davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
January Term.

Court met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Hon. R A. Barnett, presiding
justice; Hons. H. n. Filing and Root.
Hale, associate justices; Jos. Bowman,
sheriff; VIM. B. Steele, clerk.
Dram shop licenses granted to Pat.
Lyons, Jr., E. Hacker, A. Geyer, L.
Silverman. John Baehr, Jacob Kles,
L. Baeuerle, F. r. Haerle, G. Haerle.
Ordered that damages paid In case
of new road of Thos. B. Campbell,
ct al, be paid to county treasurer:
County treasurer ordered to take up
bond number 102, issued August !,
1870, at $1,475.
Annual settlement of w. B. Steele
for fees of 1885. submitted as follows
and approved:-
Receipts from state ...... s40 80
Receipts from individuals 57l 30-5.SS0 GU
Salary of clerk. 81 800 90
salary OF deputy.......... l,zoO w
Miscellaneous ........... u 2O-2,Ss2 q
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
FORSAu.E.
PURE BRONZE TlHnIs

CEVERAL Half Jersey, Mich row-cS.
- wIih yOun. calves, TOR -H,e A.
jaR2l2 IT, BAN on Th-Tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
FINAL SETTLEME NT.

jan9t5
Evening star., 1886-08-11
NEw ISvo1cE Or HOSIERY.

We are enabled by late purchase under very
advantageous circumstances to offer the fol-
lowing excellent values i'll Hosiery:
Lot Ladies Cnbleached Balbriggan Hose
light and medium weight, extra value. only
Zoe. per pair.
Lot 2-As above, finer grades, 2oc and 35c
per pair.
Lot 3-As above. in Extra Sizes light and
medium weight, soc per pair.
Lot 4-Ladies Cnbleached Isle Thread
Hose, 3. l2c and soc per pair.
Lot 5-Lades' Unbleached Extra Sizen Lisle
Thread Hose only 62l2c per pair
Lot 6-Ladies' Unbleached Opera Length"
Lisle Thread Hose only S11ac. per pair.
We are also showing an elegant line Of
Ladies solid ColorS and Fancy striped Hose,
In Cotton Lisle Thread and silk, we'll worth an
examination.
aulI WOODW ARD q 10TH POP
Evening star., 1886-08-11
MoRE Aueusr BAReA1ss.

Wet told you yesterday that August was the
month of the year for
''BA RGAINS"
ana sub5tantiated the fact by liberal quota
ton Of seasonable goods at reduced prices. As
stiil further evidence we to-day quote the fol-
lowing additional reductions in
49, SUMNER BLACK GOODS
5S-inch Black AllWooi Canvas Cloth. excel
lent quality. reduced to close out during August,
from SOC. to 37l7c. per yard
3S-inch Black All-Wool Cashmere, fine grain
superior quality and finish, reduced to CLOSE out
during August from 46c TO 4Oc. per yard
42-inch Black AllWOol Lace Cloth. a very
popular fabric, reduced to close out during Au-
gust from sc. to SOC per yard
4O-inch Black AIiWool "Open.work" Lace
Cloth (s sort of Wool Grenadine), reduced to
close out during August from 81 to 62lac per
yard.
An examination of the above is absolutely
necessary to enable you to fully appreciate
their intrinsic worth
% n =
Evening star., 1886-08-11

The New Workers are disposed To be happy
over the appointment OF Collector Magone not
withstanding he is confessedly guilty of the
appalling crime and msdemeanor of not being
a "eity man. After their recent experience
with Sharp, Jaehne, Thompson, Hedden,
Squire, Flynn. and other eminent "city men,"
one would think they would welcome few
recruits from the rural districts
Evening star., 1886-08-11

Mr.. Blaine did not materialize at Portland
yesterday, as he was expected to do and his
campaign was therefore opened with a thrill
ing burst of most eloquent silence. Perhaps he
did not know exactly what 10 say about Mr.
Bay ards niInble theft of his thunder
Evening star., 1886-08-11

What's this? What's this we read?-a demo
cratic President charged by democratic news
paper with deliberately misstating tact to it's
editor! My. My! And u man, too, who talks
gibly about "the utter and complete reckless
hess and Justification in which they 1.-The news
papersl so generally indulge"
DO we Sleep DO we dreame
Are things what they SEEM
Has Hayes got back into the White House?
Evening star., 1886-08-11

Ex-Representative keifer has at last taken
the hint that his services in Congress are not
desired by the people of his old district, and
has Withdrawn as i candidate before the nomi-
mating convention. He ought to have kept on
the track, just to realize the esteem in which
he is held.
Evening star., 1886-08-11
LANsBuRcH & BRo.,
FOR THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
OUR REGULAR WEEKLY REMNANT AND
BARGAIN SALE DAYS
Will. OFFER EXTRA GOOD INDUCEMENTS.

Ladies Tan Tan Leather ssI,s: $ss EsgaIsI price Ses
1.-the, E1ther Pm s, or LaIrlngs same money;
PURE i Goves dc pir par Wrh W0rfh @ doc
Ladies Iislt Thread Gloves. 13c. per pair Did sell
Ladies' Lawn Chemisettes embroidered fronts en-
broidery lined with plain white. pink blue backs,
Ladies Piaue chemsettes long length. ssc. Sold
Ladies' All-Lnen Chemisettes. nicely plated. 4sc.
Regular price, 59c.
Golored Muil Fichus. two for 25c.,wth either white
% GePIs White shirts a5c Made Of superior quality
;ssc. Cretonna Fans 25c
different designed borders select from
hn5roidered-edge Linen Collars for Ladies in sizes
Ladies Linen zen Collars with embroidered fronts in
Coventry Kung ali widths. s.5 Sc . per yard Regular
b ras Etde ysS @
per yard @ Regular price, sl1O
81. per yard Worth 81. 40 e@'
24o Remnants OF hnbroSery, incIuainS all widths
OF either Edgng or Inserting, and all The different
colOred grounds
About 80 Remnants of Neck Rnching
Yard-wide best brands Bleac.led Cotton 61.c per
yard th.se come in good lengths. aud are worth
from loc to i2tgc per yard. and are yard wide.
Remnants of Figured Ian ns, 2laC per ward
Rem Remnants Is, Of India Linen, 6l4c. per yard
Sore-soiied Table Linens anu Towels at half their
Remnants of 1O-4 Wamsutta Bleached Muslin oac
per yard. Real value Soc. ~
scotch Plaid Dress Goods, &c. per yard Regular
value, l2l2c. e
Children,s Dresses, worth 81. so; now 4Sc
Indigo Blue Table Linen, 31Iac per yard a. wards
wide. A4'"io'
one lot of fine Dress Gingh hams worth 1oI.c at u,
Another lot of PiqUe AT sc. per yard. ~
RAN ferca.e Tor dresses, in light dark shades
| Sc per ward. ''
One lot Pacific Lawns, ward yard Sc per yard Sold
300 W hite Quilts. worth 81, at 65c These are lo-4
size anu VIII stand washing as we'll u higher-price
spread F~
Two cases Double-Fold LACE BUNTING, all shades
Marked for
THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY at Sc per yard
Remnants of Cloth
Remnants of Pain Dress Goods
Remnants of Black Dress Goods
Retniants of Fancy Dress Goods,
A., osss,. remnants OF silks
Ano Odo sizes In torseis, Gloves. Hose etc sold AT
less than half their value
All these goods we have as advertised BRING tbis
ad Tor reference. All the above sold for cash only
on account oi marking them below cost You will
hno articles plainly mrked. price for yer BODY
Evening star., 1886-08-11
CERTAINLY We Are RECEIVING

In some or our departments every day. We
take for granted you know about them and
that you would rather read about the goods
That are falling in price: hence our writings
have been mostly confined to them. Still, as it
Is our object to publish the daily happenings Of
the store at least such We think is Of interest
to you we give below the departments that
have lately been replenished with new stock.
Our Hosiery Department has just received an
elegant line of Ladies' Unbleached Baibrig-
gan and Lsle Thread Hose; also a special
yalue in Black Silk, with white feet, at S71ac
and two grades of Cotton Hose in 9-inch for
overgrown boys.
Glove Department received new Fabric
Gloves and Mitts, which were recently adver-
Used.
Our Underwear Department is completely
stocked with new stuffs and If you have been
reading the papers of late you know what We
are doing, as this is the fifth consecutive week
of The Midsummer sale of Ladies Underwear,
C0rsets and BustIes
New Cretonnes were la tely opened and ad-
vertised
The Linen Department received a few days
ago line of Table Cloths, lot OF liable
Damhsk and the best values in Towels (about
300 DOZEN yet offered by u.s. the biggest bar
gain OF the lot being the "Old Kilpatrick" Grass
Bleached at 12lac EACH which has no equal at
the price.
Evening star., 1886-08-11

Could not Geronimo and Cutting be induced
TO go over Niagara falls in a barrel together?
They would probably live through it, but there
Is bare possibility that hey might thus be per-
manently withdrawn from public gaze
Evening star., 1886-08-11

The New York court reports are mighty
Interesting reading nowadays. 1t looks as if
that city were about to indulge in second
revised edition of the Tweed revelations. Boss
Flynn is not as big man, and probably pot as
big rascal, Boss Tweed the first of his illus
trious line; but Squire's confession and the con-
comitant testimony make it evident that the
New York municipal government has been
drifting into a very bad way of late. and
apparently the only remedy will be by the
process popularity known Cleaning the Au-
gean stables
Evening star., 1886-08-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES

E>oR RENT-4le NJ 81. y. w, q RooMs. BATH
- room, modern improvements good two story
W. second door. ivsAo~s
Evening star., 1886-08-11

n mr. 18th st. 2ors4l666 I,nr 10Th ST. l2r 81 Ga 90
Mass av mr. hos G.. 333. IS NJ ST, mr. atb lor 20
Iowa circle 10 r...-...25o l5tn ST.. n'r " loo
ST. mr. leih lor..aoo near roth ST. l2r..--l IS
ST. near 18th. lIr..-2oo n mr. lth st lOrs- loo
l4th. near l. ST.. llr2oO Fayetle 81 UTtwn sr -
M st near 18th. l2r- 200 I'd ST. near Pa ave - rs
Lafayette square. .r- 200
Property placed with rent or sale N berally
advertised free of cost the owner
For list of property sale call or send nj osBre
1y22 X u. HOLTZMAN 10Th and 4 sts n w.
Evening star., 1886-08-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

RARE BARGAIN Is NOW OFFERED TO
IA right party TO purchase OF retiring partner.
easy terms ana moderate cost, a controlling Interest
ia kes Estate business in this city address A.,
Star office. sulo-3te
Evening star., 1886-08-11
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

I&OR RENT-BY AUGUST 18TH. ALL But THE
V thisd floor of beautiful house. finished In
cherry wood. frescoed psrlor ceilings aud with All
iocateS naTthwest for $40 References Address
Box as, star Office au1l-St
IHoR RENT-7lo 5TH STREET. NV. ROOMS,
IT with hal. summer kitchen and water. Inquire Al
1913 + st. NV. aull-N"
IHoR RENT-FURNIsHED-l6ls 2lST ST. NV.
Il very desirable three-siory Brick Dwelling, with
basement, containing III rooms, bath. range and all
conveniences; completely furnished. Apply TO
aull-6t THoS. ]. FISHER & CO. 1924 Z ST NV.
ENoR RENT-TwO BRICK HOUSES I'll c ST.
ne eight rooms. water. cellar and BATH price
$l7 per month 4oo sth ST ne. five rooms, cellar.
water I'm kitchen: price S12 per month Apply TO
TNOR RENT-A FIN r. I2-RooM AND BASEM ENT
II Brick House, nearly new, all improvements and
in good order. 212 lSlh Keys At 2l6 18th. A.
s. CAYwOOD, 9th and h sts NV. aull-3ts
Evening star., 1886-08-11

MARX
had been reached at stock-taking time in our
Embroidery department.; hence we were
obliged to go to the market, and as o conse.
quence have secured what consider the best
moneys worth yet shown by US. The strin-
gency of the times. coupled with the lateness
of the season. made wholesalers nxious to sell
and we took advantage of the opportunity and
bought largely.
We quote a fraction of the inducements
as follows:
Big Lot of Fine Swiss Embroidery, from
to 3 inches wide, only cents per yard, worth
cents.
Big Lot of Fine Swiss Eubr oidery, from
TO inches wide, only cents per yard worth
10 and 121a cents.
Lot, TO inches 10c. worth 15c.
Lot, 3 TO inches. l21ac., worth 15 and 2Oc
i Lot of Pinch Irish Point Embroidery, usual
selling price zoe, only l21ac. per yard.
Lot of Fine Hamburg Embroideries from
to 10 inches wide ranging in price from to
Csc. per yard according to width and elabor-
ateneSS of work.
RB DO not fail TO examine this stock
(Second floor: take elevator.)
WOODWARD Il LOTHROP
Evening star., 1886-08-11
PERSONAL

III. D-YoUR FRIEND WOULD LIKE TO SEE
1s you lts
I'm ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND Up
" on us, we are now prepared TO pay fIl value tor
Gents secondhand Clothing. Address call al
JUsTHS Old stand, 6lS ID u.w. jy1.-lm
rIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.-QUEs- Es-
~ tons and answers on all subjects. send 10 centA
IVY INSTITUTE,
jy15-1Dls Southwest corner Sth and X sta "A. w.
Evening star., 1886-08-11
DoS'r.
$500

is the price name for your choice of so different
patterns of all Wool "Breechesv "PantaIoons I"
TROUSERS or whatever name you wish to give those
most Indispensable garments Ours are correct in
style and faul;less In it.
Evening star., 1886-08-11
The New York Star publishes an instructive

The New York Star publishes an instructive
table showing the condition of the different
industrial occupations and trades in that city
At the present time. Nearly one hundred and
nifty trades are included in the list, which gives
the hours OF labor, the rate of wages, the num-
ber of laborers out Oh strikes. and the general
state of trade. The showing. on the whole. is
decidedly encouraging 1t appears that In
most cases the workers have reasonable lengths
Of service, the average being between nine and
ten hours, with fair wages. and that in nearly
svery instance the trade Is reported as good"
stair" or "brisk-" Only five trades in the
whole list are classed as dull" Among these
are the shirtmakers. shoemakers and tailors,
whose dull season this naturally is.
The only trades that can complain OF long
hours are the bakers, BARRIERS beer wagon
drivers, horse car drivers and conductors, shoe
statesmen, walters and tea and grocery clerks.
The wages vary from five dollars a week, paid
to jute workers, shirt-makers and silk weavers,
to four dollars day, which stonecutters, brick
layers, carvers, cement masons, encaustic tile
layers, fresco painters, paperhangers, plaster
ers and coopers receive. Fully half of the diff
ferent classes of laborers are paid at a rate ex-
ceeding two dollars Il day, and In not more
than twenty out of the one hundred and fifty
trades is the daily wage less than a dollar and
half. At present there is a strike in only one
trsde-the cigar makers. In that trade eight
ures tend to confirm the prevailing expectation
In regard to period OF increased prosperity in
busines circles in the immediate future.
Unpleasant stories are beginning to come
from the Pacific coast of exactions and petty
swincles practiced en- route by or with the con.
nivance or knowledge of railway officials, in
connection with the excursion parties visiting
San Francisco to attend the Grand Army re-
union lately held there. On occasions OF that
kind, with vast crowds travelling where accom-
modat.ons cannot well be increased iudef-
nitely, discomforts are unavoidable, and COM
plants, more or less indignant. to be ex-
pected; but In some instances cited in the ex-
perience of these excursionists ii would see m
that the basis of complaint has passed from the
domain of the unavoidable to that of the pre-
meditated and systematic. Much indignation
exists among those who feel aggrieved, and it is
intimated by them that some very discreditable
exposures will follow.
The New York court reports are 'smighty
Evening star., 1886-08-11
$3.50

Is only rise of 6Oc but this amount we offer you
your choice of thirty different patterns of
the equal In point of artistic of anything ever
sold in these parts for So
Evening star., 1886-08-11

1419 Pierce PL 6r -S25. 40
l42S Pierce Pl.. 7r...25.3u
2307 NJ ct. NV. 9r.....-.25
1914 Larch st. 6r.-.-.....25
1886 r ST. NV, 6r.-....25
500 Spruce ST 7rs.....25
2S2O n 81. NV. 3 n. s......s25
90. Sd St NV, 6r.........25
$40 B st. n. e.. 6r.......23
1888 l. st. NV, sra. %. 80
25 q 81. NV, 1r........-22.50
lo11&10l9N.Cap6r 20. SO
6O6. 6l2 and 6l5 { St
ne, 6rs. rs................-..20.5 so
929 n. ]. ev.n.w. "a. 2O.4O
l346 w st. NV. 6rs ~ 80
sos 10th st. ne. 7rs......19
.2S y. j. ave. Or. 1880
4S1 . 81. NV. 5r.......-.l6
220S 10 22l5 Cleveland
ST. or. $1,000. ...---.- 10
$40 y ST. Rw., 6rs ......l5
1888 Sd ST NV, 5rs.....l5
2036 Sth st. NV, 6rs....l5
1923 I st. NV. 6r.......l5
81 p st. n e., 6r-........-l3
3 & Fenton st. 5r...l2.50
% Mass. ave. n. n.w-...12.5O
3l6 LSw.. .Srs. ..-....ll 30
\ A.
Evening star., 1886-08-11

NOR RENT
IL 421 1lth st. n. w...-S9O
l121 14th w.l4rs. SO. "a
1853 Z st. n. W., / lrs. S3.34
1224 l4th st. NV, 1lr-S0
1853 p St NV, llrs....-.15
170S F st. NV. l2rs..-...5
1914 18th st. n. W., lOr. 15
27Grant Place. Srs......-65
1918 H st. NV. 9rs...-6O
325 c st. NV, Srs. s..........55
11S 18th st. n. W., 1lr.. So
1643 10th st. n. W.. llr-5O
1928 CorcOran St. 1lrs 81
1916 l. St NV, lOr..41.50
4S9 Mo. ave, IL rs.-40. 50
941 r st. NV, 1rs..-....-4O
145O r. I. ave-, 7rs......4U
1918 14th st. NV, Sr..-.4O
423 9th st. NV, 7r.-.......4O
Sl3 East Cap. ST., 0r......35
40 n. ]. av.s.e., 10 rs. ..35
y01 T st. NV. 0rs.........35
1882 18th ST. NV. .Sr. $3.50
1927 L St n. W., Sr.........3O
3lS B st. n. E., Sr........ 30
1914 eth st. n. W.. 9r......30
1sl6 l4th st. w. 1r-.. 80
1905 10th st. n.w.Sr. %. 80
1YAQ ~ 81 m w Cr O- Sn
Evening star., 1886-08-11

LNOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABL DWELL
IL ing St n.w within three blocks Of State, Wal
and Navy depart ments: house has just been put in
perfect order and contains eleven BATH rang,
and all modern convenience moderate rent desir
able tenant. Apply to THO6 ]. FISHER & CO. 1924
r ST. NV au1-6t
Evening star., 1886-08-11

Thirteen beautiful and elegant 6rst-class Upright
and Pianos Of the best makes that have been
used but very little and warranted same new. Can
be bought for from $50 to $500 less than price
Payments as low rs $40 per month. and additional
reduction for cash Covers and stools included the
purchase. Several small pianos for beginners Now
is the time to buy, and the place Is
THE PLANO EXCHANGE wAREROOMs.
Qfh al
Evening star., 1886-08-11

EOR RENT
~ 1906 N. II. ave--ol6O
6O0 l4th u. n.w..14r.-lbO
lOO8 Sth st. n nw,lAr-lO0
Magnolia ave-, lzr-8S. .33
I128 I4 NV, IL r...63 33
xlU0 II ct. n. .w.lOr...62. 80
1919 n IT. NV, HISS. 80
1915 I st. n. w., lOr...SS. IS
112l I q. NV. 12rs-.68 38
i!2 !,:23 De eaies -, lH.-75
A02 TN -. NV. IL ru-75
IMS e 1w- upper part 20
10iS 101 = nv. 1ln--.-50
M lNh q NV. w.16r..--10
Az2A 9Th - nv. l1.-.66
~c 1AOl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
IlNN EAPOLIS.
Oh a mber OF Con. .,,erce.

Prices of futures were weak. On the sam
pie tables there was a fair amount of wheat
and millers were paving about the same or a
shade less than on Saturday for milling wheat,
though sellers had to accept lower figures
for some Of 1t. No. l hard was quoted at 76c
for cash and December; 76%c January and
SIC MAJ. No. northern was quoted at 74c
for cash and December; sac January and
SEE Nav. No. 2 northern ruled nominal at re
for cash and December: 7215c January and soc
May.
NOTE-In sales of wheat by sample grade
has little if any effect in making prices. thar
being determined by quality and percentage
of hard in each parcel.
Sales included: 6 cars No. i hard o. t
7615c; 10 cars No. hard o. t., 76lc; 35 cars
No. l bard, o. t. 76c; 29 cars No. l hard, to
arrive, 76i@c; % cars No. Northern, O. T..
7415c; 26 cars No. l Northern, o. t., 75c; so
cars No. l Northern, 7515c; So cars No.
l Northern. o. t., 7454c; % cars No. l North
ern, to arrive, 75c: 2 cars No. 2 Northern. O.
t., 7215c: Is cars No. 2 Northern. O.
l., re: l car No. 2 Northern, O. t., 72s<c:
car No 3. o. t., zoe; car No. 3, o. T., soc:
car No. 3 o. t., Ike; cars rejected. O. t..
1Oc; cars oats, o.t.,. CSC. Flour is dull /:
Patents, sacks to local dealers, 81 30a4. 40:
patents for shipment, sacks, car lot 81. 25
Q4.35; in barrels. $4,000. 40; delivered at
New England points, S5.20@5.30: New York
points. So. l5@5. 25; delivered at Philadelphia
and Baltimore, S5.1005.20; bakers, 50. 40Ga
$3.50; superf1ne. 81. 50@2.25; Red Dog, sack.
sl.250l.40; he'd Dog, barrels, $l,550l.75; rye
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
FINANCIAL.
NeWXork.

NEW YORK, Dec 13.-Money on call active
at 6@l0 per cent, closing at II bid. Prime
mercantile paper 495. Sterling exchange
dull but steady at $500 for sixty-day bills
and S4.S354 for demand, Government bonds
were dull and steady. State bonds were dull
and steady. The stock market renewed the
decline OF Friday and Saturday, an the losses
during the day were much more general tnan
on any day of last week. The leading stocks
felt the depression throughout, and the spe-
cialtieS were weak LONDON prices came
higher, the effect bel g seen in only few
stocks, the remainder being decided weak.
To this influence also may be ascribed slight
rally earS in the for. noon. There was an abb
sence of the persistent hammerng noticeable
during the past few days, prices declining al
most entirely IN consequence of the magni-
tude OF the selling movement. The trading
was extremely feverish for most of the day.
Canada Southern was the principal feature,
recording u drop of over per cent, due to
the fact that many stop orders were
uncovered after some hammering
by the bears bears Reading though a
activity shows d marked decrease in business.
Western Union, Lackawanna. Louisville u
Nashville and New York Central were all con-
spicuous, their losses ut one time ranging
between I1a0<1l percent. The opening was
extremely active, and nearly One-tnlrd of the
business OIL the enJlrei Gay Was LrdQSlcCed III
the first hour. First prices generally showed
declines from SATURDAYS final igureS of so
%. though Lackawanna was down l per cent
The full gains shown were for insigniticL ant
fractions only. ices went of with rush
in the carry trading, and in the first twenty
minutes declines ranging up to p per cent.
were recorded, Canada Southern and Read
ing being tue principal features. TIE last
hour was marked by a general recover,
which ranged up to over l PEI cent, Norfolk
s. Western preferred being very prominent.
The market finally closed stead at the re-
covery. Railroad bon 8 were rather more
active; sales. Sl,55S, cUU. of which E.ie IDS
contributed $3.50 OU0, Detroit, Mackinac 81
Marquet land grants SI+4 900, and the Dem
yer u Rio Grande As Sl4O,00J. Prices W re
heavy to weak throughout the day. and Fl lal
gains are very few in number, majority OF
the list showing declines of fractions. The
total sales of stocks to-day were elise
shares, including:
Canada South IL. 29, 776 Pacific Mail.... 1900
Del. Lack. & W 81, 4U0 Reaung. ....... 1880
Erie. st, 3z3 st. Paul. ....... $3.50
Kan & Tex &c. 1880 st. Z. IL o.. $3.50
Lake Shore. "a, $40 reyas s. Pacific. 10 609
Louis. u Nash. ..29, 25UI Union Pacific. 1920
Michigan Gen.. 3, rs Western Union. So, S25
Mem. u Charles n 4,500 North. Pac. pfd. $500
Mort hweStern.. 5,S25 br. TranScon. 1866
New JERSEY Cen.13.44 itch. & w. P. 7,75J
New York Gen.. 7,46 locking Valley. IL, 100
Northern Pac. . 8, ~.