davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-06-15

can Club. elected delegate to several
state conventions, and figured promi-
ncntly in deposing heleading elements
of "BOssism," then controlling the poll
tfcal machinery; believing in pure
politics, he joined and supported the
independent party, which is now III
control. But one has truly said,
there's a divinity that shapes and
ends. r0ugh-heW them how we will.
Especially was this true in the sub
ipct of our sketch, for he had thought
very little of the hand of destiny III
his many changes of fortune. He soon
realized the fact, however, when the
Hon. !. y. G.. Stockton, the leader OF
the independent party, so appreciated
his political activity, aS well rs othei
sterling qualities. and became so in
tereSted in his future that he offered
him 4 scholarship in any school OF law
which he might choose. He chose the
University Of Michigan, where he com
DIeted his course. returning home, anI
! i'm 1898 was admitted to the bar
| The following professional career ap
Deared in the TimeS-UniOn and CltiZel
! of that date: MIR. WetmOre has sub
! mitted to the SeVereSt test OF any al
plicant who was ever admitted TO thi
| bar and passed a most creditable eA
The colored American., 1901-06-15

Many years ago a famous writer
and author told that ''sOme men are
born great, some attain greatness and
some have greatness thrust upon
them" Such was the case when those
words were written and such Senti-
ment could easily be applied TO That
age.
But now ''tO be born great is n cOndi-
tiOn so uncertain that ii has been cir
cumScribed to the narrow limits Of
royalty, and since our present civiIi-
zation is so fast OutgrOWing the spirit
of monarchy there is scarcely any
significance attached to great births.
That some have greatness thrust upon
them is regarded, too, with little APP
probation and with equal uncertainty,
because it's purely accidental and it
depends largely upon the merits and
determination of the individual
whether it will last long enough to
yield any substantial results.
But to attain greatness" has be
came the motto of this age, and it is
only through indomitable penalty,
strenuous efforts and struggle that ii
can be realized by the individual
recognized by others or made perma-
events, must develop through ODpOSi-
ton. In passing from youth to man
hood there are certain tests which they
must meet, and certain OrdealS through
which they must pass before they caI
become worthy Of note. HardShipS
and trials are necessary conditions
Tests and Ordeals are the principa
stepping stones to the heights of great
ness.
And to see what signal achieve
mentS result from such conditions oh
tanning in real life we need only t,
study the career of the Hon J. Dugla
WemOre, one of the leading lawyer
OF Jacksonville, Fla.
Col. WetmOre has a remarkable an
interesting history. Those who believ
III destiny will find that he was frOI
ms youth one of her most Iegitimat
children; those who believe in forum
iaYoring the brave or stability grow
ing out of adversely will find him
true and bright example.
Hon. }. Douglas WetmOre first sa'
The light of day in Tallahassee, ISia
September 24. 1870. From this ''beaut
luI garden" he was carried by his pa
"ntS TO Savannah, Ga, but fate i
reed that he should flourish best
Ills native soil, and consequently,
1916, the time of great political u
oeaVal, he returned with his parents
Jacksonville where they have liv'
ever since
lie entered COOkman Institute, whe
ne made quite Il brilliant record as
student, and graduated in the class
- at the tender age of 16 years, bel
ihe youngest to wear that distinct
up to date. But the training which
received in COOkman Institute only
creased his desire for more knOWledi
and characteristic OF the human mi
The colored American., 1901-06-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
IN HONOR OF PROF KELLY MILLER.

IN HONOR OF PROF KELLY MILLER.
The Social and Int, IL Ual Forces OF
Washing Oh Gathered at t, 9 FsStal
Board al d TeS .ifv Their EarneSt APP
pricjatit n f tie Talentt and Sch l.
ary Scientist, Statistic an aI PM os-
rpher Pref. Eicha, ds TOastmsSttr.
The largest and unQueStiOnaDly the
most notable banquet ever Spfeau III
fine CITY of Magnificent Distances was
that given on Wednesday evening OF
last week in the spacious odd Fellows
Hall in honor of Prof Kelly Miller,
professor of mathematics at Howard
University, and recognized everywhere
rs one of the beSt-pOSted thinkers
along, social and economic lines that
| tbp country has today, regardless OF
| color or race. Prof. Miller has written
| unite Il number of able articles ana
| PAMPHLETS bearing upon the status Oh
| thp Negro as citizen, upon prODehlS
| of education. higher and elementary
mon the political future OF Il people
| envirOnpd as we are, upon the llkell-
| hood of Il solution Of the American
nuZZIe i'm the Philippines and Othef
| insuIar possessions, where racial CON
| conflict may be eXpected-and III Iact,
the scholarly gentleman has practl
| caIIv covered the field OF advanced
! thought in the discussion OF the Is
| suas that interest the people of this
| generation. The dinner in question
was nerhaps. more directly influenced
Inv profpssOr's recent defense of the
Negro before the National Academy OF
| Social Science. relying to and totally
pXtinguishing one Mr.. StetsOn, VINO
would contend that the black race
| couId hone for little in the stern com
Dptition of the times. Prof. Miller mas
| also inst closed a successful term as
president of Bethel Literary and HIS
| tOrical Association, the history oil
| which stands out in bold relief upon
the intellectual horizon OF the race
In = commendable spirit of encourage
mont Of the efforts of so capable ant
i'll co usnful 2 man as Prof Miller ha
IL shown himself to be, about one hun
- drpd and twenty-five Of Washington
Il and the Nations most potential rae
It tors assembled at the festal board o.
i1 the date mentioned above. Ever
II | phase of activity was represented. l
u, is probable that at no time III the al
III {. nails of WashingtOn'S social life ha
L | SucD I'LL aggregation VI
~ wealth. culture and utility bee
III brought together in this manner
III honor an individual or to inspire
oh cause. The presence of ladies was a
ne innovation so pleasant that the exper
b ment may be repeated.
! !ci The speeches were in good taste al
III IN were prepared. The speakers WEI
eu all pXDpriencd men of affairs, al
a" their opinions carried the weight
ne authority. Prof William III. Richard
III I'LL the able and popular instructor in /
IL" ternationaI law at Howard UnlVerslt
acted as tOastmaster, and he acquitt
ap himself with great credit. Alwa
zen calm. thoughtful, diginfed and affab
lp these qualities were particularly
@p fiected on this occasion, garnlshed
IIs a delicate but incisive humor u
eA added q keener ZeSt that the bro
The colored American., 1901-06-15
A SOUTHERN LEGAL LIGHT.

Prof. Hoffman Pays a Trlbue to
Douglas Wetmore The Leading Afro
American Attorney in FlOrida'S Me
tropoliS-SuccesS the Reward of In
duStTy, Perseverance and General
Worth.
The colored American., 1901-06-15

CONTINUED on page 81
The colored American., 1901-06-15

The Social and Int, II Ual Forces OF
Washing on Gathered at t, Q F'Stai
Board al TeS ifv Their Earnest APP
prieiatit n # the Talentt and zen l.
ary Scientist, Statistic an al Phi ot-
rpner Pref. EiCha, ds ToaStmsSttr.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
NORTH CAROLINA

NORTH CAROLINA HOT SPRINGS
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL.
Oman throughout Healthies- S!ecs in America
appointment. Elevator. steam heat
Mineral baths Of guests in
attached Illustrated
6ooIist JOHN Z. RUMBOUGH. Prop'r-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
VIRGINIA.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
NEw-JERsEY.

WINTER AT CAMDEN 5. c
S6IHS COURT lNAlaH
Most desirable resort IN Middle South Iona
leaf Bines hills Coli polo. quail shooting ele
Address C-AI.ER TICKNOR & son. Props Also % BerS
shi Barrington. Mass
DVERTIS ENiENTS and suDscript,ons for fhe rrihuns
~ yecsived az their Uptown Office. No L2i2 Broadway
"a Of 3lst-st. until . o'clock p m alNe''
ents received following branch Offices az regular
onics rates until o'clock viz. 2S4 sta-aNe . e
cor ssli-st 6th-ave.. i2th-st; Aaey ; osaNe
and If2 Coumbus-ave. near west oo' s.. 10
N--t 4ai near shave: OF Essr tstn-st 10 west
ST. between sth 1913 h~.ss leo,
between Tsth and Iltn sts. h- 80
$50 81 s1st-sts 5o4 Sd-aveLs 40 5ese&sF
as BIs-sAer al
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
ARE YOU GOING S0WT@9

Those desiring the severe climate North will
s,a a mild dry sqIable climate at SOUTHERN PINES.
y G in the heart OF the long leafed pine section OF
America
The elevation 500 feet above level the highest
pafnt in the tlrpenne belt. delightful climate; Il Is
,,e the tourist health seeker VIII appreciate. n has
the most perfect drainage being huge sand bank II is
within the influence OF the Gulf Stream 70 which IL
,,r,,h gf the uaildness Of the climate.
pfNEY WOODS INN. an elegant new hotel, NOW
OPEN accommodates 2oo guests all modern eonvenences
.,axrx plumbing hshts. call BELLS wide
a.. ar, rarts-x steam heat amusements golf links. SC
A., ,.<, IN. INN nttsd that guests enjoy
nam. con forts moderats rates
caAzlEa sr. JOHN. SoUthsrp Rlsss. n c.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

mertinE n ne Beard % Directors Mobile
l1i Qhio Rairoad Company held a. the ornce OF the
ipan]. the 30Jh day u January. 1901. , p. IA.
f f1reg1ng proposition presented. ana the BOari
,ssssc the following resolution:
kesnirfd that the Proposition presented hv the South
"a Re- Way Company is. IN the judgment % this Board
which interest Of the holders of the stock
i secartss - the Mobile snd Ohio Rsiroad accept
a. he bsara recommends rs acceptance accordingly
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

$3.50
Receipts issued tine the payment
these receipts be presented the time Of
payment each succeeding instausut. order that
such payments NAV BE- endorsed thereon. Debentures
vii De delivered WITHOUT the arst coupon. pay
nent instalusnt September !. 1901. and
surrender Of the receipts
Holders Of Voting Tsr csrt.Acates q record az the
closing transfer books February q. 1901 may
subbe for said debentures the rate q deoentre
fer shares Of stock represented by their
Voting Trust certificates.
No subscription f5r fraction % a debentur- VII Be
received but as rights may assigned IN
sccordancs with blank form which Ein be furnishec
BY Company upon application holder OF voting
certificates for number of shares which cannot
be divided by seventy without ieav.ng remainder may
before making subscription. buy sell enough rights
make his holdings 20 diytsoie The Company VII not
sell rights.
THE RIGHT To SUBSCRIBE WILL EXPIRE
AT THREE O'CLOCK r. VI FEBRUARY -.
1901. a SYNDICATE HAS BEEN FORMED To
TAKE AT PAR ANY PORTION OF SAID ISSUE
OF DEBENTUREs WHICH SHALL NOT HAVE
BEEN Subscribed WITHIN THE PERIOD
ABOVE SPECIFIED
Failure 20 nay any instalnent subscrpton when
and as payable forfeit al rights IN respect o. ths
debenres subscribed for and of nsauents previous
ly paid.
Subscription. should Be made out On subscription
form copies Of which may obtained hs o-ace Of
the Company No . wan street, New York city. or. IN
Londou. a ths 0face % speyer BroA
suhscriprtsus must. in all cases. he In the
hands of ,. Y. McNeal. Treasurer. AT the Once
Of the Company, No. Wall street. New York
city. before THREE O'CLOCK r. NJ FER
RUsRN -. 1901, and payment OF the nrst
fnstalm~nt OF tho subscription. In all cases
be made that once. Payment of subsequent
instam-nts may - made either al The Conpanys New
York o-ac. Londoa AZ the once Of spey-- Bros.
Iothbury. z G Copies q the Dsbentures and q tAs
Tsust which they wu be ISSUED Sin -
furnished upon spplieation
BY order Of the Boars of Direetor-
wILLIAd sALOMON.
Chairman
NEW YORK. February q. 1901
Referring 90 the foregoing notice of The
Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company.
notice Is hereby given that. for the purpose
of such subscrfptfon. the transfer books OF
the Voting Trustees will be closed st the
clos. of business On Thursday. February 81.
I0O1-
WILLIAM ssLOMON.
OT9rO n. KAHN,
MARTIN ERDMANN.
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
CHARLES STEELE.
Voting Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
NEw-YORk.

MO- EPIDEMIC 0F G8lgPEl
IN SARATOGA SPRINGS n ~,
~ '-' seighnE
m srpo,rcfS sANTTARIUN. a unique resort for re-
.osrs,ion AMI rest The appointments OF nrst class
st- All health apphances Illustrated booklet sent Ies
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
nAMBrgG-AmERlGAM I'M.


TWIN SCREW EMPRESS SERVICE
PLNAOl 'Ttf-CHFRB0J -Rff-HAMBURG
Columbia Mch = 10 AN Columbia - May 10 AN
A Victoria ADL H. 10 AN: p Bismarck Nav O. 10 AN
Deutschland ADl Is P1I1 0-I-s -schand Nav H. Pm
and Thursday hereafter
TWIN SCREW FAi>FNGER SERVICE
PLNMOI- riI-CEE 'Ftti-TTAMBTRG.
'PhPnria Mar. PM 'Nalde-see Nav =. 9 40 AN
Patricia Mar q : % An batavia. MAY H. 1880 AN
Natersee Na- 10 20 PM Pennsylvania May Is. PM
Batavia Mar - AN 'fluigara. MAJ 81 80 AN
Pennsvlv1nia- Mar 30 PM Pretoria NAV % n AM
Pretoria AD i3 'PhPnicia June PM
'Ph9nciA -ADL ~ Az Patricia June 81 AL
Patricia A p "a 10 PM WsL!ersee June I5. PM
'Sails 70 Hamburg direct
SUMMER CRUISES
20 ENGLAND. IRELAND z SCOTLAND. the LAND
% ne MIDNIGHT Sun and to the BALTIC ana the
uTncinal cities - NORWAY SWEDEN. RUSSIA AMI
pESMAEk. BY the new YACHT PRINZESSSTN VICTORIA
II -I-E and $ = ADGCSTE VICTORIA appoint
nrst
Further particulars Application % the
HAMBt re AMERICAN LINE 81 B'WAY- Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
JAMES II. FAY,

Rssuectivey representing interests Mobile ana
1ho Rsilr1ad Company. and IN the Southern Railway
Company. concur ending the exchange q
ne securtss shove proposed.
]. p. l0RGAN & CO.,
A. GSELIN & CO.,
r. w. WhITRIDdE.
q Wan street New York
January 81, 1901.
Referring the above VIII anc tncludin q
Nkrh 1901 DEPOSITS q ne General Msrts.x-
Bonds The Mobile and Ohio Railroad Com
fe deposit of considerable amount thereof having
already beer assured and VIII therefor receipts
upOu perion % conGirons above specified ws
s recept thereof by from the southern Rail
way Company make d-iiV-FY ~ me Collateral Trss1
Bonds and of ths sock Trust CsFtnoates ahsve
posed upon q FscsiptsA
In due application viii b. made 20 the New
YORK. Stock ENchsnse for ths hEtins Of the b0l6s
and o. the Stock Trust C.rtincstss
]. p. 1ORdAN & &C.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
Srunurial
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
No : WALL STREET.

=
TO THE HOLDERS or VOTING TRUST CERTIFI-
Gates FOR THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD CoMPANYs PREFERRED AND COMMON
SHARES:
issue FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLAR
tSI5OOO.O0Ob OF FOTR PER CENT. TEN
NEAR GOLD CONNERTTBLE DEBENTCaEs
OF $1,000 each convertible AZ the option q the holder
stock q the Railroad Company. at par.
March T. 1872 any subsequent sem-aanuaI Interest
day upon thirty days notice writing the Company
hut With the right the cf the Railroad Company
20 deliver IN lieu of common stock. voting trust Ger
tiacates therefor during the tendency Of the Voting
Trust Agreement All q such cebentures may
be redeemed by Company and accrued interest
Interest cay. beginning with March /, 1902
upon notice pCbushsd newspapers in the city OF
New York and newspaper ia tte city Of London
England, twice week tor eight consecutive weeks In
Part or the deh=nures redeemed they sha- o@
redeemed IN the inverse q tle'- nu5ers ANY
debennres called redemption 1everthel-ss Al
option holder De converted TIE redeup
cay into common tor the election of the
Company voting trust certificates therefor provided
thirty days notice writing shah have been given TO the
Company. The debeutures VIII mature March J. 1911
snd hear interest from March l. 1901. a. the rate OF
per ner annuun payable seli-annually On me
DAYS March and Septeruber in each year Both
principal ana interest viii be payable in gold and free
of tax The debentures VIII coupons for interest
usual provision VIII he made for ther registra-
tion a principal
The proceeds O, the sale seSen-ur-s are in
tended for construction purposes and tor
additions and improvement 70 the properly
The debentures will he sold at par ana
March 500 90
AprEI ... $50 so
Ma ............ I5I o0
June I................. I5I so
July n.......-.....-... I5a O0
August Observation-Disclosures. n: 80
September 4 6sl53. less s2o. the
amount of the first coupon which
will be on before delivery of the
debentur~sl Observation-Disclosures. Is3 90
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
Orenu SIsamsrs.
RAYMOND & WHITG0MB'S

RAYMOND & WHlTG0MS'S
Tours and Tickets
Everywhere.
01TE(U " SWITZERLAND. PARIS ETC as
days tours March - and April 2T.
M00l3Vh9N THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT
lGVL4OU ~ U q sun. ETC. y days tour.
May 2s
TITAN " AND THE NORTH CAPE. IO3 days
[NS tour April -
AHG sHG nSR 81 TE day. Frsh 5aar hpri 80 June ne
II. and July 30
SWITZERLAND aEP2xE APP IT'S scENhR4, ffiNDFS. Ts:
Italian Lakes. The Rhine,
Holland Bsigum. France and RuraI England About
= Gays June II and July
CENTRAL EUROPE. Tour q July 10 = days
MgsNAT HD tom Tour a> q Hf fi5 dsyE May Is
SOUTHERN EUROPE. 5sS9.ms:r gsS5 g: g q days
GRAND TOURS AROUND The WORLD
Going West. August - 1901 Going East. January
Is 1892
Fourth Annual Oriental Lands Tour.
% days Is 1902.
Send for Descriptive Circular.
RAYMGAD & @nlTGgMB CO.,
- Union square
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
ABOUT PusLIc ROADS
Judge Wall Says Farmers May Pasture
Them

Judge Wall Says Farmers May Pasture
Them.
Judge T. r. Wan Of this city. has ad-
vized some farmers who submitted the
matter Ger his opinion that the grass
growing in he rubuc highways belongs
10 The ad5oininr property holders
Along the ruhlic soads ~ THIS section
there is usually q iuxuriart crop OF grass
and TIE question vas raised among some
r.rht 70 this grass one farmer un-
6crtocS 20 herd his cattle along the 7lb-
lie road ana another owning consider
able lana. ohjscred 81 Il and took his
r,o-i-E machine and CUT down the grass
adjoining his land and hauled * home Tor
has. This brought up -he matter, FOR
thls wear tie grass srowinE aiouE the
public roads is worth Ereac deal q
money.
J2d-e Wan locked the natter ~ b.
fore giving his opinion and he f9uzd that
thu st1rere co,rt IN this STATE had ~
restcGiy neIl that the ad5o!ri1E property
ha,te-s have TIE riSAt 70 what grows IT.
the public -cefs. Tie coCr-s had hsid
thar the pubac simply hsIa the risht of
way oTer che groaad an when Ii ceased
O. oe used Ger autlfc purposes T. revert
81 r. the ovig-sal owner X seems tlat
q farmer NAY crt The weeds 81 the nu5,ic
roads ad1oirins his fal1a ald ~ nay
even SOW ErlEs or plant anything else
SO icuS as wasc he plants Goes nct in-
ferfeTe with the rights % TIE prtuc for
the p1rpose q travel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
NEVER TOO OLD TO DIVORCE.
Two Aged People Wish TO be separat.
ed by Law.


Mary f. Barton. who IS 60 years OF age.
sued James " Barton, aged IS years.
yesterday for a divorce. This cid couple
were married April 4. 1901. but it seems
i5 did not take Mrs. Barton long to find
ou- whether her spouse suited her or
not. She SAYS in her petition that they
lived together until July 6. Jhis year and
that since that she claims. the defendant
has refused TO live with OF. provide for
her. she therefore charges him in her pc
ttior with being euiIty Of gross neglect
Of duty. The plaintiff further claims
that she he's at all times conducted her
SELF aS q good ana dutifuI wife. that she
has no property and shat she is in aa in
diecnt condition. being compelled to
work FOR her livelihood, by taking wash
ms. which she claims is very hard on
her as she has no physical strength. be
cause OF her age. Mrs. Barton states
that the defendant is owner Of a piece Of
land containing four acres. which adj
5olrs Derby and several lots il the town
or Derby The aged plaintiff asks fer a
divorce. division Of property and the
restoration Of her former name Mary
e Carroll. The action vas brought by
her attorney. EermfliCu Harris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

# a few moro shippers would bring
their hogs 10 this market they would get
more clear money for them and put stop
10 buyers squeaIng for more hogs.
~well-ku0Wn shipper. ]. II. Ratclif.
Of Cunningham, had @ mixed load Of
Cat-Ie and hogs at the yards yesterday.
" :. Thomas. OF POnca City, had in q
car of hogs yesterday that brought the
bulk price
@. p. Kidney, Of Henuessey, marketed a
car Of hogs yesterday that were not
good enough TO bring the top price
SIR Kirby. Of Knott & Kirby OF Bell
Plaine, was at The yards yesterday with
q car OF hogs. He says there are plenty
OF young hogs in his territory The farm
ers wanted 10 sell their PIGS when the
drouth scare first struck them. but ar.
kirby SAYS they could not get anybody
To buy them. and now they are glad Of II.
They are feeding them ground wheat, and
by October Lney WIZ have some good hogs
and the farmers now think they VIII
bring good prices
The commission men and others about
the Union stock yards are going 70 at
tend the third annual picnic of the King
man County Cattle Mems association on
the 2lth oStb and zth of this month, at
Kinsman. The cattle men in kingmau
county are making great preparations for
She event. and il wiz he the biggest meet
frE of cattle men held ln the west tEis
year Cattle men from all over the west
viii be present and delegates from all
the Missouri river markets viii attend
the picnic
John p Hasseu. the well-known stock
man of Erie township, this county, and
Hrs Hassen are visiting the exposition
a Buffalo this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
STOCKS ARE S|CELY
Government Report Has a De-
pressing Effect.
TRADING Is STAGNANT
Failure of Some People TO
Strike Helped Steel.

New York, Aug. D.-The government re
port had a depressing effect on railroad
stocks at the opening and some sharp de-
elinez were made. particularly IN Rock IS
land. Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific and
Atchison- The selling continued pretty
general throughout the first hour. trad
ers Offering stocks down more confidently
when grain prices rose strongly. Trading
then lapsed into semi-stagnation. but
fluctuations were unimportant until near
the close. when the shorts bought all
around ard lifted the market substan-
tally above Saturdays closing prices
This movement was not sufficiently ex-
planned, but there was 4 vague rumor that
the steel strike was settled Large deal
ings were made in the United States Steel
stocks al the opening. the first transac-
ton IN the common being 500 shares az
from = 70 42ls. The fact that the strike
order was not obeyed IN some districts
aroused better feeling toward the stock
and Il was in pretty fair demand through
out the day. Final prices for the common
and preferred were the best, and ind
Gated net gains respectively OF rs and
points. Free selling OF Sugar attracted
some attention. the price dropping four
points 4 report was circulated that the
president OF the company was seriously
III and professionals were also inclined
20 put out short lines on the strength
Of the forthcoming opposition plant. The
stock recovered . points when the illness
OF Lr. Havemeyer was denied. Peoples
Gas showed no trace Of its recent Lqul-
dalton. and moved strongly upwards, end
ing Pa higher. Western Union was unu-
sually prominent IN the late dealings and
improved materially. The late upward
movement IN the railroad list carried
number OF stocks UP from 10 % above
the early low prices. with the improve
ment most pronounced IN Missouri Pacific.
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific. St. Paul
and Atchison. The closing was fairly &C
tive and strong.
The bond market was quiet today, but
few changes Of importance were made.
T0atl sales. par value, H.ol5,ooo United
States bonds were all unchanged on the
last call.
,rr--a-- - -s--f~- 49,. F-Tf~r---