davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
Ksnnas CITY

Cnoat.t 10, a.. n ,,attn
KANSAS CITY, May S.-Qnoiauons OF pro-
visions are called firm, but none ARE given.
pocL.,saro arm vet few sales are made,
- 4. -, ~ -, r,ic,. selling.
Cattle rsos,n,s ave small. and lie market
Sat.ie reoeipts hie n'hA''' -,s
can be called steady at unchanged prices.
The demand was by no means urgent; sales
at ! " 10 w.
sheep scarce and wanted.
go. s,a.,
Corn STEADY.
LIVE STOCK.
K.vsAs c,rv NAV s.-The Live Stock
tndicaio1 reports
Sa,.rs'v Iipece,nis 50o. native steers, OF
1, 10 10 400 bounds average 2ts 90: stock.
ara and fccderx 4 aalts Oh. cows s 'CptfO
Hoes -R4ceipis tLrc lots OF i1e 10 ~ pounds
sHEEp-Rscelpis 100. market steady and un-
changed.
PRODUCE.
wusAT-s7 cash. n 10 asked June; No.
. soft at fOI2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09

Flour sulphur, lose; Essential oils, st. Louis
list. strictly pure white lead, 10, Patent
medicines, rebate ON list; T. ID, ftuid extracts,
30 and por ct, on; do broken 30 per ct. on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
Liquors.

wareKS-Reotincd u l0Dlbo, aa per proof
sour mash, ono year old. 81 a. two years old
extra old whisky ft16,
WIrEs-Clarel. case.lss 50del000. ~ perqual.
ity; Cstawbe, pergallon, 300 so Port, 81 400
PsS ssSIJ o. a %h.s sinS IN n. Ssss:
n 0oeoI0 10.
CHAMpAoNH-G, II. Mumm q Co., Eltrs
Dry, $50 O0GpS3 90; Heidsick, In bask OF, On OT0
20 o.; Krue, in bssket. va 0dasa0 q, Domestic
drv. pinss. "a 90,
kt;x-s!Scs Az, per dos, q ooea Is; Porter,
no1rLrp nEKR-Lemp's quarts, VIZ 90; pts,
ele TO- Budweiseri quarts yl2 70, pints tla %;
sohiiss Miiwsak quart. "a d, pns sis g;
Anthony Kuhn's. OTIS si2 10, pints Si2 10
IL. Clausen n Sons che mpagne beer, QuartA
81? %, piptH si25o; Milwaukee. Qusrts,
all6O.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09

The Rev, Geo. II. Thayet of Bourbon, Ind, says
Both myself and wife owe our lives TO shi.
loh's Consumption Cure. L. N. Brunswig q
Co. wholesale and retail agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09

Special TO the Gazette.
ST. LOUIS. May S.-WHsAr-It was n dun
and unsettled market this forenoon, as there
were hardly any orders and the local crowd
too badly mixed to try TO do much. Our
spectators are afraid OF the Chicago CLIQUE
and are awaiting developments.
The large spectators devoted most of their
attention 10 corn. The close was dull. but
firm, with June III higher and July and year
lIslower.
The corn market was still In the hands OF
the bulls. aud after the noon call there was a
rigat sharp demand that carried prices to
their highest point. Later prices let down Il
little, though these was not much weakness
shown and the demand continued steady.
The close was firm and rs higher.
Provisions were more active and prices
sitter. Orders were liberal aud transfers
larger.
Pork l725
The cattle market was active and 10 cents
higher. Receipts 2, 90, with sales at Oo@6 60.
The sheep market was active and Texas
grades sold at i0S.
PRODUCE.
FLouR-Firm bat slow.
WHEAr-No. ? red 1SlS cash; IL bid May;
l234 June: 9sIs July: e3tS year
CoRS--52@5 y cash; 5lss@52ss May; 522@
5lk June, hSiId5ibs July.
oArs-Ss,46sSi bid cash; 3's1 May; sis6 June.
PROVISIONS.
WHIsKY-li'
CoRSMEAI--2 T5.
PoRR-l7l4aAl7k.
BULK MBAT-Iong clear zoos 80; short rib
S SOD 60; short clear s 1905 81.
BAcoS-Long clear . ls short ribs zoe
0 q; short clear o 1909 50.
LARD-SlS asked; 81 bid.
LIVE STOCK.
CATTLE Receipts 1000. export steers asa
@ 6j: good 10 choice 1896 20, common "a
medium 525 as 10; corn-fcd Texans zoos IS
grass Texans O06hi 20
Hoes Receipts 500; ranging 50a6Oo
SIiEEP-Receipts l,I0fclipped Texans Goa
I 50; clipped natives 50G5 IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09

mcnts Z, United states. il5.opo bags: sales n,
SANTOS. <Wetincsiay.,
VofrfE-Good average. $50 reis per II
kucs; receipts for wcck $500 bags, sales S.,
90 bags stock S2n,f 90 bags - -
suaAR-Dull; Porto kico ass, vcnned
nrmer at LID SIS; extra Q l-s3ss4S: white
extra \ S-ts15 s-ss yellow 80 S5 Is Off A 6eO
. II; mold A 7; powdered as Cuba 7S-S
TALLow--Easier Mt Is ls-l68i- %.
new orleans.
PROVISIONS.
CORN MEAr.-Flrmer but quiet, SEQ
Ponk-Firmtr and In good demand NJ iSi<.
BULK MsArs--ln fair demand; shoulders
packed lower nj uS - -@'-
nAscos--m fair demand; shoulders higher
LxaD--steady; uercc refined 8 s.; ses
o Is 49, ~t'
HAxs,choice sasarcured c,nvased steady
PRODUCE.
Nav OssEASs. May s.-rtouR -
steady with good demand: family Is
@a.o higher grades 8 sta6 o.
Cons, Quiet but STEADY; Quoted, mixed, at
0Ars-Duil: quoted nj isa4i.
a, HAr.ouoted, prime, ~ op@2, 81 choice
SIGHT EXCHANGES.
NEW oRLvANs, May s.-sight exchange
on New York, 2O) per 100 Premium:
sterling exchange H. b. sssjx.
COTTON MARKETS.
COTTON Rxukrrm AT ALI. prrrxp srArxs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
DENISON.
A Hunters Shot at Random Sent Finds
Mark the SlOotist Never Meant.

Special TO the Gazette.
DENIsoN, May S. This morning
John Ashley, a farmer, while Mt work
on his farm half mile east of this
city. was shot in the face by some I'M
known party, the ball lodging near
the ear. but it is thought not to be
serious. 1t is supposed to have been q
stray shot from some one out hunting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
asiveuton.

GALVESTON. May s.-oorros- Spot closed
quiet
Sales none.
Receipts to-day 1906 bates.
Exports none.
Stock 1908.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
MON Ely.

NEW YORK, May s.-Money advanced TO
4 later returned 10 2, closed offered 3; prin
mercantile paper f6l5Is; sterling exchange B Is
weak at So: sight 30.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
x-,, Vopv Nav s-ClOsed at the fol-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
Chicago.

Special 10 the Gazette.
CHICAGO, May s.-The grain market was
only moderately active, and ruled about
steady. Prices firctuated but little, showing
most conclusively that the influences were
not at work either one way or the other.
The bears tried TO break down prices, bu. did
not succeed and soon gave up the attempt.
The bulls were satisfied In being able 10 keep
prices steady, and declared this TO be an off
day. ''Wait until tomorrow, II yeu want 10
see lively times" they shouted at each other
in the wheat pit This may prove true, and
IL may not.
The bottom has dropped out of the provis-
ion market completely. No trading done OF
any consequence, aud the pit IL like a de-
serted banquet hall.
Pork is manipulated, and well can II he
" it'll so few barrels sold. These remarks are
equally applicable 10 the lard and loose
meats.
In the afternoon the grain market was dun
and prices did not vary any from the noon
quotations. The total huctuation In wheat
and corn was 3Ic. June wheat closed at last
nights range.
Cattle active and shade higher ON moder.
ate receipts. Sales at 40 o6So.
PRODUCE.
Flour Quiet AID unchanged. =,
WHEAT--Mny 92 1926 ~. closed n2 81.
June 81 i-s@9ji4, closed, VI IL; 'niy, 9, ESQ
CosS-Cash s5a56: May, 30 l-i@5i Is
closed SIS 7.s June 5715S, closed b. IL; July
Is 3-i@59 81, closed 80 Ii.
oATs--Cash S2ti; May 32)sa8,ss; June 1870
81.
PROVISIONS.
PoRK-Cash or May II 1911 50; June IL SIX
OH e5; July IL 6Jal7 TX.
LARD-Cash or May = b5GS DIX; June
COOS G2f: July s GT1s@s75.
BULK MEATs-shoulders $50: short rib
8 i2s; short clear 80.
LIVE STOCK.
Report of Drovers Journal;
HoGs-Reccipis, 1907 ranging a1epo %.
CATTLE--Reccipts. 55DG export grades ~
@8 90: good 10 choice shipping OogO D.: grass
Texans $50 %.
SmEEp-Receipts 400: Inferior 10 fair ESQ
80: medium 10 GOOD 10 40 ~: choice 10 extra
G 00G6 rs; shorn sheep 5tg570
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09

ton; bale hay. 80 90 a u 90; corn, iOei2ls
cts. Oats, country, s01S1lS ctA. bran, N.oo
@per 100, Chops. 81 90 per lbs. Cotton
oil. Millct seed, BIO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09

Nsw YoRK, May S. = oorroN Spot
closed dull.
Sales, 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09

Refrigerator and Butcher Live weighn
beoyes--Eorn fed. per podn ...,.......-.lsp 4}fc
Auttons--Eaif, fat lnuttons, y b...~...z ~ 6sKc
Choice, per pound 4yxo
Aofh--fcf pound Dx1ke
Stock hogs. per pound ........,...3 ID
Balls and Stays, for sausnge ulauufao-
tnre, per pound ...v.. -.--...... lY<0E<o
kok
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09

nIOJAEIEgo, fWednesday.l
CoFFRE q sod drsis II 1900 feis per 10
kilos; receipts for week sIsoo bags; ship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
Now Orleans.

Now Orleans.
N.w oRLEANs. May s. Corror -
Spot closed strong,
HaleS. h.nnl.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16

The Simpson, Hail. Miller nine beat the Wilson
Sewing Machine Co nine at game of base ball on
The sackett Halloway Co. are talking of leasing
the Community shops they decide to locate here.
They want the Waningford people to take 100000
r. J Fair Was arrested Friday for tsking-possesson
of a team belonging to Hugh Early and retaining it
fer debt which Early owed Fair. Fair tried
Saturday evening and was fined 81 snd costs and ap-
pealed the case to the Superior court.
In the boat Friday between NJ. ]. Kenney
and Thomas Meredith, Kenney came in ahead. It is
probable that they will row again soon.
Emmerson Hastings little girl Minnie is very sick,
and her recovery is considered doubtful.
ton 10 the medical fraternity this town. He is
homeopathic physician and comes from the hospital
rjoms ct the hurry house
Col. b. r. Townsend, who spends the winters OF
his farm In Texas expected to start for home Monday
and win probably arrive this week.
O. Miller and wife, Herbert Atkinson and wife, W.
J. Beers and wife and @. E. Blunt went to New Haven
Monday evening to attend the wedding of Johr
DraiDe
in barn belonging to the estate CT Frank Hall. ST.
on Quinnipiac street. The barn entirely destroy
ed together with quantity of hay and some farming
utensils. The loss viii not exceed 81 200 and is GOV
cred by insurance.
LIZ. Russen recently attended case Of child birth
Rus Rass sdG parents nave now named me 0al'0 A
There was very pleasant birthd.y party at tn,
residence Of Mrs. P T. Ives on Saturday afternoon
About twenty CT her friends were present and en-
joyed bountiful collation. which was provided.
named Favorite this week.
Miss Louise Do d. who has been visiting in town
for several weeks returned home Monday.
The annual meeting of st Paus Episcopal Eocietyws
held on Monday afternoon and the following cficers
chosen: Samuel Simpson, senior warden; Henry L.
Hall, Junior warden; G. g. Pomeroy, clerk; VIM N,
Mix, treasurer and Benjamin Hall, S. N. Edmonds B
A. Treat J. B. Francis, Joh1 Aunson, street VII
! liams, W. N. Mix, h. ". Bassett and g. ". Hull
| vestrymen.
4 NJ. D. Munson arrived home Saturday evening from
. western trip.
/ Captain B. A. Treat, who has been South severa
weeks on . business trip arrived home Monda
morning.
The entertainments given by the Young Mems T. A
B. ana l. society was largely attended and netted th
I society about SIS.
/ Miss Grace HAYWOOD was the victim of q pleasant
surprise party Monday evening" April Is.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
Marine.
A Missing New Haven VesseI-Over 3
Week Overdue


Missing New Haven VesseI-Over 3
Week Overdue.
The schooner James Boyce of New Ha-
ven, sailed from here about two weeks ago,
Light, for Baltimore. Nothing has since
been heard from her, and she is now week
overdue. The weather has been such as TO
cause fears that she is lost, although old
sailors think she will come out all right. Mr.
Frank W. Benedict, of this city, who is the
managing owner, shares in the opinion tina
she will yet arrive safely, though undoubt
eddy the vessel has had some very rough
weatt err. The Boyce was built in Fair Haver
In 1877 By Mr. Henry Sutton for the owners,
and is a staunch vessSl.
At Noank an unsuccessful attempt wa
made on Monday to launch the handsome
yacht Just built at the yard of r. Palmer !
Son, for Henry D. Burnharn, of Boston,
member of the Eastern Yacht club. Sh
grounded when half way down into tn
|
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
FunernI of mrs.DN. Alebx

The funeral of Mary j., wife of Daniel N
Aleby, took place yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock from the residence of Edward Bud
ington, No. 43 Union street. There were
many relatives and friends of the deceased
present The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. A. Il. Mead, pastor of the
Howard avenue M. E. church The remains
were enclosed in a casket covered with black
broadcloth and appeared very natural and
Iifelike The pail bearers, who were mem
bers of Eel lodge, Knights of Pythias, of
which the husband of the deceased was a
member, were: 4. II. Hurlburt, Edward
Wines, M Flanagan, Joseph ELY, j. H.
Lamphear and Charles Shepard. The re-
mains were inferred in the family lot in the
WestVille cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
Fair Haven.

A Church Debt ReductfOn-After Many
Years-GsnernI News.
The debt of Grace church has been re-
duced several hundred dollars the past year
The election for borough officers takes
place on the first Monday in May.
The fire department of the borough have
been invited to Join in the parade on Memo
rial day.
The front windows in Lucius Rowe's dry
goods store have been scratched with some
rough stone or substance by unknown per-
sons This vandalism should be stopped.
The new parsonage of the East Pearl street
Methodist church was furnished throughout
by the Ladies' Aid society, and the. Young
Peoples society, organizations connected with
the church.
Mr. H L. Parker, the east side druggist, is
improving very nicely and his friends think
he will be able to get out of doors once more
next week Mr.. Parker has been i'll about
seven weeks and confined to his bed most of
the time.
Smith & Kelsey, the marketmen, are hav-
ing large refrigerator built on the store to
keep the meat through the coming summer.
The refrigerator will hold about ton and a
half of ice, and Is built IN the lateSL improved
pattern.
Letters have been received here by friends
of William A. Booth and Henry Barnes an
nouncing their safe arrival at their destina-
ton in the interior of Texas.
Mrs. Hubbard Rogers, of North Quinnipiac
st1 Get, who has been i'll for some time. is
gradually failing, and her friends think she
will not recover again.
Mrs. Hobart Hotchkiss was taken sudden
Iy ill on Monday with the neuralgia and ma
lariaI fever, and until yesterday was very
poorly, when she commenced to feel easier
and slowly improve.
Mr.. Germaine Kellogg. of Montana, son
of Mr.. Charles Kellogg, who has not seen OF
visited his people in ten years, arrived here
yesterday and will make a short sojourn II
| the East. This is the first time Mr.. Kellogg
has been in his native place since he went tc
| New York State with his people in his youth
| full days.
| Mr. Harvey Hemingway, of Brooklyn, who
made short stop here, returned again or
yesterday. Mr.. Hemingway brought viii
| him his two children whom he has left II
charge of Mrs. Fannie Corbin for the pres
l ent.
| The meeting of the SaImagundi club,
| which was to have been held last evening, wal
| postponed on account of the weather. L
/ will be held at Allen Humphrey IS en- Thursda,
I evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
North Haven.

At the annual meeting st Johns parish yesterday
the following order of business transacted: o..
s. Todd was appointed clerk. Wardens I. l. Stiles,
Eennett Todd; yestryneB, Hubert Potter, Maltby
Fowler Joseph R. Pierpont; collector and treasurer
R. 7. LinsIey: auditor, Isasc E. Mansfield; ushers,
Q. s Todd and H. o. pevine Maltby Fowler and l.
Stiles appointed delegates to the diocese
convention to be held at New London Tuesday,
June, 1884; substitutes j. 3. Pierpont and r. T.
Tinsley George w. Clinton re- elected trustee Of
The Pierpont fund. Ezra Stiles referred to the two
$500 bonds given TO the church by Mrs. Eunice
Brooks, of New York State, and offered 1lu-
ton that the interest of the bonds be used in
defraytng the current expenses of the parish. The
resolution was adopted and l. L. Stiles CHOSEN
trustee of the Brooks fund" It voted to give
f. H. Stiles 500 in appreciation of his services
organist the past year. A. B. Clinton, the present
organist of the Congregational church. is to succeed
Mr.. Stiles 1t left with tha vestrymen to hire
jantcr for the church and to agree the amount
of his salary
At the evening meeting at St. johns church on
Easter Sunday $40 more collected as an Ea stsr
Offering, making the total amount S121.26.
The Normans Point Fishing company set the
stakes preparing for spring work to-day.
Tuttle Wooster street grocer, who recent
" died at Hartford native Of this town, being
born here in 1924.
F. H. Todd has been appointed administrator on
the estate OF Asahel Bradley, which ia about to be
settled after the man has been dead many years.
Julius Blakes1ee has rented the place formerly
ed By 1. ". Stilez April Is.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
Neutrality-suspicious.

Ate, 7 and Per cent interest, secured real es-
tate of three times the amount follows
Illinois coo at per cent. Nebraska So 600, to IN
Iowa 81. Ooo at G to Z. Dakota s., GOO, 8.
In amounts'frorn $500 to s., 900.
Principal and interest paid at my office. No
of non payment has ever occurred IN my experience.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
State Correspondence.



The school exhibition of Miss Fannie Tuttle on
Thursday evening was success. Both the scholars
and teachers performed their parts we'll There was
a large audisnce and standing room in the baiding
was hardly to be obtained.
The lecture by G. P. Augur delivered before the
Young Peoples Literary society able and fnstruc
tive. His advice to young and old is worthy Of
practice. Mr. Willis IsbelPs selections were highly
entertaining. We cordially invite MIR. Augur and
Mr. Isben to favor US again.
The programme fo.rFTiday evening, April18 Sub
ject for debate, Resolved that the nomination of
James G. Blaine for president of the United States
is for the best interests of the Republican party
Affirmative, II. E Baldwin and E. W. Beechsr. Mega
tive, L. G. Beecher and Charles Bond. There will
also be paper edited by E W. Beecher and Miss
Julia BeisiegeI and defamation by E. ]. Newton.
Charles T. Walker has reorgsnized the Congrega-
tional church choir good boy.
An Easter concert was given by the Sabbath school
on Sunday evening. The chancel was appropriately
decorated with flowers and in front of the pulpit
wss placed One of the pleasing features of
the evening was the recitation by class of young
ladies, each bearing in her hand tasteful
bouquet, which as each finished her recitation
was handed to the superintendent and which by
him placed the cross. The opening chorus,
Jesus shall reign" by the Woodbridge Gee club,
was good. April Is. -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething is the prescription of one OF
the best female nurses and physicians IN the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During the pro-
cess of teething its value is incaIculable. II
relieves the child from pain, cures dysenterJ
and diarrhes, gripping in the bowels and vino
collie. By giving health to the child it rests
the mother. Price 25c bottle.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
WaTrraFrIesFr RailrOaS

General oncas' Bridgeport, Conn. 49, ''--'''
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
Starin'e New BaVen Transnorfa.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EPPS'S COCOA.


'By a thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nutr
ton, and by careful application of the proper
ties ef we1l-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided
breakfast tables with delicately favored bev-
erage which may many neavy doctors bills.
1t by the judioious of such articles of diet that
constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough resist every tendency to disease Hundreds
of subtle maladieH are floating around us ready to
attack wherever there is weak point We may es-
tined with pure blood and properly nourished
Arre.n-Cipit Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold in
tins only " 1b. and lb.l by Groeers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS CO., Homeopathic Chemists
AMI tuesAved " London, England.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
finansid
NEW YcRx. April Is.

NEW YORK. April 10
The stock mariet was somewhat fr neF to day ana
the general range prices slightly higher at the
close than yesterday. The tone Of speculation
throughout the day, however, feverish AID m
settled, rejecting very undecided state OF nina
amoEg speculatoFs generally The volume Of business
smaller thanthat OF yesterday and outside OF the
leading stocks the trading Gone Was insignificant.
Missouri Pacific and Western Union were marked ex-
ceptisns to the general market, displaying beaded
weakness and declining sharply uuder brisk selling
caused by rumor thAt Jay Gould was unloading and
had bee7 unloading for tbs past few days his hold
ings in both properties fast as the market would
take them The recent depression In the stocks OF
the properties with which is identified, gave color
to this report the further depreciation Of the
price CT the shares named to-day caused many OF the
small holders to throw taeir stock the market AT
the lowest point issouri Pacic showed dec Inc OF
per cent and Western Union z. From this thers
was a slight recovery near the close. Ihe
| better feeling in the general market to-day
was attributed to various causes but mainly
to support and reports that the trunk line c1her-
ences In fair way. Of adjustments
and that the Pennsylvania company had endorsed.
Commissioner Fink's plan for new adjustment on
the diherentiaI plan. It also reported frem
Boston that the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
| Union Pacific inbroglio is in a fair way of settle
ment. Judge Van Bruntts decision in the elevated
railroad handed down to-day had the effect OF
causing a decline of IL in Manhattan, which
| company the decision is viewed affecting more
adversely than tho Metropolitan. The stock Of the
last named company advanced Per cent. to los, bna
subsequently fell back to the lowest point, 1e3 The
advaue e in the active list for the day compared
with yesterdays closing ranged from q to per cent
The changes in the specialties few and unim-
portant.
Money closed at per cent
| Exchange closed quiet but steady. Posted ratel
a4so4; actual rates 487Aa4S7ad for sixty days
and 4s91a4S9zl for demand
Iolosing prices reported private wfres OF
BUNNELL Il SoRANToS. B<nkers and BrokerEI