalers.
This group OF stocks proved easy VIC
TINS on cccUnr OF the demoralized con-
jition Of tina urttracito industry owing
TO the increasing competition OF gas as
fuel and the extreme chsapness OF blum
inous coal. The losses ranged from 1h to
GR points. This drive against the coal
ers. did. In fact, unsettle the market and
induced some profit taking on the two
Gays advance. But the character of the
buying at the decline made II evident
that the stocks absorbed during the lest
two days had been taken for something
DIore than u fractional turn In price. I he
check to advance brought only offerings
which were easily absorbed. and the mar
Ret was soon moving upwards again uu-
Ger the influence of the persistent and
urgent demand for 'he Vanderbilts. The
buying of New York Central was most
conspicuous. though the movement in the
price was not as wide as in some OF the
other allied roads. notably Omaha and IL
linois Central, which both rose points.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN
e co. stock brokers, Mears building.