davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
Ii.

8. F. No. 316--AN ACT to amend an act en-.
titled IAN act to establish the Minnesota
Reformatory at st. Cloud, Minnesota and
to provide for the government thereof"
approved March second, 1887.
Be it enacted by. the Legislature Of the State
Of Minnesota:
SECTION 1. That section nineteen t19] Of
an act entitled IAN Act to establish the Min
nesota reformatory at St. Cloud Minnesota,
and to provide for the government thereof"
approved March Cd, 1887, be and is hereby
amended SO as to read as follows:
Section 10. It shall be the duty Of said
board of managers either by the allotment OF
piece work to the convict and crediting him
with all overwork at the current rates which
similar labor commands, or in such other
mode as may in their discretion seem most
desirable to make such provision for the Pc
cuniary assistance of the prisoner on his dis.
charge, or the support Of his family while he
Is In confinement as may seem to them
proper. And it shall be the duty OF said
board Of managers, either themselves or
through some prisoners aid society to be Or
ganized by them to exercise supervision
over all discharged prisoners with o view to
keeping them in the path OF honesty"
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect and be n
force from and after its passage.
Approved April "a, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
lu.

s, F.. No. 38o.-An ACT to amend an act en-
titled IAN act to consolidate the various
acts relating to the Minnesota State reform
school and to amend the same" approved
March 3. 1870, being chapter seven IN,
General laws 1870.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF the State
OF Minnesota:
SECTION /. That section seven III Of chap
ter seven ri Of the General Laws OF one
thousand eight hundred and seventy (1S70]
be and the same is hereby amended by adding
thereto the following:
The said managers shall have authority to
transfer to the care and guardianship OF the
board of managers of the state reformatory
any inmate of the state reform school whose
presence is deemed by them to be seriously
detrimental to the interests of the institution,
or who is deemed by them to be proper
subject for the discipline Of the reformatory
rather than the reform school.
Provided, That the board Of managers Of
the said reformatory shall consent to receive
him, and such inmate when so transferred
shall be IN all respects subject to the rules,
regulations ond discipline Of the said re-
formatory during the period for which he
shall have been originally committed to the
said reform school.
SEC. q The act shall take effect and be In
force from and after its passage.
Approved April 6. 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07

AZ. No, Ss1.-AN ACT to secure postal
rights to inmates Of hospitals or asylums
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
SECTION /. That 1t shall be the privilege
Of each and every inmate committed to any
public or private hospital, or asylum for the
insane in this state on entering the fnstitu-
ton, or at any time thereafter, to choose one
individual, not connected with the said inst;-
tuition as q correspondent with whom the
said inmate shall be allowed to communicate
freely in writing, and there shall be no CEN
sorship exercised or allowed by any OF the
officers or employees Of any such institution
over letters written by inmates to such cor
respondents. Each inmate shall have the
right to choose new correspondent instead
OF the ono previously chosen, every three
months. If he or she desires SO to do. Pro-
yided that whenever it shall appear to the
state board OF corrections and charities, or to
their secretary, that the person chosen as cor.
respondent by any inmate is not q fit person
to be SO chosen, the said board or Its secre-
tary may require the said inmate to choose Z
new correspondent.
SEQ. Q. superintendent to Post Up List
1t shall be the duty of the superintendent
Of each hospital or asylum for the insane to
place at the said institution the name and
postofice address of each individual chosen
as correspondent under this act and the
name Of the inmate choosing such CORE
correspondent by any inmate, the superin-
teudent shall notify the said correspondent
within three days that he has been so chosen,
and inquire whether he will act as such cor.
respondent. In case the correspondent shall
decline to act, the superintendent shall mo-
tify the inmate without delay and give op.
portunity for q new choice.
SEQ. 4. superintendent to Provide Regis,
ters and Stationcry-It shall be the duty of
the superintendent Of each hospital or asylum
for insane to furnish eachassistant physician
with pocket register of correspondence In
such form as the state board OF corrections
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07

s. r. No. 1O3-AN ACT to amend an act,
approved March third, one thousand eight
hundred and seventy, entitled AN act en-
titled an act to consolidate the various acts
relating to the Minnesota State reform
school. and to amend the same"
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF the State
of Minnesota:
SECTION l. That section one Of an act en-
titled '.An act entitled an act to consolidate
the various acts relating to the Minnesota
State reform school and to amend the same"
approved March third, one thousand eight
hundred and seventy, the same being section
forty-two of chapter thirtyfiye, General
Statutes 1879 be and the same hereby is
amended, SO as to read as follows:
Section l. The Minnesota state reform
school shall be managed and conducted on
behalf CT the state and as state institution,
by board of five managers, three OF whom
shall constitute quorum for the transaction
Of business.
The persons now constituting the board
shalIcOntiilue to serve as managers for the
term for which they were respectively ap-
pointed. Within thirty days after the ap-
proyal OF this act, the governor of this state
shall appoint competent person to serve as
manager on said board for the term OF FIVE
Years from and after the second Monday III
January, one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-nine, and on the second Monday of
January in each and every year hereafter the
governor of this state shall appoint one com.
petent person to serve as manager on said
board for the term OF five years, provided
that the person appointed as such manager
to succeed that member of said board whose
term of Office expired on the SECOND Monday
of January, one thousand eight hundred
and eighty nine, shall be so appointed for
the term Of four years; and within
twenty &C days after such ann annual zap ap-
nate one of said managers to act as
president of said board for the term Of one
year, and until bis successor shall be desig-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07

8. F. No. 2l7.-AN ACT to provide FOR
the management Of the state prison at Still
water and to appropriate for the expense Of
said prison any funds arising from the labor
of prisoners and other miscellaneous receipts
of the prison.
Section l. State prison located at Still
water.
Section 2. Managers, how appointed, term
of Office.
Section g. Organization Of the board Of
managers.
Section4. Duties Of the board Of managers,
Section 5. Officers appointed by the board
Of managers.
Section6 officers and employees appointed
by the warden.
Section7. Board Of managers to fix COM
pensation of officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07

and II IL shall appear that there were special
mitigating circumstances or that any VIOLA
ton Of the rules and discipline was commit.
ted through Ignorance, or circumstances DO
may restore him in whole or In part to the
standing he possessed before such violation.
II convict be prevented from laboring by
sickness or other infrmity not Intentionally
produced BY himself, or BY other cause Tor
titled, by good conduct, to the same deduc-
provided for.
4 convict who shall pass the entire period
Of OF MS imprisonment without violation OF
board OF managers shall excuse, shall upon
his discharge from prison be restored to the
rights and privileges forfeited by his convic-
ton, and shall receive from the governor
evidence Of such restoration, to be issued
upon presentation to the governor OF GER
thcate OF such conduct, which shall be fur
nished to such convict by the warden.
duct-All convicfs confined in the Minnesota
state prison who shall become entitled to a
diminution Of their term Of sentence by
good conduct while In prison In accordance
with this act shall, In addition to said diminu-
ton Of their term Of imprisonment, receive
compensation from the current expense
fund for every day, except Sundays and
legal holidays. at an average rate OF ten llo)
cents per Day per convict, the compensation
to be graded, at the discretion of the warden,
from eight fs] to twelve III cents per day.
The difference in the rate Of compensation
to be based, not on the pecuDiary value OF
the work performed, button the willingness,
industry and good conduct of the conyicts:
Provided, that whenever any convict shall
forfeit his good time for misconduct or VIOLA
ton of the rules and regulations Of the
prison he shall forfeit out OF the compensa-
allowed under this section fifty 1901 cents
provided, that convicts serving life sentences
shall be entitled SO the benefit Of this section
when their conduct is such as would entitle
other convicts to diminution Of sentence.
subjects to the forfeiture Of good time for mis-
conduct, as herein provided.
Sec 43-Repealing CAUSE.-THE two (2l
of chapter 126 OF the General Statutes OF
1878, together with all acts and parts Of acts
inconsistent with this act are hereby re-
pealed
SEC 44-When to Take Efect-This act
shall take effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved April oath, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07

v.
When any convict escapes from the prison
the warden shall use all proper means for the
apprehension of such convict, and for this
purpose he shall offer a reward not to exceed
twenty-five dollars; provided, that if such
escape was by reason of the negligence OF the
warden or of any officer under him the re-
ward thus offered shall be paid by the war
sden.
SEC. SO. Rewards-How Approved and
Paid-All suitable rewards and other sums
of money paid for advertising any convict
shall be approved by the board OF managers
and paid out of the state treasury.
SEQ. 80. Who May Visit Prison at Pleasure
The following persons shall be allowed to
visit the prison at pleasure: The members
| of the board of managers, the governor, lieu-
| tenant governor, members OF the legislature
all state officers and regularly authorized
ministers of the gospel: but no other person
| shall 60 within the walls Of tbs prison with
opt the special permission OF the warden,
| subject to such rules as the board OF man.
| ayers may prescribe. -,
| No person shall. without the consent OF the
warden. bring into or carry out any writing
| OF any Information to- or from any convict.
| Any violation Of this section shall %
! In such manner as the Judge Of the munich
pal court of the city OF saltwater or the judge
| Of the district court OF Washington county
may direct: any person detected IN the act
| Oh violating this SectlO0 Sudil Oe uSeucV
| gHilty of an infraction of the prison rule and
| shall be subject to arrest by any officer OF the
| prison without warrant.
| Sec. d. Diminution OF Sentence Tor GOOD
| Ccnduct-Each convict who is sentenced Tor
| q definite term other than life: shall be en-
| titled to diminish the period OF his sentence
| under the following rules and reguiations:,
| Aa) For each month, commencing on the
| first day Of his arrival at the prison, during
| which he has not been guilty OF violation
| Of discipline. or of any OF the rules OF the
| prison, and has labored with diligence and
| fidelity, he shall be allowed deduction Of
| ave days from the period Of his sentence. /.
| (b) After he has passed one full year OF
| his sentence, in which he has not been guilty
| of violation of discipline, or any OF the
| rules Of the prison, and has labored With
| diligence and fidelity, the deduction sha DO
seven days from the period OF his senseucs
! for each month.
! (c) After he has passed two full years OF
| his sentence as above provided, the deduc-
! tien from his term shall be nine days Tor
| each month.
| (d) After he has passed three full years Of
his sentence as above provided. the deduc.
| ton from his term shall be ten days for each
l month.
| For violation Of the rules and discipline
| or for want Of fidelity and care In the per.
| torrance Of work. he shall not only forfeit
| all time gained Tor the month In which the
delinquency occurred, but according to the
| aggravated nature or the frequency OF his
| otfenses the board may deduct portion OF
| all his time previously gained; but the board
] may review the conduct record OF convict
The morning news., 1889-03-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New YORK. March &c. noon.-Stocks active and
firm. Money easy at 3(n4 per cent. ExenaDge-
long, 81 S53z34 Sc; short, 81 ss346l4 SO. Gov
ernment bonds neglected State bonds dull
but firm.
Erie .. ........... 21kS Rchm'd q a W. Pt
Chicago & North 1031s Terminal. ........ 2516
Lake Shore ......10l1s Western Union. s41s
Norf & W. pref. -
500 p. m.-Excnange dull but firm. Money
closer at 3T5 per cent, closing at per cent.
Sub-Treasury balances sl52, 236, 900; curr
ency, SIC, ,9S5. 900. Government bonds dull and
steady; four per cents l29l4; four and half
per cent coupons 10s State bonds dull but
steady.
The stock market was fairly active to-day,
with considerable feverishness and decided
weakness in q few leading shares, outside Of
which, however. there was almost no feature or
movement Of interest. The reported cut in
rates 20 southern points by the Pennsylvania
Reading was subjected to considerable pressure,
without, however, Yielding to any extent
Money was again the factor, and a report that
a large amount had been called in aided in rum
ming the rate on callup to per cent. Atchison,
Burlington and Rock Island monOpolized the
attention of operators, and the first named be-
came the leading feature early. IL was steadily
forced down from 45Il &c TO 43c, aud closed within
l4c OF the lowest figure. The other two were
sayagely attacked in the hrSt hours, and both
reached the lowest prices OF the day then, and
Afterward fiuctuated violently at times, but
succeeded In regaining the loss. Late in the
day Northwest aud Missouri Pacific were at
tackled, and both yielded readily, but neither
show material loss. Among the rest OF the list
there was considerable strength in CottonOfl and
Tenuessee Coal and weakness tE Cnesapea .
aud Ohio, but the remainder were duh and
stagnant Toe market closed rather heavy,
with most stocks close 10 opening figures, but
The morning news., 1889-03-27
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway March
26-7 cars phosphate rock. tanks oil, case
smoking tobacco, 46 pkgs tobacco, 2 pcs oak,
IS sacks peas, 1 coil rope, iron bell, pc cast
ing / box hats, IA Dkgs goods, 5 bales p
goods, 100 SACKS rice, box hardware, lot ma
chinery.
Per Central Railroad. March $3.50 bales
cotton, IL bales yarn, i22 bales domestics, 8
bales hides 1903 pkgs tobacco, 57S bbls rosin, 81
bbls spirits turpentine 81 4S0 lbs bacon 300 lbs
dried fruit, i,070 bushels oats, 200 balls hay, 5
bbls whisky, II pkgs furniture, So cars lumber,
1896 bushels corn, 2 bbls syrup, 40 bdbs spokes,
~ cases cigars, 6 pkgs machinery ~ pkgs bug
gies, 160 pkgs mdse. bbl old junk, . cars bricks
and stone, so bbis cotton Sc oil, car coal, "a
cases eggs 50 boxes candles ,22 pkgs hardware,
/ car cotton seed. 3l8 tons pig iron.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
March $50 bales cotton. 1856 bbs rosin 20l
bbis spirits turpentne, 1891 boxes oranges, %
cars lumber, 8 cords wood cBr shingles, car
casting, / car cross-t es, 3 empty tank cars 40
sacks dour, y wall desks 80 bbls Hour, Is bales
hides. 20 pkgs h goods, Dbl potatoes, 2 empty
tanks, 1 box stationery, 4 cases cigars, 2 bbls z
ware, box powder, ? boxes dry goods, I $
machine, Dbl apples, 1 roll betting. / crate
empty bottles, 2 cases shoes, 1 case hats, I bble
jugware, pr old trucks bhl syrup. "a jacket
cans, % boxes tobacco, u bdls collars, bOls
eggs, car bulk corn, I crates cabbage, coil
rope, pc copper, 2l pkgs mdse.
The morning news., 1889-03-27
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Bark Bertha Ger, Dantzig.

Bark Bertha Ger, Dantzig.
MEMORANDA
Liverpool, March 24-Arrived, steamship Re
solven (Br), Nicholas, Port Royal, 5 @, via Nor
folk.
Lizard. March 24-Passed bark Angelina
Qtal), Vassalo, Pensacola for Honfieur.
Bermuda, March 20-In port, schr Delhi.
Greene, from st john n B, for Florida; ready
for sea.
Horse Island, March 22-C1eared, schr Belle
Higgins, Skolfield, Beaufort. S G.
Providence, March 24-Arrived, schr Emma s
Briggs, Gray, Savannah via New York
Portland Me, Marcn 24-ArrIved, schr Melissa
Wiley, Hall. st Simons, Ga.
Jacksonville, March 21-Cleared, schr Flor
ence & Lillian, Smith, Philadelphia land sailed
from Fort George same day.
Sailed from Fort George 2lst, bark Eliza
Barss (Br) Young, Bermuda; schr Broxxie
Rokes, -.
Jacksonville, March 20-Arrived, schr Julia
Elizabeth (BI). Ingraham, Harbor Island;
Cleared, schrs ia ues 4 w o1house. Lawry,
New York; Annie Chase, Poole, Philadelphia.
Apalac nicola. March 22-Arrived, bark Liv-
ingston Nor), Thurstad. Buenos Ayres
Cleared, bark Donald Ferguson (Br), Camp
bell. b lfast; schr Mary Sanford, Byrne, Boston.
Coosaw, S G, March 22-Sailed, stmr Elphin-
stone (Br), United Kingdom via Norfolk.
Cleared March %, schr Mollie j Saunders,
Arrived at Dale's Creek March %, schr A
White, 1ripp, altimore.
Darien. March 23-Arrived, schr Amy D (Br),
Lewis, New York.
Cleared, ship Bridgewater, Anderson. Liver
pool; schrs Ada Bailey. White. Bath; Edward
p Avery, Percy, New Haven.
Pensacola March 23-Arrived. stmr Northern
CBr), Jarvis Colon; brig Augusta (Sw), Oman,
Seville.
Cleared, barks Biskop Brun (Nor,, Johanne-
sen, Lisbon; Marie (Nor), Haagenson, Dor
drecht.
Port Royal, s c, March 24-Arrived stmr San
Antonio, Brunswick for New York land pro-
ceeded).
Eugene (Nor) Nygaard. Moarevideo.
Fernandina. March 26-Arrived, steamship
State of Texas, Williams, New York; bark
Ocean (Nor) Salveson, Barbados.
Cleared, bark Stanley (Nor) Tharbiorsen,
Paysanda; brig Waldemar Wallis, Zaandarn,
Holland; schr Gamma (Br), Lecain, Trinidad.
The morning news., 1889-03-27
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
z Lewis, j Tolar, Miss s Leonard. l. Dlus-
tien, W J Madden, Miss Gussie Fisher. Mrs d w
Waters, @ A Puck, Master III Nelson. Pas r X
Hulse, Mrs Sharpless. A q Clarkson and wife,
@ Hawley, T McManus J Hayward, w Lin
star. Il II Abrahams, p Mitcaell and wife, d A
Childs r VI Coleman, G W Dolin. @ @ Monroe
A sarportas and wife, Mrs J w O'shank, u
Woodcock. J > Silva T Palmer, Henrietta
Palmer. T London, and steerage.
The morning news., 1889-03-27
CoNsIqNEFg

Per Charleston and Sayannah Railway, March
26-Transfer once, Savannah Guano Co. Mutual
Gas Co, Commercial Guano Co. Standard OIL Co,
Smith Bros, n Myers Bros, NJ Fcrst & Co. G
A Jacobson, Jas Hart 4 BIO, Blodgett, " A Co.
Hammond. II & Co. Decker & r, j " Drugie. L
w Haskell, s Guckenheimer & Son, Mendcl & d,
The morning news., 1889-03-27
MlII tlmDer u below theSe figures.
FREIGHTS.


LUMBER-There is a light demand for coast.
wise tonnage, and rates are unchanged. Freight
limits are s. 00@16 so from this and the near
Georgia ports to the Chesapeake ports, Phia-
Timber 50cGS1 90 higher than lumber rates.
To the West Indies and Windward, nominal
to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, 5000; to Ro-
sario, S22 90; to Rio Janeiro, S19 90; to Spanish
andMediterranean ports, S14 00t15 90; to United
Kingdom for orders nominal, at for timber H5
los standard; lumber R5 5s Steam-To New
York, Sc 90; to Philadelphia, So 90; to Boston,
s. 90: to Baltimore, S6 so.
NAVAL SToREs-Quiet Foreign-Cork etc.
for orders, IS Cd, and, or IS 3D. for spot vessels
May and June loading ,rosin As, and IS Cd spirits
Adriatic, rosin, 4s; Genoa, Is Cd: South Amer
lea, rosin, 81 20 per barrel of $50 pounds
Coastwise- -Steam-To Boston, 45c on rosin,
01c on spirits; to New York, r. in, 3Oc; spirits
soc; to Philadelphia, rosin, 30c; spirits s0c
to Baltimore, rosin, 30c spirits, zoe. Coastwise
quiet.
CoTToN-By steam-The market is very
The morning news., 1889-03-27

LOUISVILLE, March 2o.-Oran ana provisions
UNCHANGED.
) BALTIMORE, March e6.-FIour dull. Wheat
Southern fat aud lower; FultL 97c1Sl O6;
Longberry 99c6DS1 on; No. Southern ST.; West
ern quiet and easy; No. winter red, on spot
and March and April delivery 90c. Corn
Southern quiet and lower; white 41QD42c; yellow
41N41l6c; Western easy.
NEW ORLEANS, March 26.--Coffee steady and
firm; Rio cargoes, common to prime 17G12oc.
Cotton seed products nominally unchanged.
Sugars strong and higher; Louisiana open ket.
tie, good fair to fully fair &c, common to fair
55s0b5Sc, inferior 41f15c; Louisiana centrifu-
gals off white 713c, choice yellow clarified 716c,
Molasses strong; Louisiana open kettle strictly
prime 35c; good prime 3lG933c.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, March 26.-Turpentine 36s Cd.
LIVERPOOL, March 26, noon.-Turpentne 37s
Cd
New YoRx, March 28, ,noon.-Spirits turpentine
dull and easy at bic. Rosin firm at 81 1116Ge
20.
500 p. m-Rosin quiet for common to good
strained Turpentine lower and nominally at
5045014c.
WnMfNaroN N G, March 26-Spirits turpentine
quiet at 4Sc. Rosln firm; strained s71ec; good
strained 90c Tar firm at 81 80. ruIe tur-
pentine firm; hard III 80; yellow dip 81 70,
virgin 81 rs.
NEW YoRK, March 26.-Rice quiet and steady;
domestic 434063sc.
New ORLEANS, March 26.-Rice steady; ordi-
nary to prime 31605c.
PETROLEUM.
NEW YoRK, March &c The petroleum market
opened firm at 92c, but after first sales became
weak and declined to Ole. A rally followed, in
which the market closed steady at 915Ac
The morning news., 1889-03-27

sweet pOtdCOeS, WDltc, y Ousnel " " O
PoULTRY-Turkeys scarce; young cnickens
wanted, old fowls plentiful; demand fair.
EGGs-Market steady, with good supply;
moderate demand.
PEANUTs-Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices firm and tending up,
PEAs-None.
SuGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market
HoNEY-No demand; nominal
SWEET PoTAToEs-In good demand.
The morning news., 1889-03-27
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1885,

unchanged. wheat-No Q spring e9AaaI3c:
No. 9 red, 99099l4. Corn-No. ., SiIsc. Oats
No. ,, a5c. Ness pork Sl2 551l2 80. Lard at
81 05Gs7 071S Short ribs So 250e6 80 Shou.d .ders
S. 50d15 rs. Short clear sides Sc 50@6 6216.
Whisky 81 03
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The morning news., 1889-03-27

Per bark Srena Aus, for Odessa--3,37 bbls
rosin. weighing 653, AS pounds.
Per bark Ibis (Nor), for st Petersburg-f GOO
bales upland cotton, weighing 1881 pounds
Wilder & Co.
The morning news., 1889-03-27
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARK Its.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, |
- Z. ---.---... NIL, 4

SAVANNAH, GA, Marcn 70, P. ".
CorroS-The market continues quiet and
-, steady at quotations. There was a good
so,,,and and fair business doing. The stock
araring is still very moderate. The total sales
Sor the day were 459 bales. On Change at the
o1enipg call, at 10 a. m, the market was re-
norted quiet and unchanged, with sales OF So
boIes At the second call at 1 p. m, 1t was
C,et the sales being 367 bales. At the third
and last call, at o. m, it closed quiet and un-
changed with further sales of "a bales. The
following are the official closing spot quotations
The morning news., 1889-03-27
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Bark Ibis (Nor), Christensen, st Petersburg
A K Salas & Co.
Bark srena (Aus), Cosulich, Odessa-M S
Cosulich & Co.
Schr Josephine, Parker, New York, from La
guara, Mex-Jos Roberts & Co.
The morning news., 1889-03-27

the leaders, with the exception Of Burlington
and Rock Island, which was helped by divi-
dend, at the lowest. Final changes are irregu-
numer, us than gains, but the only important
changes were losses of l5S per cent. in Atohison
and per cent. in Chesapeake and Ohio pre-
ferred, and a gain of w per cent. in Tennessee
Coal Total sales we 5000 shares. The fol-
lowing MerR the closing tafinns.