davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
ABSOLUTELY PURE

gains in the lust hours trading The
evidence of inside support was very
marked. The close, however, was weak.
leaving most Of the list at material losses
for the day. The list is almost invariably
lower, the only exception being Lake Shore
with gain of per cent, but c. G. Z. {,
1t. Louis is down 25S, Rock Island 23t St.
Paul q :, New England ,, Illinois Central,
Northern Pacific preferred, Louisville and
Nashville and Lackawana each "a. Pacific
Mail *, Atchinson and North American
each i !, Pullman J per cent. Sales, COS
GAG shares. Quotations closed bid as fol-
lows:
Adams Express, AS; American Express,
IA; Canada Pacific, 49, {: Central Pa
cific, 80; Chesapeake and Ohio, 49, do.
first preferred, 50i3; do second preferred,
30; Chicago and Alton, l25; Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy, S6I& Delaware and
Hudson, 1851 Delaware Lackawanna and
Western, 1885, Denver and Rio Grande
l615 Erie, 49, ; DO preferred, 80; Ft.Wayne
1853; Illinois Central. IS; Lake Shore,
1919; Michigan Central, S5H; Minneapolis
and St Louis, ~ do. preferred, II; Mis-
souri, Pacific $50; Northern Pacific. 1913 I;
do. preferred, 105I: Northwestern, 1858 do.
preferred, l37; New York Central, 9S;
OEcEOu IEdilSCOullucuLel, . -. tdclnc
Mail, 80; Peoria, Decatur and Evansville,
10; Pittsburg l55; Pullman Palace Car,
1866; Reading, 325S; Rock Island, 50Il; St.
Louis and San Francisco, 81; do. preferred,
IS; do. first preferred, CO.,; St Paul, IL :. (:
do. preferred 1857; St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba, l0ji st. Paul and Omaha,
~ do preferred, 81; Texas Pacific, 49, !:
Union Pacific AZ; United States Ex-
press. %: Western Union. 50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

The dresS-maker herself is not often
visible accept by special appointment.
She receives those 70 whom she gives
audience in pink and gold boudoir
where nOuHceS OF crepe and fringeS OF
chenille are discussed n sravely as II
they were matters OF State policy, and
+ where one first appreciates the homage
due the Prime Ministries Of Clothes. II
was in one OF these humorouSly for
NAL millinery courts that | inspected a
dinncr-robe of lcttuce-colorcd velvet or
dercd for her Majesty'S fleshy cousin,
the Duchess of Teck. who must be as
good-naturod as She is unwieldly to have
suffered any c0Stumer living to per
Suade her that panierS of salmon pink
satin, could, by any possibility, be be-
coming additions to her already ample
hip proportions. Naec i0bOla dOcet THAI
royalty is not apt to dress as well as
other people.
Much prettier and more interesting
was gown for one of the most popular
Of London society women, the Lady
Dorothy Neville, whose portrait by Mr..
Watts. the Royal Academician, has
been discovered by partial friends tc
resemble Leonardo da Ninci'S famous
Mona Elsa" in the Louvre, with the
result that wherever Lady Dorothy goes
she inyariablc dresses herself in old
fashioned brocadeS, lace caps and lichus
tin one is supposed to find her like, not
one old picture necessarily, but com
posite photograph Of Old World beau
ties stepped from their frames. Lady
Dorothy is really pretty, and the frocb
in question was a quaint design il
mushroom colored cloth, with narrow
runlc running about the bodice at the
height Of the shoulders, Increasing theil
width ia q manner possible only to
trim. slender woman. Loose folds Of
beaver colored yelyetS filed in the neck
aud the accompanying hat was large
poke Tel. heavy with plumeS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
THE DRESS-M
how sac HOLDS HER COURT IN TEE WEST
END.
The Homage That is Due Prime Ministries Q
OloiAss-Ioiles Of Well-Known English
wonen-Ihe Rivalry Of Eat and Maf.

HEttt"s '"ffesgvnQeNce OF TIE Register.
LONDON. October 97.-A fashionable
London dreSS-maker is an awe-inSpiring
individual. Though she be not fenced
wSth the divinity that doth hedge a
Queen?-about, still her presence cham
Der is guarded by brass buttoned and
medaled uniforms quite rs eifectually as
1t could be by lords or ladies in waiting.
One wonders if she graciouSly conferS
the ''entree" for life, and if the privi-
lcge is appreciated as at Court festivals.
Her house is an imposing one. Nothing
satisfies her snort of the best street in
West End with an Earl for her neigh
Dor on the one hand, the town house of
a Marquis on the other ana Il dOwager
Duchess across the way. The lace hang
ingS al her windows are the cOStlest on
block, and the great blue and yellow
falence vases that adorn the balconies
the brightest.
When one has run the gauntlet OF her
bowling lackeyS one finds ones self in a
great oak wainScotcd hall and wonnerS
at the hardihoOd that can speak of mis-
fits 20 grand dame whose feet pass
habitually up and down stairway that
might have come GU, of place if pal
aces were not nowadays less gorgeous
than private mansions. Upstairs one is
uShered into a daintily fitted gallery
with pale pink hangings, where etch-
ingS, fine old prints and water colorS
have been collected quantity illuStrat-
ing woman'S dress for many centuries.
Beyond this opens vista of reception
and drawing rooms. with great mirrors
aud luXuriously stately furnishings. In
the distance one sees as in picture one
OF Du Maurier'S tail, Square-Shouldered
British matrOuS erect on sofa inspect
ing, as a Colonel his regiments, parade
Of trierS-on showing off new gowns.
The trier-on is quite British inStitu-
lion. On a bright afternoon when the
street i lined with carriages it gives one
an odd sensation TO pass through apart
ment after apartment where grenadier-
like costumes, Stiilly straight against
the walls, sit watching in stony silence,
while, shut out from the world by drawn
curtains and lighted candles, ball
dresses and tea robes and reception
gowns. and even bridal lineries go bow
ing and courteSying and waving feather
fans. the young persons who become for
the moment their animating spirits re-
hearsing 10 the very life the comedy OF
fashionable society before select audi
ence Of faShionabics. One wonders Of
ten that the caricatured do not catch
the Joke of the caricature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

gold-colored silk caught together at the
back with lunches of pink roses. Roses
are worn at the bosom and the sleeves
are crepe with silk ovcrsleeves. As
usual, some of the finest dresses are for
Americans. For Mrs. Arson Phelps
Stokes is Il dinner dress of crimson silk
ornamented with white satin bands
lowered with gold. The corSage is cut
in V. edged with n wide chenille
fringe in white and gold. The sleeves
reach the elbows and are supplemented
by fringe deep enough TO hide the rings
on the wearer's hands. A dancing dress
of pale-blue gaze de sole is simple and
very tasteful with long sleeves of white
crepe embroidered with white on white
most daintily, and deep-falling neck
ruilie of the same filmy material. Rib
bOnS of dark-blue velvet drop from the
waist TO the hem of the skirt and are
caught at the bottom by rosette bows.
One of Mrs. Langtry'S latest achieve
monts is pcarl-colored silk with rose
colored silk train. The low-cut cor
sage is filled in partially on one side
with white lace and on the other shout
der mods bunch of rose-colored ostrich
feathers. The skirt is edged with a
deep-lace flounce looped with pink os-
trich feathers. ELLEN OSBORN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

TIME UNDERSIGNED SFtt AL NoMMi9
sinner, hcsr5y give notice That. rs virtue 90
The authority vested in them hy " decree in thr
,I,o,,.' entitie! -rif made on th" 3l-t day 81
v.v tsuD they wil s,ll. az public auction. on
tbe premise, o. u" -od. in ihr town 81 BIN
go. oi,io. .aun'. " Va. ON
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

,,,t. f..
STATE o. West lr-lhiA' COUNT! 10 UNIV
lanes Y Chambers. trustee ana 10 Nls Owl
right
" -, eli, f,,
Annie !. Waldo. rNecuttiN OF ". ~. =" HN''
and in her own right and W. !. Chambers
.....,.,,,.
-. -,,,.,.,,r ,.,,,,ttc
fINHE lNDt"Ni'-' ~ - ~ - -. i-,,,'.,.f
1 siDner, hr'r.. Nv n',. .''..', go. H., ,i
ihe authority -, a.. gt-t dny Of
above enuileg -N'' NM LII. ..,.,i,,s' ,,
May. 1890. they NiN - H. hl l,"''i - w.,
the premises i' N' IN ."
Grove, ONO c'"i..' W. '''
c,rr-Dn,N THE Urn DAY OF DECEMBER.
"a mn - '' 3D. 80 ff
4 D.. 1870 CONN nfih- "' iv .-',h %, 'll'' ~
the visible property ""nrd ny tn' 'I ii nil' ~
". 7. Chamber 81 '..; an. XII ~, Ain
lowing property Do -'iH f"uhll am a.,
nf the coal priFilr-'' uhI't ~. J., - D. y 3D. j.,
and l5us dcs grated upon th' plfi % ~, 'tu-''
estate, now Of rer'fl ITO 'i' "ll', w., =
Of the County CnuN "i ''t =" e."
book No. ~ on p'-' ~. "' .r,,,.i.. pnri.'.
zine. Hosting Al Tr,.ts md e.
Tanks, Coal Car. Mlii.in'i itI e.
plianc"s ~ ne pug. -, i'..-,r..l i',J sii,,toI
and also the i1il'"in- "a '.i ,'i,,,. be-.
~ the mou,hor pp'hIi 'i 49, ~. % nm
ginning ~ pom. b" ,f, - ~.
,ncf; %, C,,,,'.- state or Elm Grove
LYDIA :. Nlu-'. .sr ..I Js.f,n.t.j
property, ~ ,Hail tiA'' 1"'
On the said plat winrh was f'cori'4
aforesaid. which point 0. Whsfe ,Ni m o.,
lines q lots - ana = ~ 'Is pay ~ ,, ~ ~ aid
and J. y, Chamber ION -,.,.lli. h., tbe
lot (Which last named pat ], i.."l-'u ~ on ~
Office of the Clrrs oi .4e t""uiy 'ou." ~ Dnly
county aforesaid. ln 4'-i yoYH 80 49, ~ ~,
2.i, when prolec, ..' ,anrr snpnis In a
!ut > next thc GA ulii l'' ia 10 ,,-rr.J
>ouih"asterlt alt' ..l,n 81 r..,,r,. ~ ir..
line one hundred aul went. '' 49,
10 whore thu line oi zoe l'l" s' .' ~. -
the lot on "hich ,n' n.- .,'iJ line ~ aid lo,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
PRESTON'S VOTE.
The Gibraltar of Republicanlsm" Makes
Nery Poor Showing.

! 'tiy ooi
Special Correspondence ofNe Reoister.
KINGwooD, November G.-All the re-
turns are in and the official vote is as
follows: Reynolds over Lucas, l.53G:
Hartman over Wilson, l,529; for State
Senate, Garrison. R., over Camp. d..
l,55l; House Delegates, Hartley, r..
over liuddlcston, d., 1,5l5. Bryte. r.,
over Martin, D., l.452; Clerk Circuit
Court, Watson, r., over White, d.,
$50; County Clerk, r., over Zinn and
MarSden, Independent candidates, 1,124.
The Republicans are greatly depressed
over the result in this county. and Ed
die Elliot, 1.-THE Boy Orator."
with the waXed muStachc, who
took such an active part in the
campaign against Wilson, and boosted
all along of carrying the county for
ilarman by at least 1,s0O majority, has
crawlcd into hole and pulled the hole
in after him. He spoke at most of the
school houses in the county and had
bears hand out for days at a time. and
unlimited twaddc at his disposal; yet
the result is nearly 100 less below that
OF two years ago, for Congress. The
Republicans do not disguise THAR dis
appointment, and c. NJ. W0tring, Chair
man of the County Committee, said to-
day: sit is no use denying that we
made our fight on Hartman, and expect
cd to gain enough in this county to
elect him.
1t is L matter of surprise that the
| Democrats. without any special effort,
L M F,,n al, Il
Leans expected them to be caught
mapping since this is an of year, but it
it has gotten to be now that no year is
an of year in West Virginia politics
For Legislature Col. John Martin made
4 gallant race and pulled down the Re-
publican majority against him over 100;
but Wilson's vote for Congress leads the
ticket, showing gains at several points
whereas il was expected that the
banner candidate" would capture lots
of votes from Wilson.
Lewis =. White, the Democratic candi-
date for Circuit Clerk, received the
largest vote that any Democrat in the
county ever gOt-1. 5G9-running about
800 ahead Of the ticket. owing to dis
satisfaction against Watson, the Repub-
lican candidate, in his own party. For
County Clerk there were two indepen-
dent candidates running against j. A..
! Martin tho regular Republican candi-
date, and this OF course left him a walk
over. The "RadS" here would have
been willing to have lost everything
else if they could have elected Rev.
Hartman. but the unterrified Democracy
of old Preston will never go back on
William l.. Wilson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
wool

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November Wool
Quiet and unchanged. Ohio, Pennsyiyania
and West Virginia Xxx andabove '3a:t5: y
81 5G83c: medium 3saiOc; coarse 3'assc'
New York, Michigan and Weslern line
or Xxx pc: medium 31a39c; coarse 3'a39c;
fine washed delaiDe Y and Xxx 34a.jsc
medium washed combing and Gclaine II "a
t3iIc: coarse do 31a39c; Canada 60 4a35c'
tub washed choice 39ai0c: fair 3'a3sc;
coarse 3:Ia3Gc: unwashed cOmbing and
deIaine medium 29a32c; coarse ~ la30c
Montana 2Oa2lc; Territorial lsa2ic.
Bo,ToN. November Wool market
steady. sales 3.490. coo pounds, secured
Texas. Oregon and California grades quiet
Ohio and Pennsylvania firm: y S.aS5c Xxx
and Xxx and above 3la35c; No. Soc: Mich
iran Y Bic; No. combing i1a+2c; ONO hn'
delaine S6a37c: Michigan do. do. 81 &C.; un
washed combing firm; pulled steady; super
S0a45c: extra 2ja33c; foreign woods quiet
and firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, November Cattle. receipts
1900 head; shipments 5000 head: marke,
firm; steers - s5a5 p: Texans = GOA
80: rangers 81 00a3 -; natives 81 l0a
> -.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments
600 head; market slow: fair to good
mixed packers g 1ja3 95: prime and
heavy butcher weights s. 95ai 10; light
= S5a3 %.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
1000 head; market steady TO strong; ma
tives 81 0Oai 30; corn fed westerns 81 Pa
1 90; Texans 81 OOai 65; lambs 81 Sjaj -.
EAST LIBERTY, PA. November Cattle.
receipts AL head; shipments 420 head mar.
ket nothing dong, all through consign-
ments.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head: shipments
900 head; market slow and lower: me-
dunn and selected - O0ai lj mixed - GOA
90; best Workers s. S0a3 30; common - 80
az 20.
Sheep-Receipts zoo head; shipments 200
head; market dull and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, November Hogs, Offering
lighter; market weaker: common and light
= 50a3 30; packing and butchers s. 5Oa4 Is
Receipts, 5,430 head; shipments 1910 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
DRY GOODS.

New YORK. November demand for
dry goods was without change from recent
proportions. no new developments being
reached in regard to operators N staple
cottons for next season. There was, how,
ever. as for some time past. rather good
business in all kinds of cotton goods. while
the market steadily improves in condition;
Many articles are undoubtedly scarce anu
Tho yyhole market is more or less bare OF
Goods for this period. The tone conse--
ouently continues strong and still upward
In some directions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

ton hat of the same color The hat
IKE the muh, was edged with astrak-
nan, ana dagger protruded from a
Knot OF ostrich feathers, though for
tunately for the minds peace of the on
locker in threatened backward and not
forward.
have seen number of evening
dresses within day or two, a few of
which may be worth description. A
roSe-eolored crepe for a brunette of
stately carriage, pretty face and pictur-
esQue locks is laid in fKoat in accor-
dion plaits and embroidered in stray
Cling flower sprays in gold. At the bot
tom of the skirt is deep ruche fast
ened here and there with antique Plus
of precious stones. There Is a train of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
SOME NOTED SAYINGS.
some weI-Known Quotations That Rave
Gained Popularity.

LHhfffy ~ -lh..fttit Lf,ff. tff.
Many of the sayings that are So often
quoted iu the newspapers and IN popular
speech have an American origin. 10 is
curious 90 notice how many of them have
become changed n verbal expression
and how speaker or writer Is SOME
times credited with what is merely q
repetition of am idea that has been bet
ter expressed in former generation.
The wcll-6nOwu expression. ~ good
enough Morgan until after the elec-
,ion. SO often applicable during can
ya>S. is an evolution from Ihurlow
Weeds reply 20 the counsel for the kid
uappers Of Morgan during the anti
Mason excitement In 1877: That Is
That is good enough Morgan for rs I'M
I'll YOU bring back the one you carried
off," The phrase. Omitted We stand,
divided fal." which has been attributed
% John Dickinson and 20 Arthur lee,
first appeared in a couplct in The Lib
erty Song" published in the Boston
Gazette OF July Is, l16s. Then JOIN
hand in hand, brave Americans all; by
uniting We stand. by dividing We fall.
benjamin Franklin expressed q SINH
lar idea at the time OF the signing of the
Declaration of Independence: We
must all hang together, or asSuredly We
shall hang separately.
IL am not q Nirginian, but an Amerl-
can. Patrick Henry in the Continea-
tai Congress. September ., 1874.
I'VE must consult Brother Jonathan.
GEORGE Washington referring 70 his
secretary and aide, Col. Jonathan Trum-
bull. of Connecticut.
Don't give mp the Ship.'-Capt. James
Lawrence. during the engagement be-
tween the Shannon and the Chesapeake,
June 1, 1913.
The rule of my life IS TO make bust
ness a pleasure and pleasure business.
Aaron Burr.
Let our object Doe our country, our
whole country and nothing but our
country. Daniel Webster, in grafton
at Bunker Hill, June Il, lS25.
.'Sir. l had rather be- right than be
President. Henry Clay. in reply to
Senator w. c. Preston, Of South Caro-
lima.
so far inferior that they had no
rishts which the white man was bound
20 respect. Roger Brooke Taney, from
opinion in the bred Scott ease in United
states supreme Court, ls51.
MY dear sir. take any road; you
can't 20 amiSs: the whole state Is one
vast insane asylum. james Lewis
Petrigru. when asked for guidance to
the Charleston Insane asylum, l>6O.
An we ask is 90 be let alone. - lei
fcrSon Davis in first message 10 Conieu-
crate Congress, March, 1861.
Hold the fort, ! am coming. W H.
liam TecumSeh sherman. Slgnaied TO
Gen. Corse IN AtlatoOna from the top oil
KcneSaw. 5th October, lSdi.
~ mugwump IS person educated
beyond his intellect. Horace Porter.
10 the Cleveiand-Blaiue campaign oil
lSSt.
III / were asked what book is better
than q cheap book. l should answer that
there is one book better than a cheap
book, and this is q book honestly come
by. james Russell Lowell, before the
United States Committee ON Patents,
january %, lSS6.
Here comes another of the Spell
biudersr'-Wilii3m CdSSius Goodloe.
Applied to the Republican stump speak
crs for holding their audiences 'Spell-
bound" in Presidential campaign of
ISIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
KANAWHA AND MICHIGAN

~ RAILWAY. R.W. KELLEY. President
fKnnawha Short Line) Schedule 10 effect So
v.uiL.r 2ith. 1872 fsubiect 90 change without
notice. Trains leave Wheeling 1879 a. "a. va
Ohio River K. r.. arrive Charleston 30 %. D..
Leave Charleston 6.f5 o. M; arrive Wheeling
7,5 =. H.. via .. Il. X. x. Leave Charleston
tl.h5a no.. arrive Wheeling 80 q. m gia Co
iurnbus aud T. q O.. daily except Sunday. Gen
t-al Standard Time. sundays, only t-lins
leave Charleston 500 %. IN; arrive Nheeiin4
= p ~ Leave Wheeling 500 a. 10; arrive
Charleston As p. m, VIA o. r V. u.
GEO. J. EKMLICH. G. p a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
PETROLEUM.

NEW York, November 7-Petroleum
opened steady, and on realizing sales
sagged off slowly. closing weak. Pennsyl
vania opened at 1s5Ic; highest = &c; low
est 7Sc; closing use: December option
opened at sS9ic highest 49, sc; lowest IS Sc:
closed at &c. Lima oil ut IS G; highest
20c; lowest lSc; closing at l>c. Sales -.
600 barrels.
on CITY. Nov. s.-Pctroleum opened
and highest SIC; lowest 763ic: closed NJ
0JSc Sales, l5i.0O0 barrels; shipments,
ll4,9 barrels; runs, III, 1893 barrels; char
tiers, ., 800 barrels.
PIrrsBURG, PA, Nov. 1-Petroleum
opened at 7>Ec; closed at ,67sc; highest
5S9Sc; lowest 1o3(c.
BRADFoRD, PA, Nov 7.-Petroleum.
opened ana highest 1S3<c; closed at ;sc:
lowest i56' &c. Clearances 10000 barrels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

American workmen under the broad
shield Of American law wouldn't 90.
Yes, sir; we won 4 great victory, and
we are going to hold the county right
in line, from this time on. Republican
rule in Kanawha came to an end last
Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
@pI)rrlin9 Register:
CraurIsrs o5i.Ss.

4 RIVAL AND DEPARTURE
y OF RATNS-ENFLANArJo % REFER
FNcr Masks. FDaily. t>uutay excepted. .hVn
AN excepted SUNDAY excepted i>a'Hriey
..,'..r,e5 SSstur,iav ONLY. Sunday onlv-la
Neri5ien NqvI1. lSa0 Wheeling time, which
Il one hour ea-lier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
GovERNMENrs-Dull and heavy.


STATEs-Dull and heavy.
RAILRoADs-Quiet;s sales, 81 900.
STOCKs-The stock market to-day, eS-
pecially during the forenoon and portion
of the afternoon, was weaker than ut any
time during the present decline in values
was started, and il acted as if the last final
raid was in progress. The whole market
had semi-panicky appearance, and long
and short sellers We'd with each
other, it seemed, to bring prices
down as quickly as possible
to the lowest level. The original cause OF
the stampede on the part OF the holders oil
long stocks is to be found in the action OF
the Governors of the Bank of England,
who al q special meeting held this morning
advanced their minimum rate of discount
from to & per cent, after leaving ii I'M
changed at the regular meeting yesterday.
The selling by London operators was very
heavy at the opening and domestic
operators construed the action Of
the bank rs CORRESPONDING a greater scarcity
of money here and probably higher eN-
port Of gold to London, and they joined
quickly in the selling movement, which
soon assumed larger proportions than nave
been seen for months in this city. The city
banks at the same time aggravated
the situation by refusing to lend
on many stocks and in some cas-
es any at all, and the operators
had conservatism, resulting in the bidding
I'D of money to % per cent. though alter
ward when the excitement had been al
laved TO some degree the rate went of to
LEGAL figures. thus demonstrating the fact
that there was no real scarcity OF funds.
The selling went on uninterrupted ana with
constantly gathering force the slight rallies
amounting to interruptions of the down
ward movement only, while the bears added
their efforts to increase the general denlor
alization. There was a sort OF suppressed
excitement, and notwithstanding the trans
actions. there was very little noise and
what was more remarkable in the face OF
the marked declines Of the past three days,
there were no failures TO record:
The downward movement continued
until toward ! p. m, and its violence
MAJ. be measured by the losses sustained
IN that time, Pullman bearing the banner
with a decrease of u per cent, while
illinois Central followed with -, ST Paul
&C. c. * St. L. Az, Rock Island ~,
New England 33i, and others IN
nroportion. Some one bought large
limos of Union Pacific today
when the market was weak, and that stock
held mn remarkably well. Sugar was also
STRONG and showed evidence Of good buy
inc One of the features Of the day was
rho strength exhibited by the Nanderbilts.
The reaction was sharp and material, some
stocks regaining all Of the early losses,
wbile the weakest stocks made large