davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-31
What They Go North For.
~Pittsburg Dispatch.

This is the season when fashionable people &C
to Montreal to see if they can beat the bank
thieves at sliding down hill on a board, with the
end turned UP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-31

vassar girls eat | $50, 600 pancakes in the
curse OF a year, which would mako q monu- |
.nent eight rifles high.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-31
Steamship News.
4 PopocatapetI Of Pancakes.

New YORK, Jan. 3G.-Arrived: Rhyuiand, from
Antwerp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-31
a Comparison of Horrors.

TO be blown up With dynamit, must be almost
s aNfal As 20 try to skate Oh rollers.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUSE.l

CHICAGO, Jan.20. The visible supply figures
all showed increase this morning much to the sur
prise of everybody. The supply OF wheat 10 sight In
creased In the week, according TO Mr. Stones figures
29s,6i3 bushels. There increase. too In corn,
and oats This Knocked all the bullishness" out Of
everybody and sent May wheat from s62 cents TO s5N
cents and set everybody to predicting s. cents before
the day The corn pit was bullish at the
opening when May sold at i2s cents IL dropped. how
ever, along with wheat. May pork was down
to $l247l2. When anybody familiar with this
market is told that wheat ranged for the session
between S6l2 cents and s5a cents he Will know all
that is necessary about the days trading Nat" Jones
and Scott and " Billy" Linn stood In the wheat pic
when the marke6pened aud sold between them JODVOO
bushels. May wheat went down To S5A cents ana then
went back and closed at So cents chiefly because me
temper was pretty strong at New YORK. Large pur-
chaseS by Field Lindey Co. helped the market ltlls
way back temporarily. There was rumor that tbe
McCamot OH Company had failed at Pittsburg, but tho
story was denied IndblOm Is almost as vehement now
in his bearishness as he last week In his "ohsh
ness - -,
Corn started age cents and closed at 4l for Nay
May pork closed $l2 47I2. and May Lard al - s12.
Al $50 o'clock the close as follows: February
wheat, 79la; May, s53 n s57s February corn: 5.s;
May 4lls; February pork. Sll 81 May, Sl2 30;
FEBRUARY lard, SO so May. $40 22. There were Few
outside orders this morning. The curb was "A trino
weaker than the $50 close May being freely offered az
S5 cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
CAIENnARa TUIS DAY

SUPREME COURT. CHAMBERS -Betore Andrews; Nos.
10 20 % Al 81, 5s g. 73 %, l0l lO2 los, III 2
ll9, llO lis. 40, i45 l4S 100 l6 49, fe6 lsr l92
l97 g. 2Oi. 2O5, 2O9 2i2 IA 2l5 ~ 2lS 22 22 20
and DauIes JNOa 100 li2 li3 l46 l4J, l32. 100 lJ
1876 lI3. il5. 13s. los. la. 1913. 49,, ia. lao.
SJPREAK COURI-SPECIAL IERd-PAR1 l-BeiOrt Barrett
J.-NOs gO5, Si9 $50 975 90 lOol SO o'I, 60' 49,
8l0. go. 06l. 726. 7s0. 81.
SUPRgMK COURr--SPEClL TEHSi-Part u-BetOr van
Brrut J.-No dav calendar.
sUPWRAB CoURr-CIRCUT-PART l-Be.ore Lawrence. }.
Case ration AIT Huntington. 70 day calendar
sUPRHME COUET-CIRCUGT-PART li.-Beore Beach J.NOs.
292O 2925 L. 26uS -27O1 lj4e llj 3O3l 5Oil p
81 2sl9 252, $9Is S0l3. 2Co6 Pa %o22 z'5l 2ol''
sUPRRNR COURT--C CIBCUIT-PART TII.-Refors Donohue
Nos. 2us6 1868 76 "A 10. 2502, 540l, o2 3l6 81 90
2gH2 1873 s5o4 1854. 3lO7, 293. 1924 3l2 3iG3 3l66
G9S 1853. Il id 1885, 3l70 3lup 10 and including Jls5
SUFBRIQR COURT-NPEClAL TERA-Before Iugraha'n j.
SUPERIOR CoUgr-TmAL TERM-PART I-Beiore Freedm1n
IN - ll76 j.l o0t 81, 1891, O'j fOl 1O@ fO3
l723 1915. 1852, il9i 1913, 1872
CoHnoy PLgts-srrciAL TEGH-Beforc Daly, J.-No day
c0ytNox P1xAs-rEIL rERu-PARr I-Beiore Allen. J..
uUi o. 1865 l47l. G3b Gil &c. s5i 0Jl. ss2 953
CO... j4y. lO3S 3iS. 577. 2 g. 1879.
CITY COCEr-raIAL TEEM-PART 1-BnfOre Han J.-Noa
273l. 2793 213j 27O2, 2J5u 700 26l iOl, 2oS- l ,
CRY ,oURT-T'RItL TEEH-PAHT fIBe'1re Hyatt. J.Nos
27o4 27oi 100 27l3 27,6 2O2l. 2j.J 27OJ 27bj, @7'O
2SO9. 2SlO 2sll.
CRY CouRT-TRiAL TERN-PARI IL-Beioro Hawes. j.
Case on No PA. Aoday calendar.
COURT GENERAL SESSIONS.
PART I-Jndge Cown1 IPAET II-Judge GidersIocvc.
Dist. Atty Fellows. Asst DIST AttY. Bedford
william W 5tadler felony. Philip Lohges. homicide,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
Dir. CROSBY on THE MAYoFS sUG GEs11ox.
mE DOES Nor FAVOR HAVING BgEE-sHoPs OPEN
on SUNDAY.

HE DOES SOT FAVOR HAVING DEEE-5HoPS OPEN
oN SUNDAY.
The Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby was cal ed on
last evening by TRBUSE reporter, who asked him his
Views concerning the position that Mayor Grace has
taken n favor ~ permitting the sale o peer onlSundays
after church hours, Dr. Crosby nrs called attention 10
the Mayor. explanation published In The EceHiny Posi,
Of what he had sad to tho delegation Of the Church
Temperance Society about this matter Tho Mayor de-
cared that his suggestion ~ to sunday opening dur
certain hour. applied ouy.to the open sao Of ale and
beer which were obtained sunday In snrrcpti
tous and illegal manner.
Dr. Crosby said: Il do not agree with the Mayor In
the view he takes OF this subject His idea is that tho
place. here beer sold should be open after church
sundays that those who IN the habit OF drinking
beer ~ they do tea aud coffee. with their meals may
there and drink II the bccrshop- open thoy will be
used lOungiug places The classes OF the
rnuulty will there. People will not simply 80
there to get their beer and depart but they viii
stay there and sng and swig and swlg. | am not In
am IN favor Of enforcing thO Sunday laws IL not on
them enforced hold that the State has no right by
legislative enactment 10 force people 20 recognize the
Christian sabbath as a sacred day, no matter
what their belief may be- 1t has no moro
right 20 do this than would have 20
But the state should have and enforce laws for the OBJ
Of Sunday f1r two reasons fret, because one
day of rest ont en- needed and but for the
ancc OF sunday some mon would work on Sundays In
order 70 MAKE money aud others would bo com
PEELED by the competition 10 do 80, too; aud
secondly brcause courtesy should be shown
the great of the community who believe In the
Christian sabbath by those who do not ana this courtesy
should be enforced by leg Station la regard to beer
selling. would make II free would require no licenses
for bcer-selers. But would charge Zee OF 5000
money down, for license to sell whiskey,
rum. brandy, Gin and all kinds OF spirits.
am IN favor OF enforcing the Sunday I'm accord
with the Penal Code II Is for the benefit Of the
poor that the liquor saloons shOud be closed Sundays
IL il the rumscllers-hc bloaicd niistocrats who live
upon the earnings OF the poor taking their money for
drins-who are benefited boy keeping the saloons open,
them"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
GRAIy AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

NEwYoRK Jan. 30.
The visible supply of grain in the United
States and Canada Of the Pacific slope January
I7according to the figures Of the satstican OF the Prod
uce Exchange, shows Increase from the previous
week Of nearly 100000 bushels The comparison OF
the different grains ls as follows: Wheat ~, ,776.97o
bushels an increase 9s2 bushels corn. 6silIfo
bushels an increase Of 97OO O32 bushels oats 2ii3351
81 634 40 bushels increase Of l.Islo5O bushels.
The figures OF the Chicago Board Of Trade show an n-
crease OF 295 6i3 bushels wheat. s29,576 bushels in
and 2l3,5 bushels in oats.
very feverish speculation in grain was caused to-day
by various conflicting influences. The tendency
Of prices downward, however, and heavy losses
in wheat were scored in the early dealings under
the condition OF the foreign markets aud the
pectod increase shown IN the visible supply short sales
stimulated later by reports of large oil failure in
Pttsburg and this element served 10 support the rally
that the bulls effected after denias had been forbcon
marked with nervousness and uncertainty Ocean
frelghts about steady, but the export demand
small As the net result Of the days dealings the markets
show less important declines from last hight
Wheat closed with losses OF Ia 8 cents. at ~ for
February 925s for March, 942 for April SO for May and
962 cents for June options. options in corn OF y
at 81 81 for January, 495s Tor the next three
month"; and 4gl2 cents for May The hna prices for
March at 36. and April at 364 cent May fell % 36s
cents There was 10 materia! change Ia the tone or
prices Of PROVISIONS
AT New-York Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston the
reccipts grain to-day Wheat ljT.l2l bushels;
corn s44 bushels oats % 47O bushels total grain,
5s3435 bushels; flour. %. III barrels The eceips 20
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Louis were: Wheat lOlsJ+
bushels 2l9164 bushels: oats, s7.277 bushels;
total grain, 46s, ,335 bushels flour 29,7il barrels.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
WEAVERS QUIT WORK IN FALL RIVER.
IRf IELHGRAPH rO TILE rRIRuNK

FALL RIVER. Jan. 2O.-Despite the action Of
the cotton spinners at the meeting Saturday night 10
agreeing TO accept reduction under protest, the
ployes In other departments OF cotton factories are
reluctant In accepting such decision in the present state
OF Affairs, and openly manifest their dispeasure. The
spinners It Is sald not severely affected by the
reduction, as much the weavers and others Ia
their department arc sufferers by tho reduction
Shortly after starting pyeserday the second hands and
hNers In the weaving department OF the Fall River
cotton manufsctory held conference and afterward
left the mill I'm body. They had been receiving - 20
per week and are reduced ninety cents, making the
weekly pay Of each - 30 The superintendent Of the
mill, shortly after the strikers departure secured men
IN their places, but tho declined work with
kuobsticks" and demanded the discharge OF new
men, Their request refused. whereupOn they
stopped their loom. and LEFT the mill. few OF the
hands subsequently returned to their places, but only
sixty 0f the $40 looms IN operation the entire day
Superintendent Hartley will endeavor to start the mill
with help. During tho day similar
trouble occurred at Troy MILL and IL is expected that be-
fore the week passes several other mills Will be obliged
gtf
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
original ned notes Of the survey. These have been
found and now tho claimants are missing.
CONDITION OF BUSINESS.


PITTsBURG, Penn, Jan. 20.-The creditors of
onver Brothers Phillips and the Oliver 4 Roberts
Wire Company met here this morning to discuss the
anars OF those firms The attendance large all the
creditors being represented L. W. Oliver jr presented
the following statement:
We submit for your consideration statenent ~ our
assets and liabilities We certain that careful per-
ot this statement wifi convince you 1t has
n.eu u.s. that the allowance OF reasonable time your
part aided by careful management on ours will enable
US 10 pay all our debts. With this end in view we pro-
cage, by our notes maturing as follows one-afth on
February 1885; one-ftth on February l. 1887; one
1885, onehfth On Febrnary /. 1870; On each nots to
Dsr Dsrr .nnnnd interest at the rate OF per cent
~ Que Parties holding paper Endorsed or guaran-
eed oy other persons will receive the Endorsement
notes we VIII deliver to any trustee that may
% Te naea ny you mortgage covering all real estate
pose to make semi annual reports said OF
OF our business and IT, in their opinion. it is
PossDle without interfering with the carrying OF
business to anticipate any Of the payments above
tney are to have authority to so direct We also
request IKE extension OF our individual liabilities upon
the same terms as above proposed to partnership
creditors to secure which each OF win end
h.er 10 ssid trustees mortgage covering all real
estate the amount realized by the said real estate
pe b rs to the payment Of the owners debts
sne ~, sellties @ OF Oliver Brothers Phillips aggregate
ties Of the oliver Roberts Wire Company Iimited are
S9o2,432 23, and the assets 81 .259.5 80.
The statement discussed at length and a commit
tee OF ve was appointed to examine 1t closely The
committee retired and after absence OF time
turned aud reported favoraby 1t was then decided to
take no hnal action until Thursday January 90 when
another meeting OF creditors will be held. In tho
time thorough examination will be made by the
mittee which was continued. The greatest harmony
prevailed at the meeting and q disposition mani
Tested by the creditors to grant the five years extension
asked by the firms 1t Is thought that such action will
be taken at the next meeting The assets considered
unusually good.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
A NEV EAST SIDE CHAPEL.

An East Side Sunday school was organized
In 1869 by the Rev. Dr.. Howard Crosby's Church at
Avenue g. and fOurth-st. In 1871 the school made
Il church with the Rev J. ~ Thompson as pastor and
ever since meetings have been held there Last year
the old Dry Dock Savings Bank building In Fourth ST.
between Avenues Il. ami G. bought and improved
under the direction OF b. d. Guernsey the architect aud
named Hope Chapel IL II OF the most attractive and
comfortable houses OF worship on the East side. Inc
3Sril feet IL OF the hsndOmest In the
city, and the two large which TO be used for
the circulating library, are all that could be desired
Newspapers secular aud religious daily and weekly VIII
be file in the reading rooms, which to be open
evening In the year Ncept Sunday The auditorium
contains O2 pcws aud Ia tho largest OF all the Evangelical
churches In nat part Of the city The total value Of tho
property IL placed a. $4,000.
The object of the founders s to establish pend
ent Evangelical Church which will lle entirely self sup
porting. The dedication will take place Sunday even
Ing, when Dr. Crosby. the Rev. DR. Marvin X. Vincent.
the Rev. DR. 4. Iren@us Prime dnd DR.. d. B. -. j.
RoOsa will make addressed. In the afternoon at 8
O'Clock the Sunday school exercises Will take place. IN
which DR. Crosby. Ralph Wells. Morris NJ Budlong, W.
T. Prentice and George +. sterry will take part The
pastor, the Rev. William J. McKittrick. viii preside.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, Jan. 20.-In the Court of Appeals
to-day, Hon william G. Ruger, C. j. and associates pre-
sent the following decisions were handed down:

to-day Hon william c. Ruger C. j.. and sssocia tes pre-
sent. the following decisions were handed down;
The People rel Alirc Lawrence responde1t agt Eta.
reversed and the writ OF prohibition gnlsbod and
IsSTence a. # the wril had ssled with
the 1e,ha1,.,s aga s n it r,'' w ma a. the Aetna
Fire Insurance Company apyoia4ts II Minsh AInodl ~
pe2nt agt Harvey Parmaeo and others Respondent ROD
respondent. ayt Andrew smart, appellant;
ani Hudson iiyer i:alro4d Company. appellant Daniel
Dernott respondent sgt Anlrew Smu appellants Den
and oher. appellants william stralord appellant ait
ant Henry rennie respondent sy ne ciiy of IookP
Townsend ana ans,n,r e,p"md", hHnn@n % 5sS ed hpgd d
an % VIA rpsh rrpansn5 AZ Wia LOT wood Ind oii,rs ap
peanis Porter ppellant John lIeae respond
cut Anna ackmrr refpondrnL agt Arthur 10 mes and
Ter resp5hdeL Henry Rosris executor and another
@ W "a, ami If ga,Sn y5F R.Iess SSP1y & sg
gan reponden, agL ts Giy q @ hrooslya appellant payd
Ave aud another Respondents agI David Dsy and Others
sPpodent within Lee io.PopdenI asi the Troy Citizens
COMPANY appellant & h5w1rq jsmes apPssg ant
Thomas Crchton respondent: Temple Grove seminary ia
'rHdS1 r@ds@sn If af%ed Ui viii H'S S@. anu @''' -pp'
Jane. Il Coleman resonlent ast Alfred Beach appel
sOiute ORDERED for the defendant vim costs
se Lewis NJ smith appelani; Hanaah = Hntehins appel
ant at orrin i iatins re'pondenl Franz SinIs And
others rrsDondents, Holmes Odel othcr appe
ants HeTm Bucher appellant. ag the NewlOk cen
tral and Hudson River r. road company respondents
judgment reversed trial granted costs 10 abide
the
Marks and others appellants 9gt The People. Or.
der o. state Board Oi Claims aiTuc. with costs
petition Of Soon-n MerLbah b vacIe etc. order
of and that OF special Term reversed
with costs.
Abel rOsby, respondent agt Sarah stephan. appellant
Appeal dismissed without costs
Tie People agi the knckcTbOcker iIeurantc Company
Appeal dismissed with co 'ts.
Thomas Hayes assignee etc. appellant agt. Alexander
Davidson shefn, respondent orders 0f General Term
aud Special Term reyered aud motion denG wh cOsB In
all The courts.
Appeal from Orders-No 7GOJames Carney, respondent
agt John b Thompson. appellant.
NO.77b-John >taats appellant sgt Thomas Garrett re-
spOndent
No 77i-Josiah Burton. appellant, agt. Antoinetie
Sherman, impoadod, respondent.
No 7i2Annie Larne petitioner respondent. agt Henry
Farnswortl, appellant
No 7Gl Emily A Knhal and Others Respondents. agt
Leonard Mapes and others. appellants.
The following Is the day calendar:
Nos. G, IL, 49, 20 81, o. 49, 2G.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
A TRUCKMAN's VIEWS ON STREET CARS.

Witnesses in the Broadway Surface Railroad
Company nqison continued yesterday to see bless
ing or in the project according to the side Tor
for which they had been subp9naed volunteered their
services After c. had failed to have the com
missoners decide the evidence presented by John NJ
scrbner that the corporations application should be
dlsmis ssed James NJ Clancey the owner OF dozen or
trucks, called in behalf OF the propertyowners
in Broadway declared that II there were no railroad
tracks NewYork trucking could be carried on at 80
per cost than II is The freight pool made II
necessary for truck drivers deliver their freight at
D. IN. blockade OF FIVE minute would compel delay OF
wentyfour hours In shipments OF freight Trucking had
increased 200 per cent In twenty years and would re
ceive great shrnkage In Broadway II railroads ran
against It parallel with It, blocking OF one car
would instantly 500 vehicles, and when snow had
been piled up the sides of Broadway by an intelligent
Street Cleaning Department, trucks and cars would be
hearing will 30 on tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
AVORIyG the BAgKRUPrOY ELL.

JOINT meeting of the committees on a Ma
uona. bankruptcy law Of the Board Of Trade and
transportation. the Chamber OF Commerce. the Bar As
soeiaton and the Executive Committee O! the National
Bankrnptcy Law Convention OF the Commercial Bodies
OF the United States was held yesterday at the Board
in those present were Gardner II. Colby. A. b.
Mlher, DAVID lilrscb ID. &. Robbins Jacob Wendell r.
fsery Anderson, ex-Judge Henry 4. Uowlal; r. W
Chamberlain, Myer g. isaacs A. W. Evarts aud George
Moore Smlth. committee was appointed to 20 To
Washington 10 work for the passage of the b before
Congress on February e resolution was adopted urg
ing the members OF Congress from this state anJ ese
csy the fourteen members who absent or did not
the bill when ii before the House on J1nuary
to use every honorable within their power IN a.
the passage OF the Senate bankruptcy bill before
the close Of the present Congress.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
FIGHTING OVER A PROFESSORS WILL.
m n u c. John Roosaa annlicatiOn for al

DIT. d. Is. 81. JOIlH IIOUSd dTPIICotVIVII rVf '"
administrator tho estate of Professor William Darling
was before Surrogate Rollins yesterday Dr. Roosa says
that Professor Darling having wiled all his property TO
Mrs Amelia Deacr, rex In April. 1881, made second
will In June, 1888 DR.. Roosa as trustee OF the UNI
yersty OF the City OF NewYOrk searching for the al
legged document Mrs Delacroiex insists that the docu
ment never existed and says that che will nght her
claims to the end sho has the money for It Yes
terday John G.. Boyd, her counsel presented tne alur
Wits of Dr. Charles l. Pardee. dean OF the medical ira
ternity OF the University and OF Dr. Henry o. Cooper
The adavts set forth that Dr. Roosa not connected
in any with the faculty OF the college which intends
inerpose objection to the probate OF the Will and
that the faculty has interest in Dr. Roosas position
Dr. Pardee declares that he knows OF no reason 10 op
pose probate The effects OF Professor DarIing ne
saws are still locked up I'm the medical college Dndlng
awaiting the surrogae's order The hearing was put
I'LL Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
FEARS OF BOsrOy BEAN-EATERs.

Considerable anxiety seems to be manifested
in Boston with regard to the recent export demand for
beans, and yesterday dispatches received by some
members OF the Produce Exchange anIiousy nquirlng
the outlook for prices and supply 1t evident that the
BOstouans fear that Englishmcn hayediscOyered the
esculcut quality OF their fayore sunday dish, and that
there IS possibility OF Liverpool aud London becoming
rivals ~ the Hub" I'm the consumption OF the bean
Even the New England Kitchens aud the coffee and cake
restaurants which dispense baked beans fear that ~ may
be- Necessary % aivnnce thor prices or 10 count each
bean put upon lOcnt plates FOR there has already been
"a al vance IN the prices.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
PA YIyG BANKERS AND HEROHASTS EgPLOYES
Some of the employees of the Bankers and

Merchants Telegraph Company paid yesterday Tor
the first two weeks In January. Receiver Smith SAID
that tho payments made In response 10 the de-
mands of small part OF the who really had
nothing to complain or Payments had beep mace
msnthly but at times twice month All salaries had
been paid mp 10 the rst Of the but because they
not paid at the middle OF the month OF tho
employees had complained Of the delay. gcments
had been made by which all employees would be paid
for the first half OF the month at once
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21

7 n 7.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The proceedings Of
the United States Supreme Court to-day az
follows
No lll5-Alfred Suly, appellant agt James N Drennon
and others.
No lll0-AlfTed suly appellant, agt William Manning
and.
No ll17-Alfrdd suy, appellant, agt William Matthew
submiitod pursuant to 32d rule.
No l1lCh1uncey sps dS plaintiff Ia agt. Denn
N COaley. Argument concluded.
No l72-A Ankeny, plaintiff in error, agt II l. Sparks
others Circuit Court OF the United States
for the Western District Of Pennsylvania Dismissed with
costs
No. l76Arthur NOiringon plaintiff In orIOr agt James
A Wright and others Argument begun
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
CLOSING PRICES OF PHIL4DELPHI4 STOCKS
Reported by JoHS II. DAVIS 4 Co.. IL Wallis.
Tuesday. Jan. 2O-P. NJ.


Today's market in its frequent fluctuations re-
sembled that famous King who marched his army up
hill and then marched down again." The whole market
is in condition that is not unlike also that OF a
man with an overdose of opium An incessant pounding
and rubbing and application OF the galvanic battery
never fail to produce signs OF hfe but 1t seldom
happens that the extraordinary remedies prove to
effect perfect restoration. so with today's
stock market: 1t responded to any force that was applied
10 t. but no sooner was tho force expended With
drawn than the market dropped Immediately back into
its lethargic condition. The alternate changes
occurred less than four times during todays market,
but it happens that fthe ending was made during
period when the artificial force was being employed 10
its fullest extent and therefore, the last prices with
exceptions higher than those OF yesterday Inc
coal stocks are notable exceptions Delaware. Lacka
wanna and Western is of 4. Delaware and Hudson Is
off ~ and Central of New-Jersey, after decline to
Hudson rose from s5la9s5A to s6a, cash, but
closed weak at s5a, notwithstanding that tho loaning
rate the stock to-day marked from 16i TO 332
premium. Lake Shore after selling as high as Co.'s at
60os Its final figure. shows gain Of u Northwestern
was special favore in the days manipulation its ex-
treme huctuatones follows: SssaS9ia9SS%0
s9as099 showing final gain OF p per cent. western
Union sold up to 5ss and last price, o7ia shows
gain OF Il per cent Unon Pacific did better in closing at
19e gain OF per cent and WITHIN 9 Per cent
its CHEST price With ali these huctusons ana tne
frequent apparent changes Ia the tempe, u .ne
against 3s 576 shares yesterday Az the end the mar
ket was boiling" but IL was not strong.
sy a. aas SeaR B;ds FOR tho 3s are Y higher without
while for and 4l9s there declines Of
Is per cent. Annexed are the closing quotations: