davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23

The ward nominations made last evening were, as a whole, good, and some of them were excellent. The Democrats will proba- bly, not make any better ones. to say the least.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23

in Switzerland, and unless something be speedily done to improve the position of teachers there will soon be none to be had. Of all the professions in the Confederation teaching is the worst paid, and none are well rRid.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
wETHERsF1ELD, Oct. 10, 1883.

AIr. Howe:
 DEAR SIR: The elm tree in front of my house on Broad street three feet and three inches from the ground is z2 feet inches in circumference. Follow ing depression in the trunk at the height 1t iB 26 feet inches.
 The circumference at the ground measures 55 feet inches.
 The girth of the four branches is as follows: East branch, 16 feet inches; north, Il feet inches northwest 10 feet inches; west, feet inches.
 The diameter of the spread of the branches from north to south feet to west 152 feet The circumference of the spread of the branches is 429 feet.
 It Is about 135 years old It set out by John Smith. Of WsthsEsaeld I measured 1t and found it se feet in height limb had been broken out in the middle that was several feet higher. fruJ SNFTr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23

General G. T. Beauregard writes from New Orleans to New York banker: You can as- sure your friends that if they come here on 'tbusiness," and to assist in developing the commerce and resources of ours country. they will be cordially welcomed, whether Repub- Hcans or Democrats, and will be at full iber- ty to vote as they please. In society they will be treated according to their personal merits. At this time eighteen years after the war, only the worst class of politicians, North and South. are inclined to keep alive the bad feelings engendered by that war. The people of the South, especially of Louis iana, want the capital and enterprise of the North to come here and assist in rebuilding eur ruined homes and restore prosperity among us.
 Switzerland has good reputation In some matters. but it does nos pay its school teach CTS well. American teachers may be con- soled for what they consider inadequate pay when they learn that the average wage of the Swiss teachers is about $2S0 a year. In some of the primitive osntons teachers are provided with fuel and lodgings, and from May to September, when the children are watching the cattle on the Alps, they earn Q little money in other ways; but even with all these helps many teachers are wretchedly poor; they live in miserable novels, eat the coarsest food and if they have families can hardly keep body and soul together. In these circumstances 1t Is no wonder that the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
submitted.
 Board of CompenEAtior Far Aaaaaaranf NF
III OI WHICH IB r68p6CLLu1 SIMEON J. FOX,
 ELIJAH H. FRISBIE, SYLYANUH BUTLER.

CITY OF NEW HAVEN, UCtODer 5, lBSJ. Ordered, That the sum of three thousand, two hun dred and Afty-two dollars and nine cents ($3
 2520910O be and is hereby assessed benefits upon the following named owners of property on Foot& street, between DixWeu avenue and Ashmun street being proportional and reasonable part Of the ex
 penHe of constructing sewer in said Foote street The names of each party and the amount Of beneht
 essed against each being herein particularly stat
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
NEW RAVENS FILMS AND GREEN. Descriptions, Historical Items and An ecdOtes of Persons and Things Con-
 necteI Herewith.
BY HENRY HOWE. CConyriohted 1883 by Henry Howel

TIN ABOUT THIRTY CHAPTERs-CHAPTER XIV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
The French.

Paris, 27.-It is not likely that Duclerc
will be we'll enough even by Tuesday to
attend the sittings of the Chamber OF
Deputies. A reception on Saturday was
couutern0nded on account Of his illness.
DHclerc has undergone cupping opera.
ton.
Dr. Ricard is allowed to see Prince
Jerome, who is suffering from close con-
fnement. It is probable the Prince will
be permitted to go to hospital.
The report that Count de Ohsmbord
had landed at Port Verdres, France, Is
wholly unfouHded. a. ~
The streets in the First, Second and
Eighth ACCOMPLISHMENTS, in which are
situated the Louvre, Bourse, Bank OF
France, Elyeee Palace, and many other
public buildings, hGve been pstroiled by
small detachment. Of infantry several
nigbNp Mt
Aursnn Sc2oll, journalist, and / oEt NJ
tame, fought duel with swords to day.
The 10 ter was 81 Chilly. wounded.
Leby. of HsVas Agency, accompanied
by CASTOR Boiardi, Of the Brussels indie
pendence Beige, called out the editor o
NoNUeLLiSte de Lyon, to-day, for having
said Leby was sold to Due d. AumAle
The editor apologized and Leby sn(
friends were satisfied.
Admiral Jaureguibery, minister o!
marine, has resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
TELEGRAPaIC
ThAafriaaI RaRiaw.


New York, N.-Mary Anderson acts
in 'IngOmar, /" Romeo and Juliet" and
''FaZio" next week.
Mckee Rankin is announced fec the
'tCorGican Brothers" ~ an early date.
Sam. Oolville closes the season at the
Globe, Boston, tomorrow, with Taken
from Life"
The Stephensons and Solomon spec
tscular opera, 'Snow Queen" will be
produced at Booths on Easter Monday.
The Aodjesk& and WyndhREa Com.
paay. also James O'Neill, will probably
play in California next summer.
siberia follows "The Professoln At
HAyerly's, Philaaelphis.
The comic opera, "Graehn die Barry"
wAl be presented first In America ut the
Filth Avenue. by the ITALIA Comic
Opera Company on February 18th.
@'Devil's Auction" will loon be re-.
xixed, with great attractions, at the
Windsor Theatre.
Application Vas made, today, to
Judge Barrett, in the supreme court, to
restrain the production, ct the Windsor
Theatre, by Barry and WAllAck, Of the
play, "The James Boys; or, the Bandit
King" Plaintiffs, LaVerns and France
are the owners OF play bearing title Of
the came ltyle, and claim prior right to
it. The decision Wss reserved.
Lester Wallaek has purchased the
popular play, Impulse" now running
at the st. James. London.
The "SilVer King is announced al
WsllAck's tonight, with Osmund TeArle
in the principal male part.
Brooks & Dickson, ct the end Of the
reason, give up the management of al
theatres under their control, retaining
only travelling attractions.
The remains Of Sam Percy will be re-
moved, next week, from Boston 10 6Ar
Francisco.
"Pirates of Peuzance" is being sung
in the Academy of Music tonight, Will
sixty New York policemen in thC
chorus.
Charles E. Thorne is eonValescent.
In the supreme court, to-day, Judge
Barrett vacated the Injunction obtaineG
by Colonel Mspleson against Nine
Emma Juch, restraining her from sing.
ing with any other management.
A reporter saw E. 8. Stokes, OF tt
Hoffman House, last evening, and sEkeC
him as to the truth of the report that b.
contemplated the purchase Of the site o
the Park Theatre. He replied that b,
knew nothing Of Steele Mckay, who va
named as An associate in the purchase
He added, however, that he had been con
ducting negotiations for the purchase
and they would probably be concluded
to-day. If the property is purchased,
new theatre will probably be built on tn
| site
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
Over q Bank.

Wabash, Ind, 27.-Last night an ex-
press train on the Wabash, ot. Louis
and Pacific line, struck broken rail and
a chair car and sleeper went down q
fort3 feet emDankment. There were
eight passengers in the two cars, none
seriously injured, except the par les in
the sleeping car. The wounded were
brought here. Their names are NJ.
Knight, general freight agent, Wabash
line, St. Louis: G E Whitman, St
Louis; a. W. Coltor; Toledo; N j. Gail
st. Louis; porter, name not ssceI-
tanned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
FOR THE HERALD ]
APA8SING THOUGHT.

EN- DIsHABILLE.
When ones mind is ell bemuddled,
When his hands and eyes are tired,
When his head is all befuddled,
And his thoughts are all swry;
What's the use Of being angry?
What's the use of getting mad?
When the world don't seem to quit you,
Make it better if its bad.
II your sweetheart or your money
Gives you trouble-tske it cool;
Don't neglect to gather honey,
From the flowers which round you
bloom;
Let your life beever busy,
Keep your heart from growing old:
Towards your erring fellow creature,
Keep your love from growing cold.
Trudge along and don't get weary,
Have the courage of man;
Where the paths uncommon dreary,
Sing and whistle, don't be sad
Don't get cross and melancholy,
Meet your trials face to face;
Brave the dangers of the journey,
Be an honor to your race.
Yes, but how COMPOUNDED easy,
IT'S to thus fling good advice
How much simpler to preach virtue,
Than to be as ehaste as ice
What an effort to 60 onward
Yet how human TO slide back;
What nerve we need to conquer,
Tendencies TO " fly the track ! I"
ARMEGE.
Salt Lake City, January 9th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
recks.

London, 27.-The German bark, Prince
Albert, is ashore at Msmtleshesd, Wales.
A life boat, sent to rescue the crew, was
stove il, and six of the crew were
drowned.
A large steamer was wrecked to-day
near Swansea, and the crew perished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 9.05 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden q
II. 65 am. from Butte.
W.B D0DDBIDGE, supt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-23

nails. p box. Sd, So; cut nails lod and larger,
$40 p key other sizes at the usual advance.
TIMERS SUPPLIEs-Best brand charcoal tin
IL, lOx14, 14x20. 12xl2, 81; TX, 10x14.14x20,
andI4 12x12 So. 25; &c, 14x20, roofing tin Sc rs,
IC. 2ox2S, $l3.500l4: block tin. in pigs, 29c In
bars, SOC. Iron-27 iron. &c; 27 @ iron. &c; gal
yanized, 40 y cent. discount. Sheet zinc, Sc.
copper bottoms Bic Planished copper, 39c.
Solder, 10 017o. Wire. SO y cent. of list.
LUMBER.
Frame Lumber-16 IT, and under SIG So
Ilmoer-S by 10 ana longer, S17.5o0Sl8.50.
Common Boards-No. 1, ST.. so; No. 2, SIC. Fenc-
lng-No. 1, SIS; No. 2, $40. Stock BOards-NO.
l 12-in, $3.50; No l 1O-in, $40; dressed, 81. so
additional. Poplar Siding weather boarding.
No. l, SIG; No 2. SIC. Pine Flooring count
measnre)-No. l, $3.50; Ne. 2, $22.50 No. 3,
$l9. Clear Poplar Flooring face measure)-$30
No. l. $27. so; No. 2, $3.50. Yellow Pine Floor
ing-No L, $40; standard. S35. Oak Flooring
select pine do $4,000. Shingles-Best 1S-in
XXX, +: B. & Co., 81 80; best 15-in XXX. F. B. Il
Co., 1915; No. 2 or 5-ln clear butt $780, lean
extra standard, $3.50. Lath, So. %. Fence Posts
OAK, 25c; red cedar. 35c: white cedar. 15c.
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLow.
LEATHER-Oak sole. 36042c; hemlock soie 25
033c; harness. 3303Sc; skirting, 40 043c black
birdie. " doz, $6o065 fair bride, S6o07S y
doz; city kip. 6O0S0c; French kip S5c q 81. co.
city eslfskins, s5e0$l.25; French oalfskins,
HDEs-Green, 6ls07c; heavy steers, &c;
green salt, 80S4c; green salted oelf. 12c; dry
nlnt, l3c; dry sailed, 1Oo11c. Damaged one
HEEPsKINs-S1 01.25.
TALLow-Prme, 6D6lac.
GREAsE-Brown, 505lac.
white, SQSlac.
PRODUCE.
BUrrER-Cresmery. fancy. 20122c; dairy Sc
leeted, 15017c; choice country, 10012c; poor
TO fair, 60Sc.
EGGs-10012c
FEATHERs-Prime geese, $50 y u; mixed duck,
20D25e p 10.
HoNEY-22024c in and o 10 caps
PouLTRY-Hens. loo y n; ROSTERS, Sc y n,
ducks, So y doz; geese, "a. 80 y doz turkeys, 10
q lie y n. Young chickens, Toe y ID.
WooL-Tub- washed and picked. 33035o; un-
washed. medium ana common grades, if In good
order. 21D 23c unwashed fine. 10000: fleece
washed. If light. well-washed. and in good
order, ~ O30c; coarse and coarse Cotswold 100
lSc;. bury and understandable according to
their value.
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRICEs-Prime steam lard, Sl4c
short rios. 6ese. Sweet picked hams, 12c;
shoulders, $50.
JoBBING PRICEs-sugar-cured Hams-Ten to
~ bs average, Ia Aac: Is ms do, 14l4c: 17l2 Ds
DO, lac; 20 ms do, 13lee. Breakfast bacon. lao.
shoulders. 9l4c California hams, csc. Bacon
Clear Sides 9sc; clear packs or bellies. 9lac. Dried
beef. pc III. Porter d Co.'s brand, 19e Picked
Meats-Bean or clear pork, " hri 200 lbs, $50;
extra mess pork, y brl 200 MS SIC. Lard-Kettle-
rendered, in tierces. 9s4c; IN half brls. 10l4c.
sausage-Bologna, in cloth, Re; in skin, 7Asc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-23
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Grain and Provisions at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-In regular wheat quiet
feeling prevailed Prices opened easier and Il a
SIC lower, advanced la0 Sc, and closed about at
the same as yesterday. Sales ran ged at 81 oil d
1.01l Il for August $1.o214 OIL OPS for septem-
Der, 1.O44 01.04's for October, 81. 067s l. O6 4
for November, Sl.o15s0 1.02l4 for the year;
spring, 81 .02l4; winter. 81 .0Sl4 01.O9.
Corn was more active but unsettled and a
shade higher. Prices opened a shade lower, ad-
vanced Sale, reced ed SIC and closed lsc above
the closing yesterday. Sales ranged at 81 $3.50
for August, 5Oss051lsc for september, 5Oleo
for October, 4eA04s@c for November, AGA
0464c for the year, 477sc for May.
Oats were firm and higher. Sales ranged at
26le027ioc for August, 26926aa for sepuem-
Der, 2619027c for October, 27l4c for Noven
Der, 257sG26Ac for the year, 29a4 0297sc for
May.
Pork was stronger early, advancing 121a015c,
but the improvement was lost and prices closed
about the same as YESTERDAYS Sales ranged at
$l2.35 40 for August, $12.30012. 47la for
September, $12.42Ia012. 60 for October, Sl2
012.1O for November; $l2450 60 for Janu-
airy.
IT lard the trading was light. with slight
changes in prices. Sales ranged at 1855 1880
for August and September S60D8 81 loc for
October, S140S. 32l9c for November, S.150 slso
for the year, S30O832lac for January.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-23
Business of the Clearinghouse.

NEW YORK. Aug 22.-From the Public: "The
great activity in the Stock Exchange last week,
and the sudden adjustments made necessary by
the several failures, swelled the transactions of
the banks here to high figure; nor is it quite
possible as yet to estimate what proportion of
the clearings due to dealing In stocks he
tause the Stock clearinghouse had mot wholly
discontinued last week. 1t has now closed and
dealings Win probably be as far Instructive in
the future as they formerly were IN enabling us
to judge approximately OF the volume Of other
business represented 10 the exchanges. From
returns O. s1ansactions at other cities, which
show good increase in the aggregate, II may
-, inferred that the volume OF general business
al New T11.G also larger than for the cor
responding week lasS GEAR. There are; h1wever,
SIM ular Irregularities in the movements re-
ported which we cannot altogether explain.
The returns from different cities, with the per-
centage of increase and decrease, comparing
with the corresponding week last year. are as
follows, Detroit being, as usual, omitted from
the totals"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Flour firm; receipts
10000 brls; exports, 1900 brls com
mon mon TO good good extra ira 81 2SSaSo
Spring quiet but firm; winter red, on spot,
opened strong, but closed 19DSsc lower options
opened a shade lower, but subsequently adj
vanced 4O l9e later lost d o SEC, closing firm;
receipts, $4,000 bu; exporIs, 224,000 bu; No. 2
spring. $l.13la; No. 3 spring. ST.. Cd; ungraded
red, ST. .020121; No. a red, $1.04la; steamer
No. red. 81 O!: No. 3 red, ST.. 14le01.l4A in
elevator; $l.15&0l.16 delivered; No. red
S1.19e01.20 in elevator; $1.lSl9 I. .. b.; I'M
graded white. 90; No. 2 red. August,
sales of $4,000 bu at S1.17&0118, closing at
$1.173i; September, sales of 100000 Blu at
Sl.18lsQl 1855, closing at 81. 1Sls October, sales
az $4,000 bu at $12014 207s. closing at
$1.20io; November, sales of 100000 bu at
81 % la01.227s, closing at 81 225s December,
sales of 10000 bn at 81. 24kQ1.247s, closing at
S1.24as. Corn-Cash lots and August 1Q1 l9c
higher; later options opened easier, but after
ward advanced la0Ac, closing steady, with q
reaction of l40asc; reeeipts, $4,000 bu; exports,
$4,000 bu: ungraded. 58065c; No. 3, COLO
81 l9c; No. 2, 64lsc in elevator; 654 a 66c afoat;
No. 2 white, 81 l9o; ungraded white, 62063lae;
steamer white. 65c; low mixed, Sac; No. Q, Au-
gust SO Ss0644c; closing at 64c; September. 90 s.
063iac, closing at 62ac October, 62% 063 Iac,
closing at 63lec November, 625s063c, closing
at 62$c. Oats a 2v higher receipts. so, 900 bu:
exports, 1900 bu: mixed Western, 35037c;
white Western, 40046c; No. 2 Chicago, SO l9e
afi3at. Hay firm. Hops quiet hut stronger:
choice, 81 G33c. Coffee stronger; Lilo eargees,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-23
HEAR THE WITNESSES.
Saved from a Horrible Death.

Saved from a Horrible Death.
Up to May last had spent at least $500 for
treatment by many of the best medical men,
without any benefit. l suffered exeruciatingly,
and all my best friends advised me that the lev
hand OF death was fast approaching. caught
at 5. 5. 8. like drowning man at a straw. After
taking TWO bottles could feel change for the
better The sores began to discharge freely and
Jhe rheumatism to abate. When had taken six
bottles every sore had healed and my skin be-
gan to assume natural appearance. persisted
until mad taken twelve bottles, large size, and
there is not symptom of the disease remain
ing, and feel well as 1 ever did. 1 have
gained twenty-one pounds in flesh, and my
friends wonder at my improved condition. I
stance with complete success. believe that s..
S. s. has saved me from a horrible DEATH
c. H. SMILEY, Quincy, III.
am sure that Swfts Specific saved my life.
I was terribly poisoned with malaria and was
given up to die. Swift's Specific relieved me
promptly and entirely. l think it is the greatest
remedy OF the age.
@. G. SPENCER,
Sup't Gas Works, Rome, Ca
Write for a copy of the little book-free.
o. nm REWARD Will be paid to any Chemist
Dl,UUU who will find, on aualy els of 100 bottles
8. S. s., one particle of mercury, iodide pOtas-
SUM, or any mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-23
Foreign Money and stock Market.

LONDON, Aug. 22-5 P. M-Consols money.
80 1915 do. account, 100 1-16 United States
four-and-a-half bonds, ll4A; fonrs, 1924.
Railroad bonds-Tinois Central, 129ls; Penn
sylvania Central, l 591s New York Central,
49, Erie, 1908: Erie, ends, sc; Reading,
l27.
PARIS, Aug. 22.-Rentes. 79f Csc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug 22.--There has been an In
creased demand at jobbing hands; with good
volume of business completed and in progress
5easonable speclalties, such as dress goods,
saekinGs aud suitings, nannela, skirts and prints,
are in steady request, but cotton goods are rath-
er neglected, as the offerings at auetion to-mor-
row Commands the attention OF buyers an well
as caused the withholding of orders except OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-23

in the Middle States, the Ohio valley and west of
the Mississippi. In Illinois, Missouri and Kan
sas it is slight Taking the whole area together,
condition has advanced from SO to SO per cent
of a perfect crop, and will average about twen-
ty-ive bushels per acre, against twenty-eight
bushels in 1879. This will aggregate 100,
000, 900 bushels, which is larger than in any
previous year, owing to increased acreage.
Nights have been too cool for rapid develop
ment, and the crop is late. Fears are expressed
that frost may yet cause disaster. In August,
1874, condition was one degree higher than the
present average, the crop late from q wet spring
and local summer drsughts and the yield less
than twenty one bushels per acre.
The c0nGrtloD of spring wheat is 81, the same
as last year, hut higher than in any previous
August since 1877. The returns do not mater-
ally alter the indicated aggregate of July for the
whole crop, or 13o,O0O,0o0 against 120,256,o0
in 1882.
The returns of August do not essentially
change the indicated aggregate of July for the
entire crop. The resufJ OF the harvest VIII be
more fully tested on the return of the threshers'
blanks 1t is now certain that shortage ex-
lists, which will require all the surplus of last
year to keep the prices well sustained
A cable dispatch received from the London
statistical agent OF the department, says that
tine weather has been unsettled during the first
ten days OF August, and temperature low for
this time or the year. The wheat
The quality of the new crop is fair. The gem
eral prospects of last months dispatch con-
trmed. Counting decrease of acreage, the total
output of European wheat will be one one-tifth
less than last year, and one-tenth below aver
age. German, French, and Russian advices are
worse.
The condition of oats is represented by 100, a
figure surpassed only by last August since 1878.
North OF the parallel of 400 high condition is
almost universal In some western districts
there has been injury from lodging, the result OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCE.
INDIANAPOLIS, At

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 90
Yesterday was very dull in banking circles,
Business dragged in all branches. The inquiry
eor loans was limited and pretty generally sup
piled. Rates full per cent. Eastern exchange
Is firmer under small receipts. We qoute at SOC
to 81 discount
The New York Money Market-Stook Trans
acknowledging Prices of Government Sc
neutrality-suspicious. of General Stocks
NEW YORK, Aug 22.-Money easy at 203
per cent, closed at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 506ls per cent.
Governments were lower for threes and frac-
ton better for fours.
In railway bonds Denver & Rio Grande, West
ern firsts, broke to ST. and Denver firsts to 1o3
91O4.
State securities were duh.
The stock market was again almost entirely in
the hands of the bears, though, on the whole,
they made no further progress toward lowering
the general range Of prices. only nine stocks
were as low as on Tuesday, and but few of these
sold a fraction lower than the lowest of yester-
day. On the other hand the following stocks
sold higher to-day than the highest prices of yes
day: Union Pacific, st. Paul, Pacific Mail, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Central Pacific, Laokawanna, Dem
yer, Kansas & Texas, and Michigan Central
The result of the days trading was general de-
cline of 4 n. the latter Northern Pacific pre-
ferIed, to 7614. with ga common, to 4S3s; 214
on Oregon d Tranecontinental, is on Reading,
j q on Jersey Central, on Canada Southern,
III on Omaha, and a fraction on the other
stocks.
The Evening Post says: "On the whole. the
buying and selling is of that artificial character
which does not affect the general holding of
stocks. The trades are mainly of kind which
may be extinguished tomorrow, and have no
permanent effect"
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day
aggregated 290, 900 shares, tO-wit: Central Pa
cifie 5000, Delaware, LackawannA d Western
81 900, Denver q Rio Grande 10000, Erie ], =
600 Lake Shore 6.000, Louisville & Nashville
$4,000, Northern Pacific 25,0n0. Northern Pa
cific preferred 40 600, Reading 1000, Milwaukee
4 st. Paul 10000 Texas Pacific 1000, Union
Pacific $4,000, Western Union 1000, Oregon &
Transcontnental 80, 000, Canadian Pacific 1000,
Manitoba 1000.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
ExcHANnF AND anYERNMRNr sFcrRlrIEs