davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-21
SCHNEIDER ~NoTGUILTY.
Acquitted at Greeley OF The Charge Of
Murder.

A special dispatch to the Denver Re
publican from Greeley SAYS: On the
evening of the 18th of last June the body
of al unknown man was found near
Windsor under a shelter of railroad ties,
commonly called a tie sharty." At the
inquest held the next day in that town
bruises and wounds were found on the
dead mans head and body which led to
the suspicion that a murder had been
committed. The deceased had been seen
lettering around hat neighborhood for
several days with a companion, who dis
appeared after the body was found.
Officers were soon in search of the missing
man and he was found at Cheyenne a
few days later, brought back to Windsor,
given a hearing and bound over in the
county jail at Greeley to await his trial
| at the November session OF the district
| court on the charge of numbering his
| whilom companion. He gave his name
as Peter Schneider, five years from
| Germany, but lately from Dubuque. Iowa.
His case was called yesterday morning
and lasted until this afternoon. when II
was given to the jury. 1t excited much
interest here aud was ably contested on
both sides by Messrs. Churchill and
Patton for the defense with Prosecutor
Garrigues and his assistant, Monahan, for
the people. The jury, after being out
about one and a half hours. returned
with a verdict OF mot guilty" and the
prisoner was at once set at liberty.
, 1891-11-21
A Receiver VIII BE Appointed.

There was very little development at
the Cheyenne National bank yesterday.
A report from Omaha showed that the
Cheyenne banks cash balance was the
same as it appeared on the books here.
Examiner Griffith will remain here sew
'eral weeks-perhaps a month. Every
thing in relation TO the bank is made out
in duplicate so hat the comptroller's
Office NAV be as fully informed of the
bank as is the examiner. A receiver is
to he appointed. J. Ware Foster. state
examiner. has been favorably mentioned
in this connection and it would not be
surprising should he receive the appoint
ment. The salary attached to the posi-
ton is 80, 400 a year, with no allowance
for clerk hire. Until this appointment is
made, the receiver is upon the ground
his bond approved and his receipt taken
for everything about the bank, Mr..
Griffith will continue in charge of affairs.
Just as soon as the examination is
entirely completed the work of liquidation
will be commenced.
, 1891-11-21

A Salt Lake dispatch gives this bit of
interesting information: Phil Foote, a
sportsman. well known in Colorado, en-
tered the gambling rooms OF Harry
Hynds this evening and at the point of a
pistol, robbed the drawer of a faro lay
out OF several hundred dollars in the
presence of thirty people. He was sub
sequently arrested and his bond placed at
$1,000. His victims will not prosecute,
as doing the holdup act is a failing of
his when he is in his cups. Shortly after
the house was raided BY deputy United
States marshals, and Charley Hynds, Joe
Richards and Jim Dickson, dealers. were
arrested for gambling, but were subse'
quentlv released on 5000 bail.
, 1891-11-21
AN EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
wyoming Schools 20 BE Represented
at the w orId's Fair.

The Wyoming board of worlds fair
managers have decided to have an educa'
tIonal exhibit at the worlds fair. They
want specimens of map drawing, charts
and analysis of school work, examination
papers, photographs of school buildings
aud specimens of text books used.
The managers are especially anxious to
have a complete set of examination pa
pers from each high school and from all
graded schools, The exhibit from each
school will be arranged separately at the
fair so tina there may be a friendly ri
valry. A prize may be offered for the
best public school display.
The subcommittee, having the matter
in charge, desire that all collections and
contributions be sent to ElEood Mead,
Cheyenne.
, 1891-11-21
TWO l. TIMERS.
Thev Pay a VISIT TO Cheyenne Alter
Years of Absence.

G. P. Marvin, editor of the Beatrice,
Neb., Democrat, spent yesterday in town
and may 20 as far West as Laramie today.
Mr.. Marvin was a freighter in this section
of the west as early as 1866 and visited
Cheyenne in 1867. He has not been here
for about twenty-five years and in view
ing the improvement took as much inter
est in them as though this had always
been his home. The only familiar land
mark to him was the old stone warehouse
which extends on Eddy from Fifteenth
to Sixteenth streets and is now occupied
by r. s. Van Tassell's coal yards. Mr..
Marvin has a VIVID recollection Of the
great early day gambling house, the Ar
cade, in which he believes he has seen
1000 men at one time either engaged In
gambling or looking Oh. Mr.. Marvin
spent the entire forenoon in looking over
the shops.
Jules Lameroux. now mayor of Lander,
but once known to the pioneer ranchmen
and ~freighters in this section of the state,
was engaged yesterday In conversation
with his old time friends Dan MoUlvan and
Levi Ashenfelter. Times have changed
greatly haven't thew" he asked. ave
can all remember the time when a scrap
of paper never passed between US to show
that one owed a debt to another. IT you
owed me a thousand dollars you simply
said 30, but when the time came around
everybody came pretty near paying hii
| bebts without notes or bonds"
, 1891-11-21

The new watch and diamond club that
G.. W. Brown, the Seventeenth street
ieweler, is now organizing. has a feature
that is far ahead of anything that has
been given. The value of the article is
to be $685. 90, which may be a watch, dia-
mond or any other article hat a person
may desire in the jewelry line. Any
member OF the club may have one, two,
three or more numbers, as they wish, for
which they pay 81 per week for each
number. The club is composed of fifty
members. Oue number is drawn every
Saturday night. The person holding the
lucky plumber is entitled to the watch or
diamond and has no more payments to
make.
Should a member pay in for thirty
eight weeks, having not been fortunate
enough to draw out before that time, re
ceives the article. 80 that no member has
more h S3S to pay. The club is to be
kept to a membership of fifty as long as
possible. The value Of the articles are
guaranteed by Mr.. Brown to be the best
ever offered in Cheyenne.
Parties wishing to JOIN the club are re-
auested to call at the store of Mr.. Brown
who will be pleased to explain to them
more fully if necessary the plan on which
the club is conducted and show you the
various articles that can be purchased for
s38. Parties in any part of the state may
join the club and are requested to do 50,
satisfaction being guaranteed in every
particular. Ladies can join this club as
well as gentlemen. Correspondence soli-
cited
, 1891-11-21
N

Judge Riner has gone to Topeka, Kas.
A. D. Adamson Is in town from his
ranch.
Hon. L. Kabis went to Denver last
evening.
F. E. Addoms returned to Denver last
evening.
Senator Carey started for Washington
yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. kuYkendail oil
Denver were in the city Yesterday.
T. f. Addoms left last evening for
Denver. Owing to his business engage
ments in that city he would not consider
any propositions in regard to the receiver
ship of the Cheyenne National.
, 1891-11-21
A Pure Baking Powder.

A baking powder that can be depended
upon to be free from lime and alum is a
desideratum In these days of adulterated
food. So far as can be judged from the
official reports, the ROYAL seems to be
the only ono vet found by chemical an
alysis to be entirely without one or the
other OF these substances and absolutely
pure. This. it is shown results from the
exclusive use by its manufacturers OF
cream Of tarter specially refined and pre-
pared by patent process which totally re-
move the tartarate of lime and other i'm
purIties. The cost of this chemically
pure cream of tartar is much greater
than any other aud it is used in no bak-
ing powder except the Royal, the manu-
facturers of which control the patents
under which it is refined.
DIR. Edward G. Love, formerly analytic
cal chemist for the United States govern
ment, who made the analysis for the New
York state board OF health in their inves-
tigation of baking powders. and whose
intimate knowledge of the ingredients of
all those sold in this market enables him
to speak authoritatively says of the purity,
wholesomeuess and superior quality o.
the Royal"
Il find the Royal Baking Powder com
posed of pure and wholesome ingredi
ents. 1t is a cream of tartar powder an
does not contain either alum or pho
pilates or other injurious substance"
Prof. Loves tests and recent oficIl
tests by both the United States aud Car
adian governments show the Royal Bak
ing Powder to be superior to all others i
strength aad leavening power. 1t is no
only the most economical in use. Blu
makes the purest. finest favored and mos
wholesome food.
, 1891-11-21
Cattle Sold Cheap.
~[Saratoga Sum-.

Sheriff Hadsell sold at public auction
yesterday at the HuPus, Mullison 4 Beal
corral in Saratoga l39 head of HI cattle
that belonged to George w. Hoyt. The
sale was a foreclosure suit by Philip r.
Wagner to satisfy a mute for S2,074 given
by Hoyt. E. F. Grout was made custo-
dian OF the stock some time age. The
mortgage called for IA lead of cattle,
but only l29 we're gathered. l. G. Davis
was the purchaser at IS. 80 a head. The
cattle were not In very good condition
and will have to be pastured.
, 1891-11-21
PREPARE FOR THANKSGIVING.

Preserved Citron, Orange aud Lemon
Peel, pure, sweet Apple Cider. choic,
Mince Meat, Apple Butter Honey,
Celery, Sweet Potatoes. CIanhsrrics,
choicest OF Apples, California and New
York Concord Grapes, Malagas, Oranges,
Lemons, Ounces and all the delicacies OF
the season at Theo. I. WooIlens h Co.'s.
, 1891-11-21
Attention, Knights OF Labor.

All members of Rocky Mountain As
sembly. No. 24S7. and Union Pacific
shopmen arc respectfully requested to
meet at st. Johns hall az 2:30 this (Sat-
urday) afternoon for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of our deceased
brother and workman, Daniel Kecfe.
By order of the master workman.
G. III. TAFT, r. s.
, 1891-11-21

A miner who came down from Bald
mountain this week says that only a few
men are up there now, as most of them
have left on account of the snow which IS
over two feet deep on the level. OF the
thirty.seven houses built at Bald Noun
tain City bat few are occupied.
, 1891-11-21

The Lady Godiva must have mad ex-
: ceptionally long hair since it completely
concealed her lovely person. Since Ayers
Hair Vigor came into use such examples
are not SO rare as formerly. 1t not only
prom tes the growth of the hair. but
gives il a rich, sIlken texture.
, 1891-11-21
IheO. r. WrOOHens g. 20.
are recetCtHg fresh bulk
Oysters daily direct from
the veaU YORK oyster. DO ats.

FOR SALE-An established good
paying business in Cheyenne. Want to
go into other business. About five
hundred dollars capital required. Inquire
or address B Empire House. Cheyenne.
Wyo.
, 1891-11-21

The ladies of the South Side Congre-
g~atlonal church will hold a fair Monday
and Tuesday, Nov. % and "a. Hand
made quilts, articles of clothing and
nseful goods will be for sale. One of The
attractions will be q bsby contest with :
silver cup for the prize. Prizes for The
most popular girl and boy will be con-
tested Tor. Supper 2j cents. No ad-
mission fee.
, 1891-11-21
The freshest and finest
oysters an the city at 7heO.
It. WS0ONeNs r. Co.'s.
Notice OF Annual Meeung.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Wyoming Land and Cattle com
pany for the election Of officers and such
other business as may come before them,
will he held at Cheyenne on Tuesday, the
LIST day OF December, 1891.
w. f. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
, 1891-11-21
SUBSCRIBE

to Kate Fields Washington. only 50 a
year. A national weekly independent in
politics and everything else. Send for
sample copy. For sale by Cheyenne
news dealers.
, 1891-11-21

The Union Pa ihc system will seil
tickets to cities of Texas, New Orleans,
cities of Mexico, key West, Havana and
New York via ste tmer from New Orleans
or Galveston at re lIced aratss.
, 1891-11-21

VIII Buy CHEYENNE National Claims.
f. A. Reed will buy all certificates or
claims against the Cheyenne National
bank. His Office is in the rear of Kent's
hank
, 1891-11-21

Lieut.. Dashill OF the 18th infantry has
applied for two months leave Of absence.
The following transfers in the 18th in
fantry are ordered: Second Lieut.. Fred
X. Wild from company II tocompany X;
Second Lieut.. BENJAMIN f. Ha~rdaway,
from company K TO company II.
Lieut.. Durtee and bride are home from
a months wedding trip in the East.
, 1891-11-21

NetU York Counts, 2Oc
yer dozen; Selects, 15cDer
IO]ess, at 2heO. II. Wool
tens y (O.,R.
, 1891-11-21

Fancy Calendars for the holiday season.
Call and see samples at The Leader office.
, 1891-11-21

How to save money is a problem that
interests everybody. One way to do is to
invigorate the system with Ayers Sarsa-
pArilla. Being a highly concentrated
blood medicine, it is the most powerful
and economical. 1t is sold tor a dollar
bottle. but worth FIVE.
, 1891-11-21

W. hdrethe eGctHSiUe sale
of V'eNdOnae .NinCe MeNt--
best an the land.
Hreef0Hd n Shiek.
, 1891-11-21

TOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED
= front Toom, street entrance. Inquire Al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

ward the close. The corn market was strong
and nervous II started at anywhere from CSC
to 6Sasc for May, but weakened aud sold of to
673sc. There was a very irregular range on the
subsequent fluctuations, but the feeling of
strength developed at the opening was, for the
greater part of the day, fairly maiuteined
There was a squirt in the latter half OF the s.s-
sion which took May up to 691Ac. Transactions
in oats at the opening prices were very light
The demand was urgent and there was nothing
of consequence for sale. hence an advance of
A1I<c was recorded before trade became gen
ersL The anxiety of shorts to cover turned the
tide the other way for the time. but the close
was weak, with prices ss11Sc higher than on
Saturday. The provision market was excited
by the advance in the price OF hogs Commits
sion houses found il very difficult TO execute
orders satisfactorily under the rapid running up
and down OF values. May pork opened any
where from Sl255 to SIS %. Il sold of to
Sl2 M and again advanced 70 Sl3 80 and closed
at S12 IS. Lard and ribs were equally irregular
and excited, but closed with greater part of
the early bulge lost.
CHICAGO. March S0.--Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour unchanged; spring patents 81 COO
I 30; winter patents 81 50G15 90; bakers IS 500
8 IS. Wheat-No. 2. spring, s. 0stS1I 023f; No.
2. red, 81 03140s1 o. Corn. No. 2, $3.50. Oats,
No. 3, 53c. Mess pork, per barrel, $l2 90
ala 80. Lard at So S2l<G16 So. Short rib sides,
loose, sc 006D6 10. Dry salted shoulders, boxed,
IS COOS 10. Short clear sides. boxed. 50 ESQ
80. Whisky at 81 10.
Leading futures RAJ xod as follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Berkshire, for Baltimore--w ]
Blac kshire, Miss r Hymes. Miss NJ Dean, d
Backshire, H Foster, II Cole, d Holmes, d s
Clanton, J McCardle, Molloy, o Peshlow,
II Partridge.
Per steamship Nacoochee. from New York
I Middleton. j + Greenaugh. Miss o Seigel. ] 7
Quackenoush, Miss QuackenbIsh, L Sherry c
Diller, Hon M f Collins, @ @ Phillips, j NJ Cell,
@ e Wakefield, steerage.
Per steamship Chattahoochee from New York
Col w w Gordon and wife, l. M Warfield @ t
Cole aud wife. Miss NJ Newton. w Vankirk. J
Hoffman, Miss Annie Russell. Mrs A Kesler, f
Butye. Miss X Trenholm, W @ Peck and wife,
Miss Hastings, Storage.
Per steamship Kansas City. for New York
j Taylor and wife, II Il Wells o Schmiedel
wife and child G w Jack. Master S b Taylor p
X Peck DR. j j Germany and wife, G. Fiske b
Strong, H G Maynard, M Fiske, II Fiske. DIR J b
Stittmatter and wife. Miss T. Mackenzie, w II
Cole and wife. S G Harrel, G w Summerheld. B
NJ Fowle, r Denton. A @ Farrar. j II Benton,
w Adams and wife, J Marshall, P Dorsmus
and wife, I H Haym, DIR F Renard and wife, F
P Conard, G. b Robinson and wife, ] A Smith, G
II Williams, j y Lawrence, Miss X Is Moran A
Fisher and wife, Mrs e Steiff D j Calvin Mrs
G Forepaugh, Miss M N Moran, s Fl Wordwell
Mrs A M foster, I Moran. g Keeer and wife,
E Merry Mrs @ Dunter, @ Frost, f Danshee,
4 Williams. Mrs F Pernin II Dauley, T. Hyde
Miss Schaller. w Butler and wife. ] Pohly.
A Wakelee, S NJ Hyde, w Hurd, r Barnum,
Mrs Bristol, g Hoffman, Misses LUdan, Miss T.,
Roe, g Beecher. II j Luce and wife. Whit
ten, Brown and wife, Mrs Despegnet, Miss @
Brown, Mrs Wright, l. Raze, F s Sackett, Miss ]
Brown, w II Dickerson. Hall, Rouse, Mrs
Dewey, r OBren. w II Eaton and wife. Miss
Dewey, F Lastmaster, J. LAWN. Miss Searls, @
Jones, Mrs G. d Lurdlam, JsWard, H Rosen. p G
Ludlam, B Drummond and wife, Maj W j Van
kirk,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
Sailed; steamship Prydain IBrl. Pensacola.

Sailed. steamship Prydain [Brl. Pensacola
BRISTOL. March 2s-ATrived, steamship Jane
Radcliffe IBrl Owen, Port Royal. s c.
Bremen. March 2S-Arrived. steamship Oak
lands lBrl. Moore. Brunswick, Ga.
Eastwood. March 2e-Arrived, bark Cleveland
Nor. Langraff, Pensacola.
Hull, March s7-Arrived, ship Herman Lem
kuhl Nor, ThorSsn. Pensacola
Hamburg, March 26-Arrived. banks NJ Pc
terSen Norl, Stoesen, ssth. Hans lGerl. Brahe.
lNorl, Albrethsen, Brunswick Ca
kinsale, March g-PasSed, bark Zeenymph
lDutchl, DeGroot. Pensacola for Greenock
Marsetiles, March 27-Arrived, bark Aimo
Rus. Svsnstrom, Pensacola.
, 26th-Sailed, bark Byzantine GNorl, Jensen.
Prawle Point, March 26-Pasysd. barks Mag.
dala lNorl, Petersen. Pensacola for - with
toretogallantmast gomez; nth, steamship Up
lands Brl. Turner. Savannah for Breme
Rio Grande do Sui Feb lS-Arrived, brig ID
dleseigh lBrl, Bennett, Brunswick. Ga.
Boston, March 2S-Cleared schr Johanna
Swan, Shackford. Fernandina
Baltimore, March p Arrived, schrs Susan B
Ray, Woodland. Charleston; Anna T Ebener,
Springer, do.
Brunswick. March 2s-Arrived, schr Maud II
Dudley, Dunton, Coosaw.
Coosaw, S G, March 2S-Cleared, steamer Eff
feetive lBrl Crosby, United Kingdom.
sitall, Rapelo, Savannah; schr Horace Shares,
Mount. do.
Fernandina. March 2s-sailed. schr New
man. Sheppard, New York
Galveston, March 2S-Arriyed, schr Charlotte
DAVIS. Mobile,
Jacksonville. March 25-sailed from the bar,
schr Q K Flint, Brown New York.
Norfolk, Va, March 2S-Cleared schrs M I,
Grldin, Savannah: Warner. Moore, Charleston
Port Royal S Q, March 2S-Sailed schr Angie
Green, Lewis, Brunswick.
New York. March S0-Arived, steamship
Aller, Devonia.
Arrived out, Elder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
Per steamshlp Chattahoochee. fron

Per steamship Chattahoochee. from New York
"A Altmayer & 20, Appel s. Benson Bros
Co, Brpwn, E Byck & Co, Jno Bressnan,
Brush e L ~ P Co, NJ Byck, est W Branch. Q
NJ Cunningham, Broughton Bros, NJ Connor
Cohen & Co, Cornwell & G. w Cherry q Co,
H Champions Son, w q Cooper, Dryfus Bros.
J S Collins a Co. X X \ Bkg Go, Jas Douglas.
L J Dunn, Eckman & V, Epstein & Bro Edison
+ l. Co, J r Einstein, @ Eckstein & Co, Engel &
r. j II Entelman, Frank & Co, Fleisehman a Co,
l Fried, A Falk & Sons, II Furber. f Gutman,
Nj Ferst's Sons & Co, G. Gray & Son, l. Gabel, j
Goette b NJ Garfunkel, e Grady & Son, J N
Cell, Gorham. s Guckenheimer 4 Son, Cell g.
Q, ID Hogan, Hexter & X, q Heidi & Co, Il
Holmes, Heidi q S. Hoadley & b, Heuisler & II,
T Halligan II Hirsch, b Hull q Co, A Hauley,
z 5ogan. II Juchter, Jackson. NJ & Co, q Keis-
ling, VIM Kehoe & Co, b II Levy & Bro, N Lang,
Launey & G., b Lasky, NJ Lasky. Lindsay & NJ,
P Lorillard, Ludden & b, Lippman Bros, A A
Miner. Lowell & l., Jno Lyons & Co, II LANCE,
Lloyd & A, Y Lovell's Sons, A LETTER & Son, est
NJ LAWN. ID p Myerson, d Morrison. Mather &
b, Lee Roy Myers & 90, McDonouRh & Co, Rev
W Meyer Morning News, w Nell q Co, Mer-
chants Natl Blk, McKenna g. w, Mcmillan Bros,
Mutual Coop Asso'n, J McGrath & Co. Il Moyle,
j Mcbride Mullryne & Co. Mutual Trading Co,
A Nichols Neidlinger & r, Jno Nicolson, ]
O'Brien, Norton & II, H Oppenheimer, Order
Morrell, Order Moore & ]. Palmer Hardware Co,
@ Parsons l. Putzel, w A Pigman Propeller
T Co, Packman. Dew & Co. Quiut Bros + e
Rebarer, Reitze, A Rundbacker, J Reilly, L
Stern Robinson Pig Co, Rea, G K Suits q Co,
J 7 Stewart & Son. II l. Schreiner. @ Schwarz,
] T Shuptrine a Bro, Savannah Furniture Co, ]
w Scoville, e Schwarz, Solomons & Co, Singer
Mfg Co. Savannah Soap Wks, p B Springer. W
Scheihing Savannah Times, II Solomon Il Son.
Savannah Grocery Co, Jno Sullivan, j Schley &
Co. Tuberdy, Thompson q Son, j w lyman, A
8 Thomas, Theus Bros, II Thompson, White & 8,
@ W Tiedeman q Bro, Tyson & Co, WILLY & @,
Thos West. A M a W West, ] d Weed q Co,
s, F & W Ry. Southern Elk Co, w VIM. stmrs
Alyha. Bellevue, Katie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, March 30 noon.--Stocks opened
dull but firm. Money easy at $685. per cent.
Exchange-long, 81 $685. S534 short, 81 $50
Ss14. Government bonds neglected. State
bonds dull but steady.
The following were the 2 p. m. stock quota
tions:
Erie. .......... 10 Richm'd & W. PIT.
Chicago & North. 1888 Terminal. ...... IS
Lake Shore. ....ss10A Western Un1on... 81
Norf. & W. pref. 81
NEW York, March 80, 500 p. Mastering ex-
change closed dull and easier at 81 $50
80; commercial bills, 81 S514@4 1874. Money
easy at 203 per cent. closing offered at per
cent. Government bonds closed dull but steady
TO firm; four per cents l22l6, four and a half
per cents lO2. State bonds closed dull but
steady.
Sub-Treasury Balances-Coin, S145, 500, 900;
currency, $7,389,0O0-
The stock market opened the new week this
morning with considerable more animation
than usual Of late, although dealings we're still
restricted to small amounts and had pro-
fessional character. There was, however. more
interest in leading shares. aud inactive stocks
were not so largely traded in, which is regarded
as good sign. The feeling was undoubtedly
bullish, and the aspect Of affairs, which would
have an influence upon speculation, was favor
able. There was a notable absence OF stocks
seeking q market this morning, and this of
itself initiated against an active market; but
buying was undoubtedly good, and the spells OF
animation TO which the market was subjected
during the dny were invariably accompanied
by an upward movement in prices, showing
conclusiyely that the bears had not the courage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

of their convictions. Changers were still the
most prominent group of stocks, and notwith-
standing the decrease in the gross earnings Of
Burlington and Quincy reported. that stock
and Rock Island were conspicuously strong as
were also Northern Pacific preferred and lead
ing industrials. There were few movements
OF importance among the specialties, but Man
haitian made some wide fluctuations and closed
higher. The general list after a firm opening,
was dull, but followed the lead of active shares
and advanced steadily, though slowly, from the
opening to the close. The upward movement
met with no real setback throughout the day,
and the last prices are generally highest.
Among industrials Sugar was the most active
and scored a marked advance, but in the
general list all important movements were in
leading active stocks. The close was fairly
active and strong at highest prices or there
abouts. Final changes are all in an upward
direction, and Manhattan is up "a. Burlington
and Quincy 2Ik, Sugar 2. Rock Island ia
Northwestern, Missouri Pacific aud Northern
Pacific preferred each ia per cent. and
Southern Pacific, Lake Shore, and O., C., c.
and St. Louis each per cent the rest rising
fractional amounts only. The sales were
$4,000 shares of listed and %, 900 shares of I'M
listed
The following were the closing quotations Of
the New York Stock Exehanpa-