davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
LOST.

Somewhere lhe,u, Dillon. sine. TUESDAY last. \
. Grand Army Badge. with yellow ribbon and rank
War below the eagle hearing silver STAY. \ suit
able reward wall ~. paid To the Under rc,.rning
! tho at":c IL Thomson Il RI.,vKN.
; Dillon. Jan. *, 1851.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
,1,oS POsTDFFlCE.

r,,,c. Deer L,'dge aud points
.-,, mail IRON, s.- II. IN, The mail tor
ri, arrives ~" .,nscs at q n'clock:. u. III.
8 aaove po!''.s SIT Lake, Ogden and al! points
lhs mail from Idaho arrives daily at 7:'o q.
Ill., and ''. a,', ,, for The above places closes
81; o'Ilots r ana Virginia City mail arrives
TIE jefferson ., ~ ~, daily, and departs at 7:'o
ork q. ~, ..,n,ack and Argenta arrives at $40
The man lo' ,'.,. wednesdays and FRIDAYS, and
~. on Mo,'' ;, ~. on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
.mrts at 80 "' ~
.ardays. SUNDAYS from : II. III. until II w.
,'ftc mo-" laws. during usual business hours.
> al " order reg's,r, business done AFTER
st,@k, ~ ILL., lOHN r. iOE. 4. N.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
HALED HAY. WHEAT AND OATS
~ sale. GROIN l. SA!i \I.
For sale!

nave .nr sale tour or >. span OF horses. lr'>
, York. that will AVERAGE l,loo 10 !.,t,, pounds.
, 'TNe> wi>hln" good svrvicr:,hlr horses would de-
Ike Creek.
JAMES U\Eil..
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
DRESSMAKING.

H''S. Kirby has removed her .lrcS>,r,hn- rooms
Par'tc street. second door from Schrrc street.
s'lr> desiring dresses made, gu. m fitted arc re
''ililN :n>i,., to call 1T I,cr nrw rnu,,,>.
Toast I" rent, Inquire %! L.. Coffin.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

Miss Ma he Nan Vr":p has moved her millinery
store into the nnrth room, ii Ms. uansons lui...
il. ~, Ra;!rtn,d Avenue,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
=" a N II II ID.

ea>. Wheat and i,alcl lI,v. for whir!, will pay
: niyhc>, cash price. |. J.. l-'"H.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
FALL. GOODS.

will have in NV full line of Fall Goods IN Thurs.
v Friday and SATURDAY., November H. 3. and 4.
NJ, invite The ladies' of Dillon and vicinity IT, call
al examine the goods at my Fall opening. ut Mrs.
! inson'> old stand. Miss MAHEl. VAN IRoNr
-~
cato ]. l.. Cutters, Dillon, Montana. icr the
treat Rocky Mountain Remedy. "Orrgon
,,'amr,sh I.,tcrs." Sold hv all first class Drug
: SIS.
Nc will try to please rverNbo.iy III Mrs. l.. L..
L n>on old stand. MAnEi. VAN TRoMr.
Mrs. L.. l.. Hanson will continue the LMginE
#>ine>> a, her residence TN Railroad Avenue.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
'(DR RENT


Furnished room to rent. Inquire Of J. {. Met
Zen al Cori,ne Hotel. I'll,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
OATS WANTED.

VI which we will pay the hiyh">, CASH price.
Iii ami sec us. GROW Il SMENb.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

-r7axuDD0 LOCALE.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

'"'l line Ut C"mtt'ct ioMrrN Just opened
II" !" r'~t"nice building.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
In, ''a>~t t,.,r Ar;'ir. wi'l arrive - :,
DILLON t'HOIIl,lt. MARI
WHOLESALE. l'Rlt =.

tnrcc,c. W~''>iv hv i. ". H"ndv<n*,i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-09
. POPULAR NoveIIst,s BEGINNING.

f. p. ROe's impulSion 10 novel writing
came from without. His novels are con-
newfoundland Of the Kind thought 10 be
artistic or 20 indicate genius or some
thing like il. But they sell; they are read
rather than talked about. He wss born
in small town on the Hudson, and had
a leaning 10 theology. He studied it. and
became a country clergyman The civil
war broke out, and he vent with New
York regiment 20 Virginia as chaplain.
he had his spice Of romance; he vOlun-
teered TO accompany the body Of raiders
under command Of the ehivalrous youth
Uric DahlCren. who rode into the Con-
federste lines surrounding Richmond and
lost his life BY the daring act After the
war he returned home, lectured on the
theme. and gradually retired from the
chsruh. Being in Chicago al the time
Of the tire he was deeply impressed with
the calamity and inspired TO attempt a
novel. which he named Barriers Burned
Away Il was a remarkable pecuniary
success and decided his vocation. He Is
q literary farmer-an agricultural litter
ateur. He spends his time between small
fruits and big stories and of the former he
writes fondly and knowingly. Chicago's
misfortune Was Roe's fortune. Except for
the great ere he might still have been in
the pulpit. which he has relinquished for
ever. having dropped his title OF reverend.
CHICAGO FINES
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-09
characteristics of the Long Island
Farmer.

Farmer.
All things else may wax and wane,
but not the Long Island farmer. As
lived his fUrefathers, so lives he. He is
unchanged and Interchangeable. "a
phlegmatic, conservative old SOUL" says
the student Of human nature; ''the
highest man on the face Of the earth,
eNclaims the land speculatOr; "a quaint,
charming people. living after the customs
Of their forefathcrS," gushes the sum
mer visitor. This latter is true.
A sharper contrast is nowhere else
afforded between the past and present
than on Long Island. the favorite water
ing place of the United States, and at the
same time the home and ancient herit-
are of the Long Island farmer. New
Workers are fast getting possession of
the island, and in proportion are trans
forming il: but adjoining their grounds
and villas stands the old farm house,
with its weather-beaten, shingled sides;
its double doors and wooden shutters,
which are as securely closed at night as
in the days when the Indians lurked
around. The old farmer may count his
money by thousands, but he clings to the
primitive WAYS Of his ancestors. The old
fashioned hit and miss carpets, with
the breadths overlapping each other, the
mahogany chest of drawers, the high
post bedStead and the ancient timepiece
still grace the rooms. Every Saturday
the brisk housewife scrubs and sands the
floor and paints the bricks before the FIRE
place. The unchanged customs in the
farming settlements are a marvel 10
visitors \ lady 60 years old was heard
frequently exelaiming: "Why, that is
lust the way my mother did IT, The
n Of the Nineteenth century is no
where yisible.-New York Commercial
A1NarrSpF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-09
Centimeri Kid Gloves,
PETROLEUM.
Oil City.

Oil City.
Oil CITY. December S.-Petrolcum-
Opened at &c; highes; &c; lowest cite;
closed 70!c. Sales 4,Sl5, 600; clearances
$3.50. goo; charters 81, 230, shipments
7O,65O.
Pittsburgh.
PrTTsBURGH, PA, December s.
Petroleum-ExcIted and irregular; opened
at723c; closed roc: highest 72ic; lowest &c!
Bradford.
BRADFORD, December Petroleum
Opened al 72Sc; highest ne; lowest SIC;
closed at 70ic; clearances, 3,23G,O00.
Titusville.
TITUsvILLE, December S.-PetroIeum
Opened at 30; highest 73tc; lowest
67!c; closed 70!c.
New York.
NEW YORK. December S.-Petroleum
opened steady ut 73c, but after the first
sale became weak and excited, and before
neon declined &c. to 67c. The feeling in
the morning was very panicky and the de-
cline was accompanied by the failure of
several brokers to deposit margins. and
some large lots of oil were sold under the
rule for their account In the afternoon
the market rallied and part of the morn
ing's loss was recovered before two o'clock,
the price then being 70tc. 1t remained
steady at this point until the close, closing
steady at Gg!c. Sales 1851 900 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-09
Medirinal.
,~rLTTTTIONAL CATARRH.

-rase hss entailcd o saaering
N',,ssH7 ycking Up Of the constitution
The sense Of smell. Of taste, Of
M the human voice, the mind
"a Srme,imsGL yield 10 il deStTuet-
The poison Il distributes through
qs-lrks every vital force, and
Eg - rphuSt ~ constitutions Ig-
% I'M little understood, by most
-,-.--Lv aSaiied by qGECks and
--~ SIS s1feriuZ frOn Il have little
.y,-F oi Il this side oft grave. IL
,y n -ta- the popular treatment Of this
o. -S ~ -n-LgS within the reach Of
rs hands al once competent n
Inc nrW and hitherto uutred
7f-I ~ pr SsnforS ID TIE Prepsra-
IS a-T ---ti C-EE has o the hearty
Nyr>sn3s 70 Is instantaneous in
--l- . sl head colds, Sneenng, snuff
1 .-rrt-9 breathing, and rapidly re
agp-e>Siye symptoms clearing
-.-ElE The breath. restoring the
taste and hearing, and neutrahZ-
saval tendency OF the disease
liver and Kidneys
EargelL CUEE consists OF one botile
r-,r rrEE one box Of CATARRHAL
80 me IyFEOyEo INHALEE price 81.
, -rr DRUG x CHEMICAL Co, BosrOS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-09
West virginia Pensions.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December g.
Pensions nave been issued during the past
week to West Virginia applicants as fol-
follows:
New Pensions-Lewis NJ. Darling, Of
GuyandOtte; John A. Godfrey, af Jackson
vile; Hudlah Taylor, of RavenswOOd; Mar
tin Banmau, of rhinestone Hill; Andrew
Sedan, of Wheeling; ElinOr Coleman, OF
Weston: Jacob Stamped, Of Grafton;
George W. Marvin, Of RockpOTt; John L.
Morrow, of brighton; Norman Arnett, OF
Moore: James Brogan, of st. Alhans; John
K. Smith, of MOundsville; MSry A. Piles,
of MooresvilIe; Margaret 5. Milligan, OF
Roney's Point; Margaret MCGEE, OF Ben
wood: Sarah 4. Bond, of Huntington;
William II. Cartwright, ofCliftOn; Frank
lin Phillips, of French Creek.
Pensions IncreaSed-SOlomOn Freeland,
of Jerry's Run; Benjamin t. Wilson, OF
Jakes' Run; George Beorn, of Foreman:
William l.. Rhodes, OF Hartford City; Ben
iamin F. Shue, of Bee; Moses Rousch, of
Graham Station; Henry Mccormick, OF
Rosby's Rock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-09
PRODUCE.
ePn

The market is fair although not very
brisk. Apples and cabbage are rather
firm at the present report. Prospects are
good for al improvement.
Green stuff Is selling up pretty
close tue supply and prices have changed
but in a few instances since
last report. Good stock is sold up pretty
close 20 the supply, hat ordinary
stuff hangs on and Is slow selling.
The Prices quoted below are wholesale fig
ures andall green stuff Is home raised The
quotations are changed on Tuesdays and
Butter-Demand good; choice creamery
20a22c; country choice l6alSc; good coun-
try 12alIc; common 5a6c; supply fair.
Beans-New handpicked navy 81 40al 60
per bushel; old 81 l0al Is; demand for
old slow, forrew good.
Dried FTuit-New evaporated pared
peaches 30a35e; impaired do 15al7c; rasp-
berries 2ua23c;hiaCkberrics 9alOc:new sun
dried apales, quartered. 3ta4c, sliced 4a5c;
peaches new halves. 4!a5lc; do quarters 4
a5c;do pared l5alSc;pitted cherries l2ll3c;
new evapOrated apples l0al2c. Market on
dried fruit nominal; demand modemte
Cheese-Sales in a johbing way of prime
mild Ohio factory at Sc; New York la
loo: Sweitzer 1Oal1c; Limberger aa12c
Egys-Strictly fresh stock AT 26c per
doz. supply light and demand good.
Feathe-s-Choice, 5Oao5c, IN original
packages; 4a5c more in small lots.
Honey-ChOice white clover, 1Sal4e;
choice buckwheat 12al4c.
PotatOes-Choice new home nised. 40 Ia
45c per bushel; demand light; supply good
POulty-Iive chickens, old 50 J0a2 %
per dozen; dressed chickens : TO SC per
pound; turkeys. live 7aSc, dressed 9sllc
per pound; demand good, supply fair
ducks, live - OOa3 90, dressed 1Oa12c.
Rass-Steaiy at ltal4c for white mixed
cotton; 1a1le for all wool and Halle for
mixed.
Seeds-Hungarian 81 Is per bushel;
Golden Millet 81 p per bushel.
LArd3ountry prime, als6e; demand
fair. I'D
Apples-Green, per Dbl. choice new,
- Ota2 p; common StO0a1 - per barrel;
demand good; supply light.
onions-New, 6OaSSc per bushei; good
demand; supply light
Cabbage-At 5Ga75c per Dbl; demand
slow, supply light.
Sweet potatoes-Sl 10 per barrel; Jer,
seys, 81 p IO2 as; supply good; demand
fair.
Cnnberries-S1 IS to s. . per bushel
crate; good demand, supply good.
Celery-0c per dozen punches; demand
| good, supply good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-09
Frsnrh and German Music.

SEatchinc up his Guarnerius viola Mr..
Walter L. Cotton, the violin maker, Illus
Jratcd to me the difference between the
German and French shoots. While M
was solid. TeUtOnic 81 il were, the other
was light, airy and even SenSuOus. 1t
Is 4 difference between natiOnahtieS, he
said. me while drawing melody soft and
low from the lJO-year-old instrument.
The. German nature is slower and heav-
Ter tI.an the French. A hOmely simile
would be Is the difference between the
effect Of a glass Of porter and one Of
champagne. One makes you somewhat
heavy and Just a little stupid, while the
other makes the blood course through
Your veins faster than before. When it
comes to playing q classical composition,
possibly a FrenChman will execute 1t as
well rs q German. but in lighter compO-
SitiOus the former is far superior TO the
latter. If q German has got a chord to
draw he draws il heavy. The French
schools in Paris and Brussels are under
the charge OF the government, which
desires 10 encourage music The teaching
of music is also 4 national NATTER
"Of the two schools which do you pre-
fers''
The French within its limits, because
il wears better than the German. One
can't hear classical music foreIer. Beet
hOveu and MCudelsSohn are good in their
way, bat a SUrfeit Of their compositions
tires one. II is the little touches here
and there, the light and shade, which Is
the chief charm Of the French school, and
which makes it attractive. The fancy
frillS are the invention Of recent years.
\ German yiOlinist requires a long bow.
The Germans have the soul and appre-
ciate the works Of the ancient composers,
perhaps, better than the French. Beet
DO 'ra's concert is, no doubt, more lasting
than SaraSats Spanish dance, but which
AZ the time Is the more pleasing of the
two The Spanish dance with its life
and airiupSs, ~ course. The French are
always looking out for style.-BrooElyn
EqrlR Interview
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-09
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

"uttiiuSs
The cattle market this week was active
and prices remained nearly same rs those Of
last week. The hog market was fair,
with prices a quarter higher than those of
last week. MeSSrs. Hudson & Rayha furnish
the following quotations:
Cattle, 600 to LOO lbs stock 32ai
per To-: 500 10 800 lbs. 3a3lc. per H.. 700
to $40 lbs. 2la3c. per ID.
Hogs-NIarket active 33ailc per IN.
Lambs-GoOd at 3la4lc per ID.
Calves-3a5c per ID.
Sheep-23tO3!c per ID.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, December S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 9. 900; shipments 1000; market
slow and shade lower; Christmas beeveS
81 OOa5 81; shipping steers, 81 90a3 80;
cows, bulls and mixed, 81 i0a3 20; bulk,
> 2Na2 co; Texas cattle, slow, 3 2Ia3 60.
HOgs-Receipts $4,000, shipments 1000.
market slow. good grades steady, commOn
weak; rough and mixed s. jOa4 90; pack
ing and shipping. 81 S0a4 -; light s. 10
as %; skips, - 25a3 40.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; shipments 1000;
market steady; natives, 81 25a4 20; West
ern - 5Oa3 80; Texans, g 0Oa3 %; lambs
50 0Oa5 90.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, December S.-Cattle
Receipts, AIS head; shipments 81
head; market slow; prime 81 5aai -; fair
to good 81 00a4 ~; common s. 25a3 IS:
stOckers s. O0a3 -; feeders g 25a3 40.
Hogs-Receipts, ,, 100 head; shipments
1890 head; market slow; Philadelphias
81 30a4 45: Workers, 81 " al 10: common
and light So SJa3 ~.
Sheep-Reeeipts !. 200; shipments =, 400;
market fair; prime 81 25a4 80; far TO good
s. Dag %; common 81 25a3 ~; lambs
81 seas 20.
New York.
New YORK, December s.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts 400 cans; market opened firm,
closing weak; common to prime native
steers s. 50a5 10; few tops s. 25a5 -;
bulls 81 25s3 80; exports 926 quarters of
beef.
Sheep-Receipts s, 5OO;market dull but
steady; lambs easier; sheep s. 0Oa5 ":
lambs s. OGa7 ~.
Hog-Reeeipts :. $50; market nominally
steady at 81 30a4 90.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, December S.-Hogs-
/ Weak: common and light 3 30a4 10;
packing and butchers So gal -. Re
ceipts 5000; shipments 425-
CINCINNATI, December s.
The demand for all Kinds Of good stock
was active throughout the week. Smooth
| Southern chunks and the larger sized
mules were especially wanted, and the
supply light compared TO the demand.
Prices were steady, except for streeter;
and chunks, which were easier
Driving horses Sl25ai75; daf
horses S175a225, streeters S1O0a125
/ Southern chunks SsOa125. Mules, aged
four to eight years, 15l to 16 hands, 1885,
80; Is to 15l hands, s115a125; 14la1;
hands S9aa115.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-09
Photography and Autorraphs.

A new lad. as the English say, has
sprung up among our f~aShionahles. II
is an imported fashion, so l may be par
doned for using the foreign term. For
some time English ladies, even Of the
highest rank, have sold their photographs
with their signature attached at charity
fairs. The photograph table is as pOpu-
lar now rs the flower table has always
been. and is a great rival Of it. Photo
graphs always attract; set a frame Of
them in q store window and see what q
crowd will collect. This accounts for
many Americans returning home with
Lady This or Duchess That's photo
graph with autograph. We all look
amazed that certain common, uncOuth
people could hob mob with the nobility 10
such an extent, but the mystery is solved.
TWENTY-FIVE cents for Lady de Gray's
photograph without autograph or 80
cents with il, who OF the fluff hunters
would not pay the extra price: ] heard
of a recent charity fair given at a sum
mer hotel at which several New York
ladies' pictures were thus sold, in some
instances netting n not inconSiderable
sum for the charities, Oh, enterprise,
how many follies are committed in thy
name,-New York Letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-09

CONSUMPTION is often only an indirect
result of deranged kidneys. over two
years ago | became a confirmed invalid.
NV friends all thought | was far gone in
consumption. | was sure the time had
we'll nigh come when l must leave my
helpless little children motherless. With
this dreadful fact staring me in the face,
| resolved to try Warmers safe cure. My
husband tried 10 dissuade me, thinking
| was too far gone for anythingtO help me.
But | took it, and in we weeks time |
was like a new creature; and in four weeks
| was able to resume my household du-
lies. "--MRS. f. WOLF, wife of Rev. Prof.
T. Wolf, d. d., editor Lutheran Qu0rtcriE,
Pittsburg, Pa. If Won write her, enclose
a stamp, and she will tell you the story Is
true.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-09

E. EyANs, president Of the Lumber
Exchange Bank, T~onawanda, N y,
writes: january 10, 1856, l was entirely
Frustrated, and was reduced from 176 to
i2G lbs. / thought l had Inflammation OF
the large bowel. The pain was
relieved only by morphine
forced under the skin. Ny
doctor treated me for Inflammation and ca
tarrh of the bowels, an ELECTION symPa-
tbetic with disorder Of the left kidney. l
had distressing pain, with night sweats,
and eould keep nothing on my stomach,
especially liquids, and was intensely
thirsty. February 10 l was in intense az
ony with pain in my left kidney. l then
BEGAN Warmers safe cure. In 20 minutes
I was relieved. / refused the doctors
medicine thereafter. 1 finally passed a
large stone from the bladder, then my
pains ceased. IfyOu write Mr.. Evans, en-
close stamp for reply.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-09
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
Wheeling.


The demand for -four is brisk and Is
keeping up even with the supply. The
market is very firm. Wheat is still coming
in pretty lively and selling at SOc
per bushel, with a fair demand at those
figures. Wheat has advanced sc per
bushel and flour pc per barrel
since our last report. In the feed
market middlings and bran are quiet, oats
are fairly firm, corn has improved and
hay remains quiet Prices are rs follows:
FLOUR AND GRAIY-Choice family flour
in barrels 81 p; in sacks 81 10; middlings
per ton 81 %; bran per ton $li %; wheat
No. ] per bushel sc.
FEED-Corn per bush 40; new @0a35c; oats
27a23;baled hay per ton S12 OOal3 0;loose
hay is selling for about 50 O0al1 90 per
ton. q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-09
Identification of Ice.

Having shown eXperimentally that the
friction Of ice and water results in the
positive e~lectrifcation of ice, and conse-
quent negative clcCtrilcatiOn Of water.
Herr l.. Solenhe considers it possible that
the friction Of cumulus and cirrus clouds
NAV be sufficient to account for thunder
storms.-ArkanSaw Traveller.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-09
WOOL.
wheeling

TUESDAY. December Z.
The local market confines in
the same quiet condition that prevailed
last week, due TO the decline in the
European aud Eastern markets. Prices
are somewhat lower than last week and
are as follows: XXX washed 3Oci
unwashed, one-third Of; medium washed
31a32c; unwashed 22a23c.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, December Wool
Quiet and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-09
rnrr,nntin- EaInes.

sagebrush and rabbits are fast disap-
nearinr ON the peninsula. A machine
drawn by six horses pulls the brush
from the ground by the roots. FASCINATED
NV the Names. the rabbits jump IN and
ara roasted alive scores OF the destruc-
tive little pests are TINS destroyed In a
day.-San Diego tCal.1 Sun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-09

Pacific SKIES OF $50 NltFcst. r.
STATES-Dull ana steady.
Enthusiastically heavy to weak;
sales 81, 80, 600.
SToCKS-Continucd firm, and nearly
everything on the active. list Is higher to-
night. There was no important effort to
depress prices and considerable covering by
shorts Of pEtS OF the last few days was
done. The business was the smallest
in two weeks. Lackawanna became a
special feature in the afternoon, upon the
refusal OF the court in Pennsylvania 10
grant an injunction against the Coal Com
panieS. The Changers, Trunk Lines and
Western Union were all quiet but modera-
tely strong. The opening was crylrTcgular,
with changes from last evenings prices
varying TO ! either way. business was
comparatively light, but the prices were
firm 10 strong. with Wabash remarkably
weak. Norfolk and Western and Louis
Vile and Nashville also became prominent
for their strength, the market quiet
ing down toward o II
remained quiet and moderately
firm until tn. last hour, when the upward
movement gathered strength, firm, and
on an increased business, the market
closed strong at or near the best prices
reached. All the active stocks are higher
this evening, though generally for fractions
only. Louisville X Nashville, advanced
y, Hooking Valley and Canada Southern,
L, each; Michigan Central, Il, and Texas
Pacific |. Transactions, So, 500 shares.
Quotations closed bid Us follows.
Adams Express 1856; American Express
l0-l: Canada Pacific 6-!; Central Pacific
4si Chesapeake and Ohio %; do preferred,
irstS l.: do seconds Il; Chicago and Al
ton, 1i3; do preferred 100; Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy 1868; Delaware and
Hudson, lO4i; Del. Lack'a and West l42:
Denver and Rio Grande, 80; Erie 37t;
DO preferred -; Fl. Wayne, 1i7; Illinois
Central, 133; Lake Shore, 90; Michigan
Central 81! Minneapolis and st. Louis, 21!;
do preferred, 4e1; Missouri Pacific, lli.;
Northern Pacific, %; do preferred, 64!;
Chicago and Northwestern, ll5I ex-
dividend; do preferred, 40;
do: New York Central ISL;
Oregon Transcontinental, 362: Pacific
Mail, 5i!: Panama, 81; Peoria, d. K T.
So; PittSburg, AS: Pullman Palace
Car l42l; Reading. AZ; Rock
Island. III; st. Louis and San Francisco,
33l; do preferred, 673; do first preferred,
l15; st. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota,
III; st Paul and Omaha 52!; do preferred
1873: Texas Pacific, PSI; Union Pacific,
65s; United States Express, 81; Western
Union Telegraph rs.