davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under Especial
Notices" tofH be charged 81 90 q Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO COMMERCIAL NoTARIEs
PUBLIC.

You are advised to examine the date Of your
commission, as several are now acting officially
without legal right for so doing. Respectfully,
etc, JAMES K. P CARR,
CLERK 6 O. G g
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10

Advertisements inserted under "Specioi
Notices" tofH be charged 81 90 a Square each
insertion.
sOUTHsIDE LOTS.
SoUTHSIDE is within few yards north of
the point at which Montgomery street, ex-
tended, crosses the s., f. and W. Railway, and
within an easy five minutes walk of the
BELT LINE CARS.
These beautiful Lots are cleared and ready
for immediate building
Do not confound them with the cheap. out-of-
the-way. and inaccessible Lots now flooding the
market.
THEY ARE THE MOST DESIRABLE LOTS
NOW TO BE HAD.
A very important feature will be an
ARTEsIAN WELL,
And water main down Franklin avenue. This
will insure pure drinking water and undoubted
healthfulness
Bread winners cannot afford to neglect this
opportunity to secure desirable home places at
a moderate price.
Purchasers may have the benefit of my extra
ordinary facilities for
BUILDING BEAUTIFUL HOMES
At monthly cost not exceeding ordinary
rentals.
For Plats. Prices. and Terms, apply to
C. p. MILLER,
Real Estate Dealer,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
10 WHITAKER STREET.

Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed
on him in the past, he solcits continuance of
the same, assuring them that he employs only
the purest drugs in all his prescriptions. His
motto Purity OF goods and reasonable prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
NOTICE.

Bryan street, I'd door west of Whitaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
e. II. COwDREY 4 co.
SToN. MASS,
TIE wELL-KNowN
NEW ENGLAND PRESERVERS AND
PACKERS
e. t. COwDREY 4 co.

Have appointed me their Sole Agent for Sa-
vannah.
On the incoming Boston steamer, expected to
arrive to-day, have
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-13
SuperstitioDs Of the Eindoos.
From Science.


The Hindoos are early risers. In the
warm demonstrating from April to
October-they sleep either upon the
housetop or In the court yard, or in the
veranda, if rain should be threatening,
and are usually up at five o'clock or
earlier in the morning. In the cold
weather, when they sleep within doors,
they rise later, but they are out before
seven.
Rising in the morning while but half
awake, the Hindoo repeats the name of
Rama several times. Happening to
yawn, he Immediately fillips his thumb
and middle finger, though he does not
know why. He prepares for his morn
ing toilet. He plucks a twig from the
bitter Neem tree, breaks off a span
length of it, crushes one end between
his teeth and extemporizes tooth
brush. He next draws up water from
the well in the yard with an iron
bucket, and prepares to wash his hands
and face. This is quickly done. He
then throws on an extra garment, the
thickness aud texture depending on the
season and the weather, lights his
hooka, takes few pulls with his
euphonious hubble bubble, and is ready
to go out.
With passing Rama, Rama" to
friend or acquaintance. and neigh borly
gossip by the way, he repairs to his
place of business. While going there
he will sedulously avoid those signs and
sounds which may augur i'll for the day.
Should one sneeZ0, or should he hear
the cawlng of a crow, or the cry of q
kite, or should he meet an oil man, or
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-13
FARM AND FIRESIDE.
In October.

Now whittier has vanished the drenching dew ?
This morning the grass was powdered white
With radiant silvery dust, and we knew
Jack Frost had come in the night.
And where is the warmth of the glowing day?
There's bracing snap in the sunny air,
Till you feel you could walk ten miles and ava,
And have strength enough and to spare.
There are red-faeed apples and russell brown
That ripened slow in the summer heat
Now, loosed by the frost. come Gathering down
And the smell OF the grapes Is sweet.
Last night the horrid, the grinn1ng face
OF a Jack-o lantern was first revealed;
And of pies for dinner we ate brace
The pumpkins are ripe in the field.
All through the meadows the trees stand proud
In colors that match with the autumn sky;
And down the street there's rustic loud
Where the leaves are piled knee-high.
Bonfires blaze and crackle and shine,
Till the gathering faces all but toast:
But never did anything taste SO fine
AS the apples and corn they roast.
Nuts and cider and husking bees:
Work a-plenty and loads of fun;
New-made honey. Well, pity it's
When golden October's donel
Golden Ddus
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-13
Trying O. Musical Invention.
From the New York Tribune.

FROM GilC NEW 1OTk ITlDuQ6.
An invention which is said to have
brought the control and manipulation of
the stops of the largest organs to a high
er degree Of perfection that has yet
been reached has been introduced for
the first time in new organ just erect
ed in st. James Roman Catholic
Church, in James Street. The organist
at any moment, by simply touching
with the tips of his fingers a slender
horizontal bar placed over each set of
keys, brings out an entirely new set OF
stops without removing either hand
from the keyboard or interrupting even
for a second the rendition of the music
before him. By most ingenious con-
trivance he sets beforehand the various
consecutive combinations of stops
which he intends to use during his per-
torrance, and as he touches the bar
these combinations present themselves
in their proper order and at the exact
moment required. The painful halt in
the music while the hurred organist
with one hand held down a chord of
linked sweetness long drawn out and
with the other chased around among
the stop knobs on either side to bring
out those he wanted will now be a
memory of the past
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-13
Dressing Fowls for Market.

Opening the door of the coop. seize a
fowl by one or both wings. Be careful
not to injure it when passing through
the small door. Chickens are frequent
ly injured in this way, as their skin is
very tender. Bring botn wings together
over the back, and taking the fowl
firmly by them with one hand, place it
between your knees, where you hold
it as in wise, with its head over the
pail. This iberates your hands, and al
lows you to do the fatal sticking. Re-
place the knife, and before releasing
the fowl from between your knees, Sc
cure firm grip on both wings with one
hand and on both legs with the other.
While in this double grip, hold its head
over the pail for a moment to receive
the bulk of the blood. Fold the wings
over the back in such manner that
they will be as far removed from the
breast as possible. Now seat yourself.
placing the fowl, breast up, with the
head between your left leg and the out
side of the tub, which enables you to
hold it firmly in that position. Remove
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-13
"Mr. Harrinuton - said Elsie her face

"Mr. Harrington, said Elsie, her face
crimson as she spoke, II cannot let you
go without.a word of explanation. L
/ have been so grieved that you should
be insulted. / never meant"
"My dear young lady, you have moth
ing to do with it, and my feelings are
not in the least hurt" replied the
young man. "Who would care for any
thing person like the woman we have
just left could say? But [ am amazed
that she should be Miss Seabright. I
know she is lady by birth. l under
stood that she was beautiful and gentle.
''Oh, Mr.. Harrington" cried Elsie, ST
have been such foolish girl She is
not Miss Seabright. I am Miss Sea-
agem of mine. / hated the idea of q
betrothal to stranger, and | desired
that you should take the initiative in
breaking of the matchs But believe
me, had no knowledge of your infirm-
tiles, which could only be subject for
sympathy to me, and beg you to for
give me for placing that coarse woman
in position in which she could insult
you. Prove it by remaining with me
until can offer you some refreshments
after your journey"
The young man bowed, looked at her
a moment and then replied frankly:
Madam, quite appreciate your mo-
tives and entirely forgive you. [ am
pleased TO accept your invitation"
1t was the custom in we'll arranged
houses at that day to send the guests to
their rooms while before dinner.
Accordingly, Miss Seabright ordered
a servant to show MIR. Harrington to an
ana rtnopt on tho 11nnor AOOr ond no
tired to her own room to dress for din
ner.
Ten minutes after her entrance into
this apartment the servant brought her
large bundle and a small note-a few
inches square. She opened the note
first and read these words:
MY DEAR Miss SEABRIGHT: 1 have q confess
sion to make. also, before | met you. had re-
solved that you should be the one to decline the
condition of our fathers wills, intending q ter
ward to give you back your share of the proper
ty. Consequently set about dev1sing scheme,
and, reading my school-day letters 1t occurI ed
to me that no one ever went through SO many
accidents quite unscathed and unmarried be-
fore. knew that few people would choose to
marry very hldeOus man, consequently | con-
cocted Disguise which fancied would make me
repugnant to the least particular of the fair sex
Allow me to lay at YOUR feet my crutches which
have never needed, thank Heaven my hump,
which was feat her pillow; the skull cap, which
did not hide bald pate, and all my bandages
anu patches Inc Vermlll0n which adorned my
nose | have removed with little water, and
though obtained my invitation to dinner UNI
der false pretenses, l beg to be allowed to pay
my respects to you in proper person, and to
apologize for my trick, which. after ALL my dear
madam, was only tit Tor tat.
At first Elsie was unreasonably angry,
but her anger did lot last long.
They met at dinner, and before they
parted it was quite concluded that they
should carry out the wishes of their
parents by agreeing to dine together al
WAYS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-13
Turned Gray as She Died.
From the New York Herald,

rIOm tllc New 4Ork der6lQ.
Lucy Eddy, 20 years old, the wife of
John Eddy, a young carpenter, COM
m1tted suicide last evening by swallow
ing dose of carbolic acid. The pair oc-
cupied apartments ON the top floor of
POI Rivington Street. They had a slight
spat after supper, and while Eddy was
taking nap in the bedroom his young
wife took the fatal draught
After she had swallowed it she re-
Tented, awoke her husband and told
him what she had done. Eddy alarmed
the neighbors and rushed for Drs. Har-
ley and Goldenberger. They gave Mrs.
Eddy doses of milk and sweet oil, bu t
all to no purpose. In twenty minute s
she was dead.
The physicians were of the opinion
that Mrs. Eddy was suffering from puer-
peral mania She Was the mother of a
child born on Labor Day.
A strange feature of the case was that
In the short interval between the taking
of the poison and her death the hair of
Mrs. Eddy, who was brunette, turned
almost white.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-13
MORTIs DIGNITAs
BY RICHARD BURTON.

Here lies a common man. His horny hands,
Crossed meekIy as maids upon his breast,
Show marks of toll. and by his general dress
You judge him TO have been an artisan.
Doubles could all mis- life be written out,
The story would not thrill or start tear
He worked. laughed, loved, and suffered in his
time,
And now rests peacefully, with upturned face
Whose look bellies all struggle in the past
A homely tale; vet, trust me, have seen
The greatest of the earth go stately by,
While shouting multitudes beset the way,
With less awe. The gap between a King
And me. a nameess gazer in the crowd,
Seemed not so wide as that which stretches now
Betwixt us two. this dead one and myself.
Untitled, dumb, and deedless, yet he is
TRANSPORTED by touch from out the skies
Until he wears, with all-unconscious grace
The strange and sudden Dignity of Death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-13
Called on the Cook.
From the Washington POST.

FROM tne washington POst.
Society seems to be preparing to form
on. The other day we overheard a
table conversation substantially like
this:
it 2"
"No, dearie, not word"
"Whv, you see, Mrs: X "a prominent
LADY, tried to get Mrs. Us (another
prominent LADY, cook away from her
and actually went to Mrs. Us house
when Mrs. was away and offered the
cook more money"
my, my What did Mrs. z do about
it ?"
"Wel, the next time they met at a
state dinner Mrs. q didn't notice her.
Somebody who sat between them said !:
"'Mrs. z, you know Mrs. X, do you
not?'
N-n-no,' said Mrs. q, I believe not.
She sometimes calls ON my cook, I
understand, but | believe we do not ex-
change those courtesies. Waiter, an
Their of the breadsticks, please. -"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-13
A Wonderful City.
ways.

Lying between Assam and Burmah is
the remote little hill state of Manipur,
lately visited by Indian officers, one of
whom, writing on the forests of the
state in Indian Forests, gives an extra
ordinary account of Imphail, the CAPT.
tai. 1t is situated in what appears a
dense forest. "Neither spires nor
chlmneys cut the blue sky,
nor is smoke observed to ascend
from the sylvan scene of the
capital. Nothing, in fact, bespeaks
the busy home of $4,000 to 10000 peo-
pie, and yet hidden away among these
trees is the palace of the rajah and hard
by are the houses of his favorites, each
family having large Enclosure around
the homestead. Imphail may thus be
described as city of villages, or rather
suburban residences, around the palace
Straight, wide roads, lined with trees.
frequently interesting each other at
right angles, afford the means of COM
munication, but neither shop, artisan,
nor wheeled conveyance exists in the
city. Industry and skill occur only in
the distant rural homes"
The people of the capital are the pro-
noted favorites of the ruler, who have
had assigned to them plots of ground
near the palace, and live by pressing
upon the prosecuted agriculturists OF
the state.
The capital Ct Manipur is royal resi-
dence dedicated to luxury and amuse-
ment. All are happy. The streets are
crowded with smiling, healthy faces, of
which few bear the marks of toll or
labor. There are no schools IN the
state, and court favor and promotion
are secured by success in polo. Com
age is unknown, and the men are not
allowed to trade. Imports and exports,
except in certain articles that yield a
roval revenue, are practically prohib-
tied.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-13

one blind or lame, or see cat cross his
path, he would be greatly distressed as
to the day before him. On the other
hand, if fox crosses his path, if he
hears gong or shell summoning h,r. 20
worship, or if he meets Brahmin with
his head uncovered, he would rejoice.
hailing it as suspicious. Some are 50
superstitious that if any evil portent
occurs on the way they return home,
have a smoke, chew betel leaf, and
proceed afresh
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-13


her own cTsss, Cne otner servants spei
ing of her generally as crusty Bet
And this girl had of late been occup
In the room of her young mistress O.
some new dresses.
Straight to this apartment Elsie fe
and, locking the door, sat opros
Betsy and said:
81 have something for you to
Betsy, and I'll pay you well for it. {"
"Just name it theE," said Betsy.
"When [ was little girl, Betsy" 81
Elsie, "poor papa promised that
should marry a Young gentleman W
lives in England when | was grown, a
that if / did not | should lose my +
tune. Now the time has come, and
is coming, and / can't marry hi
Betsy, / want him to refuse me.
you understand %
81 understand" said Betsy, land
were you I'd huff him off quick enou,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-13

BARON ALFRED, the head of the
Rothschilds, is 40 and bachelor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-17
CHICAGO LIVE sroCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May l6-TSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. l-CATTLE.-The general market
was to-day quiet and weaker. Prices in
some cases were low and light cattle, as on
yesterday, suffered more than good heavy
ones. Light cattle were IN far demand at
nearly steady rates. and heavy cattle of poor
quality were slow of sale at l0c decline.
Some choice 1850 to 1880 pound cattle sold
pretty we'll but buyers were more particu-
lar. to-day, and selected their cattle closely.
Choice to extra beeves, s4.l0@435; medium
TO good steers, 200 to 1850 lbs, $3.65Go4 10;
1900 to 1850 lbs, s3.5003.9O; $50 to 1000 lbs,
$3.40@3. S5; stockers and feeders, 81, 500p3 10;
cows, bulls and mixed, sl75@3.30; bulk,
t2.40@2.50; Texas steers, s250@3.60.
HoGs--Lower prices, excessive supplies,
and dull trade again characterized the hog
market to-day. AT the opening, this morn
ing, prime heavy shapes sold at S4.25, and
some light sorts at a. 40; but later buyers
would only pay S4.2O for the primest seec-
tion of butchers pigs or shipping heavy; a. 10
"a. 10 for the best packing grades, and "a. 80
for the choicest light sorts. These quota
tOns are 150p2lc lower than yesterday morn
ings transactions, and 450150c below last
Mondays opening sales. 1t is estimated that
with the hogs held over from yesterday
there must have been IS, 900 hogs on to-day's
market, of which number less than 10000
will have TO be carried over tonight, the
market closing active.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-17

the break was no worse, II, indeed, as bad as
at other points. The market opened with a
limited demand for choice light hogs at -. 10
@i l5, but the popular price for anything
6e407IS, at which figures the bulk OF hogs
sold. There were. however, quite good
many trades at s4.O0. The packers evidently
wanted the hogs, and were ready TO take
them at the money, and the market was
fairly active, a clearance beng. effected
before mid day. The market upon the whole
was big 10c lower than yesterday, or 3Oc
lower than at the opening of the week, and
40c lower than on Thursday of last week. In
spite of the decline the market was closer to
Chicago prices than has been the rule OF
late, the difference on heavy hogs amounting
70 only about l5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-17
Drugs and Chemicals.

Ao1D-Sulphuric, per carboy. &c; citric
per Id, 6Oc; oxalic, per Id, 13c; tartaric
powdered, per 10, soc.
ALuM-Per ID, 31Sc.
AMMONIA, carbonate, per TO- 15c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per 10, 40c.
BALsAM- Copaiba, per ID, Csc.
BoRAx-Refned, per lb, 12c.
CALoMEL-Am., per lb 50.
CAssIA BuDs--Per lb, lSc.
CHLoRoFoRM-Per ID, 4Ic.
CORROSIVE SuBLiMATE-Per 10. 72c.
CREAM TARTAR-Pure, per ID, Acc.
EXTRACT LoGwoop-t,ulk, per Id, loo.
GLYcERINE-Bulk, per 10. 2S.
GUM ARABIC-Select, per Id, 81. 90; asfnt-
ida, per Id, 1Sc; camphor, per ID, 3Sc; opium,
per 10, S325.
Resubimated, per ounce. $3.50.
LEAvEs-Buchu, short, per ID, l5c; scnna,
Alex, per ID, 33c.
MoRPHIA-Sulph, per OF. S2.75
PoTAss Bromide, per 10, 44c; Iodide, per
ID, $500.
QuINIA-Sulph, per 10, 4Sc.
SEEps-Cahary, per ID, 41Ss5c; CASTLE,
mottled. per ID, S@l0c; CASTLE, white, per
ID, 13@l5c.
SprRIrs NIrRE-Sweet, per ID, 35c.
STRYCnNIA--Crystals.S Sl.l0.
SULPH. CINCuoNA-Per OF, lSc.
TAPoICA-Per 10, &c.
WAx-Whte, per Id, 55D63c.
OATs-Linseed, raw, 5Sc; linseed, boiled,
Gle; castor, per gal, Sl20; bergamot, Sander
sons, per Id, S3.15; lemon, Sanderson's, per
ID, 1928; peppermint, per h. $3.50; winter
green, per 10, $2.25; olive, Malaga per ID,
sl.l5; headlight, li5 test, l5I9c; gasoline, 10
degrees, l3c; naptha, 63 degrees, l2c; 100
prime white, 10c; $50 water white, l2c; per-
fection, 14c! lardine soc; Summer, W. Va,
lie; Zero, w. Va, l6c; l. y. L., dark en-
gine, zoe; carbon snow white, $50 degrees,
1016c; Turpentine, 4Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-17
PRODUCE MARK ETS.

CHICAGO, May l6.-1 :15 p. IN. close-Wheat
weak and lower; cash. SEC; June S091c;
July, T63Ec.
Corn-Lower; cash, S42lc; June, "a A.
oats.Lower; cash, 221lc; June, 2224c;
July, 22Hc.
Rye-4ll6c
Barey-Nothing doing
Prime Timothy--S1.32
F'lax-$l.54.
Whisky-sl.02.
Pork-Easier; cash and June, s1l.40; July,
Sl145.
July, S6S006.S2L.
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders, s.. 25@o5. SO;
short clear, s. 121SC96. 25; short ribs, S5.75@
5.S5
Butter-Dull; creamery, lO9l5c; dairy,
s@13c.
Cheese-Tirmer; full cream cheddars and
flats, 700714c; Young Americas, 716@Sc.
Eggs-Steady; fresh, 1l1f4l2c.
Hdes-Unchanged; heavy and light green
salted, SIC; salted dull, 4Ac; green salted
dry calf 7tasc; deacons, s5c each.
Tallow-Unchanged; No. 1, solid packed,
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour. ................... 10000 10000
Wheat. at................. $4,000 $1,000
Corn n....................2o3 2o3,UUU 3SO,OUO
OaUS.. .................. lol.OOO Gli.OOO
New York, May 16.--Wheat-R Receipts.
100000; exports, 10000; spot moderately
active and lower No. 2 red, SEC IN store; S4
61S414c atoat; s315@s316cf. o. b.. No. 3 red,
more active and lower; May, S214c.
Corn-Receipts, AS, 800; exports, l2S 600;
SPOT dull and weaker; No. 2, 1870 in eleva-
tor; 4304316c afloat; No. white, 45c; No. 3,
42c ;ungraded mixed Al a 4(946c; options fairly
active ana lower.
Oats-Receipts, $1,000; exports, $50; spot
more active and lower; options quiet and
heavy: May, 2S34c; June 2S14c; July, 2S5 56c;
spot, No. 2, white, 34s4c; mixed western, %
Q132c.
Coffee-Options steady and unchanged at
the opening, but closed 5 to 10 points
down; sales, 20, 500 bags; May, sl6.45@l650;
June, Sl6.50; July, Sl6.6O@i6.65; spot Rio,
dull; fair cargoes. S1S.75.
Petroleum-Steady and quiet; United
closed at S21sc.
Eggs-Steady western, 1394taI4c.
.Pork-Quiet and easy; new mess, $4,000
1885,
Lard-Easy but dull; western steam, sz15;
May, Sl1.
Butter-Firmer for extra; western, 90
161sc.
Cheese-Dull and lower at 7C1S19c.
Minneapolis, May l8.-Sample wheat
lower; receipts, 145 cars: shipments, A
July s9SIc; on track, 9Oc; No. northern,
May, and July, soc; on track, soc.
st. Louis, May 16. - Wheat - Lower;
cash, soc; July, 7Sc.
Corn-Irregular; cash, 32c; July, 321sc.
Oats-Lower; cash, 23l9c; June, 23114c.
Pork-Lower at Sl1 .S5Qpl2.0O.
Lard-Nominally lower at $3.50.
Whisky-Steady at $l.02.
Butter-Dull; creamery, 13@l4c; dairy,
11@l2c.
milwaukee,, May 16.-Wheat-Easier;
cash and July, 76%c.
Confirm; No. 3, 35c.
Oats-Firm; No. 2, white, 2Sc.
Rye-Easier; No. l, 44@i5c.
Barley-Dull; No. 2, 50t951c.
PrOvisions-Easy; pork, Sl1.50.
Cincinnati, May 16,mWheat-Dull and
nominal; No. 2 red, S5(9S6c.
Corn-Stronger; No. mixed, 351a@36c.
Oats--Steady; No. mixed, PC.
Whisky-Steudy at S102.
Kansas City, May l6-Wheat at-Weak;
No. 2 red, cash, zoe; July, CSC asked; No. 2,
soft, cash, 76c; July, Csc asked.
Corn-No. 3, cash, 29c asked; No. white,
cash, 29Hc.
Oats-No. ., cash, 2O14c asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-17
FINANCIAL.

New YoRK, May l6.-TSpecial Telegram
10 The BEE l--STooKs-When operations
were resumed on the stock exchange this
morning, the only really active stocks were
Chicago Gas, Oregon Transcontinentsl, ST.
Paul and Lackawanna. AT first prices were
irregular, Rock Island was of n per cent
and Jersey Central up II per cent from last
night. Most OF the stocks which showed an
imation or changed yesterday were about
steady. The best interest Of tho morning
was In Oregon stock, which sold during the
first hour Mt 3tJS and 35I5. The feeling was
nervous, without resulting in much business.
The strength in Chicago Gas put the price up
20 53Js, but there was yielding from TINS
figure later Al II o'clock the market was
quiet, but firm, at better than the opening
figures. The first part of the hour TO II
O'Clock was duh, with Transcontinental the
principal feature, Toward noon there Was q