davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24

The many friends off. Warren Bollen,
tie popular junior clerk at Fellheimers'
Economy Hall, will regret to learn that
within few days his eye sight has be-
came very defective, but from what cause
Is not known. An illustration was given
last evening, when lie stopped reporter
Of the REPUBLICAN, and In broken
hearted tones informed him that some
one had stolen the flowers from pet
hydrangae, which he had planted in the
yard back of Economy HAIL. The re,
porter sympathised with him, but upon
going out to examine the despoiled plant
found Uncovered with blooms, and Ger
tainly one of the hendsomest he eyel
saw. 1t was, however, some time before
Mr.. Bolien could be convinced that thit
was the case, aud that the 1owers Wer,
stu there, consequently bis friends fee
some anxiety In regard TO his condition
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24
PREPARED ADHESIVE
WHITEWASH,
For Whitening or Coloring Walls,
Ceilings, Barns, Fences, Houses,
Bridges, Railway Stations,
Almshonses, Public
Buildings, etc.

MIXED In minutes ready for use.
ANYBODY can apply It,
Pure materials only are used In this
preparation. 1t is In a paste form SIM
ply needing TO be thinned with water TO
prepare for use. NOTHING POISONOUS
USED IN THE COMPOSITION.
Pure White and 8 colors.
Can be applied with the greatest ease
and facility, and when dry will present
n smooth, rich and even surface, which
WILL NOT RUB or SCALE FROM THE
WALL.
THIS WHITEwAsH POSSESSES STRONG
pIsINFECTING PROPERTIES, and can
be eilectually used in cleansing and rem
dering healthful the walls of apartments
impregnated with germs of disease.
REACHES, Ants, Flies, Moth, etc., do
not like 1t and leave walls or rooms
where the whitewash is applied.
1t will work well upon absorbent sur
faces; hence the necessity, as heretofore,
Of sizing walls TO stop their suction is
overcome.
1t will work equally well on rough
or smooth coated walls.
1t works so smoothly and therefore
covers so well that the cost is not much
greater than common lime.
VIII not CHANGE COLOR and will keep
for years in any climate without injury.
Packed in 4 gal, L gal, and 2 gal.
cans, Barrels, Il Barrels, and u Barrels.
For sale by the trade generally.
II you cannot obtain this whitewash
from your dealer write to us direct or
send us address of some responsible
dealerand we will send prices, terms, etc.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24

The statement made by Mr.. Joseph
Pyle, at the meeting of the Board of
Education last Monday evening, that
this country is obliged to look to
Europe for experienced mechanics, as
boys do not learn trades in America
any more, is unfortunately true, and,
unless there is change, it will not be
many years before our workshops will
oil be filled with foreigners, while the
rough laboring work will be done by
Americans. This Is certainly cad
state of ellairs, but the people OF this
country have no one but themselves to
blame for it. The abolition Of the in
dentured apprentice system was one of
the greatest mistakes ever made, and
nothing beyond the state Of affairs pic
tured by Mr.. Pyle could be expected to
result, Under the old system boy
was certain to learn trade, as the
master YVES bound by law to instruct
him in the arts and mysteries OF his
calling. The boy in turn was bound to
serve ascertain number OF years, and
therefore It was TO the masters interest
10 instruct him and push him ahead as
rapidly as possible.
Now, however, the master Is not
bound by the law TO learn an appren.
tico his trade, neither is the boy bound,
beyond his word, or that ofhis parents,
10 remain for any specified time. The
consequence is the so-cslled apprentice
Is put in a shop with lot of men who
have no interest whatever in impart-
ing TO him their trade. and he is
fortunate, if at the end OF three or four
years he knows anything about it. On
the other hand, even If the master is
disposed to learn a boy his trade, he
has very little encouragement to do so
He msy spend year or two in in.
Htructing him, or pay iourneyman &c
do SO, and about the time the boy com
mences to be OF some use come one
else offers him q dollar or so NOR,
wages week, and away he goes. TIT
trades unions are also responsible in {
great measure for boys being deprived
OF the opportunity Of learning trades
and unless there Is change, 1t will
not be many years before there vii
not be any Americana mechanics.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24

Games played yesterday:
AT Loufsville-Louisville, II; St. Louis
At ,Cincinnati-C Cincinnati, 7; Kansat
City, 8.
At Philadelphia-Athletlc, 8; Colum.
bus, 4.
At Balamore-Baltimore 5; Brooklyn,
EXHIBITION oAAEs.
At Observation-Disclosures 0; Yslc,
q.
At Trenton-Cuban Giants, 8; Easton,
!.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, s; SYRIA.
cuse, Q.
NOTES.
st. Louis has come to grief at last.
Both Conway and Morris have sore
arms.
The California League has blackllsted
Borchers.
The League season opens to-day. The
Phillies play at Washington.
Bastian has not signed yet. Manager
Wright asked him If he would lie "a
play on Saturday and he said be would.
The New York club is homeless Gov
ernor Hill yesterday vetoed the bill to
prevent the cutting OF streets through the
Polo grounds.
Long, the shortstop of Kansas City, is
one OF the coming ball players Of the pro.
fession. The Chicago team offered $1,000
for his release he Is worth it.
EsterbI ook is not in very high favor in
Louisville. He evidently was trying To
make himself solid with the crowd on
Sunday, when LIE resOIted to his hoodlum
tactics.
Little Earle, the new catcher of the
Cincinnati team, arrived at that place on
Monday from Chicago, having made the
complete circuit OF tile earth aud Travelled
over thirty thousand miles. He is very
stoutly built, athletic looking young man,
with broad shoulders and a deep chest.
He Is very active on his feet and has a
pleasant address. In tho afternoon Earle
put on uniform aud marched out for
practice with the rest of the players. Ae
soon as he fell out OF line and the epecta-
tors could distinguish him from the rest
he was rendered an ovation. They cheered
him uproarlously and forced him to dol
his cap two or three times.
THE GAME HERE.
About SEQ people attended,the lgame at
Union street park yesterday afternoon
between the Detroit club Of the Inter
national League, and the Americas OF
this city. Mcmahon and Thompson did
the battery work Tor the Americas, and
Zell, Knaus and Gooiiellow for the De-
trolls. The game was evenly contested
up to the eighth inning, when the Detroit
team ''got on" to McMahon's puzzlers
Thompson had five passed balls, which
let in several runs. The following is the
score by innings:
Detroit. ..........0 2 0 20114 4-14
Americas. ........0 Q l 1 10000 O. 4
Umplre-Allen.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ga, 1889.
Judge White OF Pittsburg has ere


Judge White OF Pittsburg has cre-
ated a genuine sensation among the
saloon keepers of that city. Under the
old law there were over 1900 licensed
saloons in Pittsburg, and about 500 In
Allegheny, but at the session of court
Just closed the Judge only granted SO
licenses for Pittsburg and 80 for Ale
gheny, q decrease In the two cities
of nearly 1000. Consequently there
10 the greatest excitement among the
saloon keepers and their friends, who
requested the Judge to give some rea-
sons for this wholesale slaughter OF
the innocents. Their request has been
complied with, and he has given the
following reasons:
First-UnHtuess of applicants. Many
OF them were not up to the requirement
of the law-'men of temperate habits
md good moral character"
Second-Not necessary for the accom-
mediation of the public. Many OF
them had no accommodations what
ever for the public or the en-
tertainment of strangers or travellers.
They had, or proposed to have, saloon
for the sale OF drinks. Some pretended
70 have restaurant, giving 9 sandwich,
lunch, or occasional meal. That does
not come up to the requirement OF the
law. Some thought their houses were
men and Others in the neighborhood with
drinks. Thst is not within the letter or
meaning Of the etatute. The houses
must be necessary for the accommodation
of the public apart from drinks.
Third-Violations Of the laws relating
TO the sale of liquors, especially selling or
furnishing drinks on the Sabbath or cleo
ton days; selling to minors or men of in
temperate habits; trusting for drinks and
taking 1t out OF the wages of laboring
men on pay days; having billiards and
pool tables, cards, ETC., where games are
played for drinks, etc., etc.
Fourth-Keeping houses that were
nuisances In the nelghborhood; as, for
example, permitting noisy crowds inside
using profane and vulgar language, or
allowing them to stand on the pavement
In 'front.' to the annoyance OF persons
passing having fights, quArrels and dis
tnrbances; allowing liquor barrels and
kegs to remain on the pavement OBJ.
strustlng the footway and offending
people with the fumes of liquor, keeping
open late at night with crowds inside
and out, to the great annoyance of the
neighborhooi and persons passing along
the pavement, carrying on a blAicRei
trade BY men, women AID children,
indicating bs1ralasrs, and having 1
-.y lss.ao IS King effect; selling largely
e,se. maonnts and quarts--resultinl
- isfrecf ia TaAenness among boys an,
men.
As our Judges seem, In a grea
measure, to be Influenced by simila
reasons, it might DO well for some o
our saloon-keepers to memorize thu
above, and govern themselves &C
Cordingly.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24
N.stSsrious Charec, ifTrue.

n Anew YORK, April 23.-Among the
az Danmark passengers who came to
New York was Olaf Wugelund, who
with his wife had been visiting friends
abroad. He lives in Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. Wugeland claims thRt the Danmark
was on fire twice before she sunk, and
that her officers did not have much
faith in her seaworthiness. He also
makes the serious charge that there were
not enough life boats on board. "Thert
were but seven life boats aud three
RATS" he said. "rhe life boats could
not hold more than thirty people eacl
and the RATS 20. That was the number
they had in them during tie transfer
and 1t crowded them" Ii this be tru,
there were boats for only 800 people
which would leave 435 unprovided for
aud had the Missouri not appeared tina
number must have persisted when thu
ship sank.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24
HolIp Tree Cambria. IocI

| Holly Tree Cam6y1e, Ioe!
The deepest cut We ever
knew such goods to get. Try
a piece under the glass; Just
the same count as the best
12ic Cambria In the market.
II is Just as good. I23c a
yard would be a very rea-
sopable price for 1t.
This isn't the ordinary
Holly Tree Cambria that has
been selling at 12c--it's a
finer quality. Exactly the
right weight for ladies'
underwear.
How didit come about?
Simply enough. The max
ing OF Holly Tree Cambria
has stopped. We take the
entire stock and hand it
over to you at an unheard
Of price for that grade OF
goods-Ioc.
Muslin counter, northeast of centre.
Women's Beaded Shout
der Capes and Wraps, 81 to
SIS. About two-,hirds the
usual prices. Latest styles.
Second floor, Chestnut street side, Four
elevators.
A cents worth of paint
put on now may save the
woodwork a dollars worth
of hurt and another dollars
worth of ugllness. Ready
mixed, whatever shade you
want. Half pint cans, I5c.
Basement, west of centre.
A keystone Beaten show
is in full blast In the Base
ment. The little machine
does wonders with eggs and
fruits and dough and such
things. 81.
Basement, near centre stairs.
Spalding's Base Ball goods
full line. A big counter
In the Basement with only
Spalding samples. I h c
stock is out Of sight.
We handle all sporting
goods on the same scale
the best of every grade
whoever makes them.
Lawn Tennis (35 kinds o
Rackets), Croquet, Cricket
Lacrosse, Fishing Tackle
(Abbey & 1mbr'e's ally
archery. And Wahamake
prices.
Basement, northeast of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24

Time table In eject. Dec. 9Th, 1855, Trains
leave Wilmington (Frenoh street, as follows;
For Reading, birdsnofo, Joanna, RprlUe,
neid, WSynSsbarg junction, Manor ,eottsyills,
TEmaqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Mernersi
vile aud all pointe on the PhlsdelphiR and
Reading 4; RI 10 a, N, and 2.to p. m.
gainesville, Embreevlle, Lenspe, Chsad'i
Ford and Dn;pont's and intermodiato points,
Ie0a. M, 2.4l and S. 90 D. M.
Fer CoateEyllle end intermediate points Al
| 100 a. M, 40 and 3. COP. IN.
For West Chester, 100 =. ~. E.4o ana e,ss
Daily except Saturday and sunday,
For New Bridge and iDteTmediAts points
on sunday for Reading and Internediktl
points, At 500 a. M, and FOR Springfield aud
| intermediate POINTS at 500 p. N.
| A. q. McOAUSLAdD. BoWN ESS BREa&S,
Superintendent. Gen Pass. An't,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24

riiiLADElrniA, wednesdaJ. Aprn "A isSs.

All the Easter trappings
are in place about the store.
If you don't see the House
More Beautiful, the Art
Rooms, and the Ohildren's
corner OF the Basement,
you're likely to regret 1t.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
FEBRUARY gath. 1889.

Trains Will leave Wilmington rs follow
Phnsdelphis (expressL 4 an. AN. su. ~
SEQ si9 ~ 1904. 10 70, ii S. Ii 81 q, m, Is
lziSo i.Sa ~, oA, $40, 06 and 10 10 p. m.
i2ss ~. 400 So. I'D, 10 %, u Il b. m. :"
O oI SSa ~ texpreeal, 65o $50, $50, eiS
sim n r. Se IL ga. M, Il DO GA ed 70S and
Accom- mo dation, 90. 9 S. 7ea SIN ma
a. s r.. Y VS. a. az; 81. ss5 z .id iolS p, N.
II 81 a. m ia. * u j. %, III, s. X; ig95'
% q, 70G 20 and 10 40 D. M, -" ''-'
por West Chester, VIA Lamokin. 60 And
IL Pos as ~; aTs T,sa s@B ma ,n,Ors
Baltlln ere and intermediate stations. Ioas,
M, 900 p. 10. and A. - Night.
more and Bsy Lane, 70 ?. m,
Oh and Il Coz. n, II 90 y y. ~. tss, <ti
Ia 1888, 7 g y, m. and u ~ Night.
Trains for DeiswAre Division Iesve for;
Rev SAste, gm. Q 70, q. NJ, IS 2A a50,
GEORGETOWN and Lswes, 30 a. n..S 80 D. M.
neAtord terpregel, 20 p. M. -
Harrington, DslHisr, and way stations $50
EIprsss q. ? 8 I; nj 8 50 p. N. way
E III bower. Harrington. and Dial,
Es a%e,in S fol y4ape eisiisl OLD Point Con.
fort, and Norfolf, 1fOe Night.
Leave PnllAdelphia, BROAD street, sor WI.
ningtol lexpIessl. $50 ia 81,
& %. 62i, SO, 3S7, m3o, iiso. Il67 .. n.
hes :%a &c s% 80, s i IS a ana Il IN s. T.
upon which extra ARE u charged.
0s saers k kSss General F Z; MSSP
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24
baltimore h OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect March 10. 1850.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND


TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
" .sr f,o,,rn
sExpiess trains.
NEW 1oIk, week days, " Is, 90, 40 %. a.
M; tl2 O, y %. 20 Os, ~ Il p. III.
NEW org, SUNDAY, " IL q. m, tle0S,
~ W, AoOS, ~ II p. m.
PHILADELPHtk, week days, s213 610,
100, 755, $50, 900, 40 u, II 10 n M,
sl2 0S, | 90. - %, 500, S55. sos. $40, COS.
81 Al, % s36, sl052 p. M.
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, 2lS, 100. 755,
0 05, ii 10 n. nl., AI2 Os 100, ~ %, 800, 355,
IS 0s, 8 TO- B'06. s64l, sS5 40 90 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, s21s $40, 100
7b5, as So 900 so %, IL 10 a. M, 120s
100 y ~, 900, 500, sos, bl0, Cos, W III,
TUS X Ri NO ~ n. III
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24

Are sold everywhere, Price, Cntieura, Doc;
Soap. CSC; Tesolvcnt, 81. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Bos-
ton, Mass.
BS-send for 'How to Cure Skin Die.
eases" ca pages. 6g illustrations, and 100
testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24
DRoPosALs.

Almshouse OF New Castle county ns az tho
ices q the Poor, until O'clock, a, m ne rus;
~, losv, Tor supplying the AlmshOusr N Abrll
sane DSpArtmeht from April "A 10 ,tntu' an m
I'M NJ pee1, mutton, salt pork, bread, sro.
cintsi tobacco, shoes ANT carpet tllpnsIs Isnl.
4nd Tub butter, gasollne coal ana fr, put9t
l0f peel WI be BY The quarter in prouorItpS,
ous Of sat.ls wp,i WIN three fofeqdGrtefsa
than ave hundred pounds. Bids Ia p n,,,, Yes
VIII be for torequartera only, Hiis Inv t'ioh
goods Will be fer the following BRAND y
Unbleached muslin. ,Appletor,,N. -.
Bleached muslin. W M ~
LleNiot. Coun,his
Cache
ninHhsm ;.'....''.''..,;... .Lancasts
Blue cheek ....., .CAledonian. one ysFa w ssfI
GASOLINE must b. 81 at least S d.g4.is
dArd. BIDS Tor coal Will be for one ycaf'st
from May list, 1881 to May LIST, 1881; iran Wy
100 tons Of broken Lee coal and about n No
of egg coal will 10 required. The coal viii =.
weighed on tue Almshouse scales and mn, ~
the vaults by the successful bidder ana " ~
successful bidder for coal VIII he held r.s,a ae
sible for any damage done by allowing XXX.
teams or coal carts TO be driven over tue roS,.
OF the coal vaults, which is forbi idG,, Bi,
| for Ice viii be- for tile present npn4op mi ~
the ton, 10 be delivered In half.tn AZ
Hank schedules will be furnished to tlais,,,
for Groceriss, Dry Goods and Drugs ~ usHsi'
All supplies except Drugs to he tirliytles,a,,
the AlmsaOuse Mt such times Aal ia s1H
quantities as may be ordered '"
the committee on accounts OF tic ifus,sas
will meet at the Almshouse at 10 o'clocE /. M
the last quarter, and any bills not prestutei
by that time Will have TO lay over uutI IL
aiS-it join GUTHRIE, sup'l
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24

We have speedy and positive Cure
for Catsrrh, Diphtheris, Canker Mouth,
and Headache, in SHILOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A Nasal Injector free with
each bottle. Use it If you desire health
and sweet breath. Price SO cent? N. b.
Danforth, wholesale and ret Ssd..
Second and Mark ct streets, Wilmington,
Del,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24
DR.. MlESTERF ED

soosoUTH FOURTH ST, PHILA., PA.
Thirty years practice in the spe clal disease
OF both SEXES. No one need TO suffer VIII con
hdeHilslly eonsults me, no matter how long
and W hat disease 1t is. cure 1t by using my
remedy from TO weeks; If not, will return.
their money. Patients who have n o home can
have board with small account. Hours TO
and to p, m, BundaYssto2. Is amt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24
Dug and Scratched 50 years.

RoSir. Dennis Downing ten years het:er.
have dug ami scratched for thirty-eight years
had what is termed prurltis, and have suffer-
ed everything, and tried number OF doctors
but got no relief. Anybody oonld have got
bIEs cured me. God bless the man who inyen-
ted CCIICURAl CHENEY GREEN,
Cambridge, Mass,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24

/ have been troubled with a skin and scalp
disease for seventeen years. My hesd at times
was one running sore. and my bedy was cover
cd with them as large as half dollar. 1 tried
great many remedies without eject until
used tile CUriCCRA REMEDIES, an j hm thank
ful 10 state that after two months Of their use
! am entirely cured. | feel Il my duty TO you
and tie public TO state the Above case.
l. IL. McDOM Ii L. lAnnshmER. n. j.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24
A FEW EXTRA BARGAINS
to be found at the
BEE HIVE

100 dozens Gents 25c
Hose in sold colors, stripes
and unbleached, full regular
made. You all know the
value of them. Our price
for .fhis lot is Is CENTS A
PAIR.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24
DISEASED BLOOD.

nUMoRs, BLoTCuEs, SORES, SCALES
CKusTs, ANDLosS oTHAIR CURED.
Terrible Blood Poison. Suffered nil a
mnn could suffer and live. Face and
body covered with awful sores. Used
tho CutiCura Remedies ten weeks
and is practically cured. A remaRISa-
BILE case.
I cOntracIod . terrible blood poisoning a
year ago. ] doctOred with two good physl-
cans, neither or whom did me any good.
suffered ali a man can suffer and live. Hear
ing OF your CLriCuitA REMEDIES ! concluded
10 try them knowing II they did me no good
they could make me no worse. have been
happy TO say that am almost rid of the
awful sures that covered my face and body.
My face HAs as bad, II not worse, than that OF
Miss BOynton, spoken OF In your book, and |
would say to any one 10 the same condition. to
use CCTicCnA, and they viii surely be cured.
You may use this letter In the Interests OF spf-
| feriug humanity, L, W. REYNOLDS,
Ashland, Ohio,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24

nT1UPLES, black-heRds, chappod
~ MI and oily skin prevented by
M CUrIcuRA INDICATED SOAP,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24

IS pieces Curtain Lace in
new effective styles at about
three-fourths regular price,
from s to 625c a yard.
100 pieces of New Spring
Prints in good, choice color
ings, at SC a yard.
8 cases Gents Baibriggan
Shirts In fine quality, pearl
buttons, silk bindings. Last
years price was 374c. Our
new price, Csc EACH.
Nine. Demorest Patterns
for Spring and new Porto -
lios.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-24

Entered at the Post Office ct Whining
Ton. DEL, as second class mall matter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK. June iL-Moncy on call easy Al Ca
lpCr cent, lnst loan per cent. closed Offered at
. pcf cent Prime mercantile paper, ast5is per
cent Sterling exchange dull bat stcndy at SLs7
ior sixty day BILLS and % ~ iof demand.
Government bonds have been duh but firm.
State bouda have been dun and steady.
The stock market developed somewhat mofc
animation today, although u was almost entirely
confined ~ les than half dozen stocks There
wns considerable irrcgulnrily throughout but the
general duit Of prices was dowuWarl, and some
material losscs were sustained. Tho neNs from the
West this morning was unayufahc, the principal
point being the refusal Of tho lake superior line,
10 accept the proposition Of the Chicago
lines. bui this Nm seconded by other depressing
WAS known that nearly siuOoUp morc gold had
bccn taken i0f export, and the feeling az the open.
INK was bcarish In the extreme nmong the traders
Opening prices were lower aud declines extended
~ y per cent IN most siogks while Jersey tUutml
was OF pcr cent. Al no. The market was fcNcrlth
aud qultc iffygnlar but lhc pressure btsnght by
account made further fractional LOSSES Ia the hrst
hour New England wns, however a marked cxs
| ccpiion 10 the geneal rule and alter slight dc
/ under the news from the West. but while Il was
active the concessions made were small, aud Jor
fairly well held, for the tcnalndcr Of the
day. though Delaware 4 Hudson rcacicd
sharply. sugar trusts aud New England then
liz lie lowest prizes Of the day were reached
/ toward noon. Atchison was taken In hand how.
ever, at this time, and under excellent buying u
/
| Union Pacific also showed marked strength, FOL.
| lowed b. Onrnn short line. but the improvement
| could not hc maintained, aud New England
| dropped mpidy from ~ high figures while con.
| siderable pressure was brought against Reading,
though little impression was made upon the latter
| stock The downward movement was most pro.
| uuunred toward delivery hour. but later the nd.
| vices from Chicago were mufu encouraging aud
! the shorts went into cover which lifted prices In
| the last halt hour, aud the market closed 81 the
| mlly with firm tone. though rlOfn 81 the lowest
| prices The active lot IL rrncmliy lower aud ~
| Paul aud burlington Lost ~, IUf cent Cacn, and
| tcuey Central vet cent
Railroad bonds did not sympaihlse with stock,
| ~ their depression. but The dealings were on a
| smaller fClle than usual Of late nnd the fiucinh
tiuus Wcfu small aud unimpoftani asa rule The
sales % nll Issues reached tl,Dei.en aud ~ that
| amount Atlantic & Pacific q contributed tliTuu1
| Kansas a Texas 81, sl2i,Wn and the O.. $40. u1O
The tone wis nfm, but thtw Wcw some marked
declines nt the close ~ louis 4 Cairo O. rnse 81
| o. su. ~ Louis a Chicago Cuusot a. On. Chicago e
Alton sinking funds - lost at ~
The total sales Of stocks today were Gt.Jl
thauA Closing quotations.