davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
The Parson as an Umpire.

Boston Courier.
''Thsv tell me, parson. that you con-
scented 70 umpire the ball game this after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19

Not en- enamel OF face bleach, but . true beau
CSer-Wisdoua's famous Ro6erlns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
No Ball Struggle AT Por,l.rs

fakiLASb. June lS-tSpeciaL l-Abopt 100
peopie gathered At the Oaks bali ground this
AFTERNOON, expecting 10 see the PortlSn.s eixe
ire stoksnes another druheing. Thew sat tsers
iully hn hour and then were obliged 10 eve On
soeoant OF rain. II rAined pitchforks ior over
a. hotiF' and water was running OF the ground
In streams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19

Everything in stock at diaeolnt at Eansen's s
30 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19

Fine wsteh and !ewelry repairing al Hsnsen's
&c Frc1f street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19

Standing OF the CIahs-
Following is the standing Of esch - 81. .,,.
cubs OF the Pacific North Is, I.ar,, >,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-21
STATE NOTES.

Martin Schleuter, of Fsrview, Bergen
county, hat q two-headed duckling which
was hatched In the ordinary way. aud is
one OF a large brood and quite us hale and
risky as the rest Of the young ones. The
heads are united ut the base Of the neck,
and The little fellow can eat twice as fast
as the other ducklinps, and a look two
ways for Sunday" or any other day.
Bicycle riders of Salem county are put
thug the country roads in good repair at
their own expense.
Joseph Vance died at Moorestowu last
week from the bite Of a black spider.
The buttonwood tree to which Master
Marrow, of the ship Kent. dashed the
eable when the first settlers landed at
Burlington, III 1875. is still standing on
the bank of the Delaware River in front
of the Grubb homestead.
kx-city Clerk G. d, Marsh, of Railway,
has q maltese cat that obeys wbistiinR
signals. Three whistles are used to warn
the animal to wipe his feet on the door
INIT. and at the s0und Of four whistles the
feline comes to dinner.
At the Saturday night hop at the Brady
House, Atlantic City. Mrs. William Nc
GunegAi, OF Chester. Pa, a guest at the
house. aged seventy years, surprised the
guests by appearing on the dancing floor.
und. in company with Colonel Brady,
dancing an Irish jig with all the ease u
grace OF an Irish lassie. Mrs. McGune-
gal is the widow of William McGunegal,
who, as a private In the Twelfth New Jer-
at the battle of Cold Harbor. and for his
bravery was promoted to Color Sergeant.
: AT Camden yesterday George Simpson
was sentenced to six months in the State
Prison for stealing forty-two cents from
u woman's dress pocket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-21
CITY NOTES.

The annual excursion of the Dennis
Mclaughlin Association to Iona Island
takes place tomorrow.
Theodore Redmer, of No. 1l6 Eleventh
street, was committed for trial by Police
Justice O'Donnell this morning for pass
ing u worthless $50 confederate bill on
Saloon Keeper Joe Caykerko. OF No. 165
Eleventh street.
Charles GILES, of No. es4 Montgomery
street, was found helplessIy drunk on
Harrison avenue. His mead was badly
cut, and Justice Kimmerly, thinking he
had been sufficiently punished for his
folly, discharged him.
Nellie Hester, a noted New York char
acter, WAS found on Communipaw ave-
nue. early this morning screaming drunk.
Justice Kimmerly sent her 10 Snake Hill
for thirty days
Mary Norton, OF Greenyilie, while
and cut her wrist. She was taken to q
drug store to have the wound dressed,
but while there endeavored TO wreck a
cigar case. She was arrested for disor-
derly conduct. She paid a fine of SIS.
Michael Martin, of No. 62S Garfield
avenue. was arraigned in Justice Kim
erIy's court this morning accused OF
drunkenness. Hs promised TO take the
pledge il released. The Court gave him
another chance.
John O'Sulliyan, a slightly demented
Brooklyn. was a prisoner in Justice kim
merly's court this morning CHARGED with
being a disorderly person. He was COM
United TO the County jail to await an
animation by County Physician Con
verse.
Justice Kimmsriy this morning com
mitted Thomas Porter. an old TO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-21

Resolution by Commissioners Hender-
SOM
Resolved. That the Committee on
Horses aud Harness oe and they are here
by authorized to purcnase one horse for
use in this department at a cost not TO
exceed three hundred dollars. adopted by
the following vote
Yeas-PTesident Kern, Commissioners
Henderson and DonnelIy.
Motion by Commissioner Donnelly and
adopted
That when this Board sdjourus it does
so TO meet On Wednesday evening, July
90. 1891. at eight O'Clock. The board
then took a recess. Upon reassembling
all the members were present.
AUDITING CLAIM.
Claims o 1 the Jersey City News, sic,
$l2 and SO; p. l.. Rehiil, Sy4 .: Jacob p.
Gluck, S70.65; henney Bros. S79: JohB f.
Bahr & Co., S45. Is: The United Gas I'm
nroveme ut Co, 50, s4i.40, 81 IS, SIS. 10,
81 % aud SIS. %; Hollingshead Bres., $3.50
81; c. Steck & Son, SOLO and SIS. 40;
charles Esterorook, $50 80: Thomas Rush,
IS IS. to aud $1L 40. BARLEY Coyle. <7905;
II. 2. Wittrea. 50 0S and SIS. 80, Hugh
Dnrzn, ssS6s. SS2 20. SIS o.. S46.4s ana
$44 A; n. A. Voa Thun, SO 81 and SCI. IL,
having been audited aud reported correct
by the various committees. were ordered
paid by the following vote
Yeas-Presideut Kern. Commissioners
Doaneliy aud Henderson.
Nass-None.
Absent-Noue.
On motion Of Commissioner Henderson
( the Board then adjourned.
CHARLES EsTERBRooK.
lar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-21
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

Regular meeting Of the Board of Fire
Commissioners held at Department
Headquarters Wednesday evening. July
s, 1891.
The roll was called at $40 o'clock.
Preseut-President Kern. Com MISSION
ers Dor nelly and Henderson.
On motion Of Commissioner Henderson
tue reading of minutes July lst WAS
dispensed with aud they were approved
as engrosSed on minut book
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS
The United Gas Improvement Co..
s21. Is. SL65 and fl9.20.
Referred to Committee on Telegraph
and Fuel
S4l.23.
Referred 3 Committee on Feed.
John Howe. $500.
Referred Il Committee IN Horses ana
Harness.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Buildings and Com
bustibles reported that they had issued
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-21
NEWS IN NOTES.


The United States Immigration Com
missiouess ave laid down y programme
for their route through Europe.
II Is feared that the bill to abolish tn 2
prohibition against the importation OF
American hog products info France Will
fail to become a law by the neglect OF the
Senate 10 pass It,
Several American artists received great
gold medals at the Berlin 1nternational
Art Exhibition,
At the National Capital
Acting Secretary Chandler Of the Iu-
terror Dep .rtnent has directed an in
v~estigation OF the lands described In the
petition flied In tbs department., request
ing thai certain lands 10 Colorado ue set
apart for the purposes OF a national DARK.
TO be known as The Plies Peak
National Park"
Il is limited N Washington that the "If''
upon which senator Qday hangs the
announcement Of hIs mention TO resign
the Chairmauship Of tue Republican
National Committee Is the appointment
of some of his friends to desirable rosl-
tons. The President is said to want him
TO resign
Broker Samuel w. Lewis was convicted
IN General Sessions of swindlipg Mrs.
yesting the money Ia stocks. He squan-
dered tre money. aud when il was all
gone he married his victim.
The customers of Hop SiDg, the Fifth
street. ~laundryman who has leprosy. have
deserted him. and he Is in danger OF being
left without mems Of support.
Frank Sherman, who declares he is an
American citizen, was ordered 10 be i'm
prisoned aud sent back to England by
General O'Beirne. Of the Barge ONCE. be-
cause he came here as a stowaway.
captain Charles Steele Thompson. Jr.,
- ~ 49, -
Iy shooting himself through the read at
tie UuiIed States Hotel.
Mrs. j. CCarson, an aged widow, worth
a million of dollars, has been induced to
give large amounts to Mrs. Mamie Oar
ling. n spiritualistic medium, who las
since confessed TO shoplifting.
The report OF j. Edward simmons, re-
csiver OF the American Loan and Trust
Company, shows that the preferred cred
itors-to whom Is owing 500, 00O-wiil be
paid Ia full, the common depositors will
get y per cent. and the stockholders
nothing.
Elsewhere.
Sarah Davis, colored. buried in Indian.
apolls yesterday. was probably the oldest
woman III the United States Her death
return shows her 10 have reached the
age of 1873 years. 1t Is authoritiyely
k own hat she was 1l5.
Striking miners at Briceville, Tenn,
yesterday, compelled the State troops
and the conv;cts they were guarding 10
retire to Knoxville. The entire Tennessee
militia has been called out.
Mrs. Pattie Loehridge, OF Spring Hill,
Tenn.. shot and killed her three young
children and committed suicide yester-
day. she was only thirty years old aud
had a happy home. but was IN bad health.
lille the militia at Peekskill were
salnling Governor Hill yesterday after
noon a twelve pound cannon exploded
prematurely, wouuding Robert Reid
severely and George Rynne slightly.
Governor Patt.son, Of PennsyIyania.
has decided to spend u month on the
stump his fall In his own State, for the
purpose, AS believed, Of advancing his
Presidential chances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-21
HUDSON.

The Union Hill and Weehawken Town
Councils met last night and transacted
routine BUSINESS.
Henry Althans. a New York saloon
keeper was thrown from his buggy on
the Weehawken Boulevard yesterday.
He received severe injuries.
The united piano makers of Hudson
county will hold their annual picnic at
the Union Hill Schuetzen Park this even
ing.
Mrs. Van Nostrand, sixty years old. of
Ino street, West Hoboken, dropped dead
on Paterson avenue last evening. Deaf h
was due 20 heart disease.
John TONES, fourteen years old. of
North Bergen, while bathing ia the Hack
ensack river Yesterday, was seized with
cramps and was drowned. His body has
not been recovered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-21
a ssIesEE,s NorIcE 70 cREDEroas

Notice Is nershy given 70 the creditors Of Daniel
Toney rradIng As Daniel To1ey a. Company OF
Jerssy CITY. hudson county. New Jersey. that all
claims Egainst mis- estate must De exhibited 70 the
subscriber, MS assignee. At MS once No. ! Ex-
ebange placs. JerseT Cts, New Jersey, unter oath
or animation on or before the nlneteenth da5 q
August next. being Ehres months from the dAta OF
the assignment. or be forever barred from comtng
IN for a dividend at the estate and said creditors
are further notified that a last OF the claim against
Ire saif Daniel Toney win be fled with the 5urro-
gate OF the County OF Hudson at the expiration OF
said three months when exceptions thereto may
Be died by any person tnterested
MAMMALIAN r R~oSESHERG.
Asxtgnee.
Dated July &. 1881.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-21
BOARD Of CHOSEN FREEnOLDERs

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Continued
livered the same IS their voluntary act
and deed for the uses and purposes there
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-21

Batharins kpgeL serbia Engsi en4 An<y
Enssl.aes are hereby sYssssd tn.{ e..s ~
los number forsy.foar % eisek n.s5srm y e. e
By Commissioners Of Ao1ug<zc4nf op1o11t
ed by the Circuit Court Of NE uount9 & HG1eo1.
in pursuance Of Chapter XII. Of The laws 81 - =
CERTIFIED copy Of which map was n144 N ~ oDEo
OF the Collector Of the City Of Jer.eT Iry. - ~
9Th day Of February, eighteen hundred 4n1 utnDU
at . sale made by the City Collector Of the sid
civ. under and % virtue Of the prouszou9 - ~
said act en- fstled -An act cunceru1ux too 11fta
menf and coiiscrion OF arrearnges Of unpaid tAx4k
aaee s<menrs and water rates or wster rents =
cities o. this state. and lnposinx and trr9lnG :
TAX. ASSESSMENT and Hefs IN iec nnd 11o11n1 a
such arrearase< and 70 enlorer ree paynsnf tn1rg
or and 20 prsstde for the sale Of lands snblec< =
future taxation and nazeskmen[s p>seed
March ~ > anu Tbs suppieneats u1erst4
and roa are hereby further nod1ed
xhat wou have or claim - Aaxe. IN tnter@e< k19f<11
sid unless kne SAID ios. trAct q pared - l441
shah be rsdeemed a. provided IN sid ct ~ -
suprieueatk teere1o. before re expirn<om - ~
months from and srtsr The scrvtcs hpreof . -
81 nc sans nj q stssn seesFd'ns 49, -
Dated Jersey csrg. hay I tseL
FExkE 9ENlEK, ~
WfLLfx1 D[ETk1c4L
AcEwAE 1 EVA
- ossrsl sTsnnp. Jernsy ca HI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-21

The Clerk announced that charges of
being absent from duty without leave.
and of being under the influence of
liquor while on duty. against Thomas
Coyle, driver of Tender of Engine Com
pany No. 6, had been tiled In his Office by
the superintendent. The Clerk was on
motion directed to notify Mr.. Coyle to be
present at the next meeting OF the Board
for trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23

ment looking 10 confederation Of the DIFF.
ierent organizations was reached, on the
following basis;
]. Confederation.
2. JOINT committee on confederation OF
nve nom each organization, which shall
represent tins confederation.
3. Each organization shall be entitled 10
rs many votes as 10 has members who are
legal voters IN State or national elections.
basis.
g. Each shall stand pledged to assist
when possible in all local efforts 20 better
the condition of our people.
g. Fraternal delegates or correspondence
shail never be denied one 10y another 80
long IS the confederation exists.
z. The joint Committee on Confedera-
ton shall have power by majority vote to
admit other organizations with similar OBJ
jects upon application.
). When plans are agreed upon by the
Joint Committee ON Confederation foi ynn-
tual cooperation each organization shall be
cheerfully.
9. The expenses accruing on account OF
the joint Committee on Confederation
shall be betrayed by thor respective or
CARNATIONS as they may be incurred by
each.
10, The Joint Committee on Confedera-
tion shall have power 10 adopt such by
laws for the governmental the Joint COM
mittee as thew deem best.
The committee then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
Personals and Briefs.

Rev l. " Mercer. a native OF Richmond aud
now OF GreenVille. ). c., Is In the city.
Mr. John c. Bachelor. who Is engaged in rail-
road work In the Southwest Is on visit 10 the
city.
Rev Dr. Albert G. Brown has returned from
Nashviile, whittier he accompanied Bishop har-
grove 10 the b shops Conference.
Miss May Moe. Of Chattanooga. Tenn, arrived
in the city yesterday AMI is tho guest OF Miss
Nellie Smith, IA west Main street
Mira. z N. Ezekiel and Mrs. Breck, OF Spring
field, Mass, are visiting Mrs. William IL.
Brauer at her home in Henrico county.
Mr.. Thomas Martin, Of Albemsrle, the we'll
known lawyer and Jealous member OF the Dem
ocratic state Committee, Il in the city.
The stockholders' meeting OF the Virginia
Construction Company 70 have been held ht
noon yesterday did not come oil, no quorum
being In attendance.
Msjor A. W. CARRIER Is ylce-president OF
tho Johnston safe Automatic Electric Company
chartered on Wednesday, and Mr.. W. ID. Rice Is
on the Board OF Directors.
Joel w. Flood Esq, who formerly represented
Appomattox in the House OF Delegates for
several sessions and who is the father OF Mr..
Harry r. Flood, who now represents lhis his
toric county. was at the Capitol yesterday.
Rev. John K. Mason, assistant rector Of St.
James Episcopal church. thls city, onlcieted at
the marriage At e. Johns church in Washing
ton on Wednesday OF bis brother-in-law, DR..
Norton, and Miss Clara Roderique, daughter OF
Mrs Bruce Grace.
There was entered Of the custom-house yester-
day tw-nty-one cases OF furniture from London.
The furniture Is the property CT Mr.. +. T..
Palmer. an English gentleman. who has pur-
chased a farm Ia Hanover county, near Ateos
station, and Will make IL his homo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
RIcHMoNo TOBACCO MARKET,
Reported Tor tho Dispatch

Reported Tor tho Dispstch-l
JANUARY q, 1891.
Auction offerings on change to-day; 81 hogs
heads and 10 taken In; highest, $3.50: lowest
o.; average, s9,7t
Looss sales at shockoe warehouse. 1855
pounds highest s13; lowest, si.co. At Cren-
shaw's warehouse, 1885 pounds; highesh sil.1o /;
lowest si-totsl sales for the day %,sO
pounds
Revenue collections Cigars and cigarettes,
81 1880; tobacco, s., 044.SS-to,si. a,39aiS
Private sales Filters, 8: smokers, 81: wrap
pers, 10; cutters. IS; dsrks, 26-tosal, ia hogs
heads.
Loose tobacco prices on the better grades
were fully sustained to-day and have been regu-
lar all the woek. A very liberal supply OF the
batter grades Of sun-cured has been soid 70 date
this year and she crop proves to DO o clean and
useful one, with all grades unusually we'll pro-
porsioned san-cured tobacco requires delicate
handling TO preserve its soundnsss and flavor.
Ii has been suppossd.fnat planters could do this
best, but ali are not prepared to hold TIC crop
for summer prices. Il Is therefore more than
probable that II ono or moro factories we're es-
tahIished here 10 rehandle these grades now
being marketed more freely that is would pay
well on summer prices, as By mat time the usu-
ANY wsli-establishsd advances take place. Too
few parties are engaged In the redrying bust
mess here. A dozen factories could Doy millions
pounds more Of tobacco In this market - ioosa
tobacco. A good season prevails and our buy
ere mar expecs feil breaks tomorrow and next
week.
IL 10 generally conceded mat while few privsfs
sales are reported thai nilsr saies hsye been
aud will be large this week. II II The uuwritteu
ruis Of oar Trsds 70 do "a lille advertising ..
posslpls In ne vay Of reporting transactions fe'
the public ere The dslighs ought " 10 TIE ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
HELD UP BY BANDITS.
ATTAIN IN TEXAS WRECKED AND ROB.
BED or $50, 900 IN SILVER.
Passengers Embodied and Numbered
The peraled Cars on Fire-Engineer
and Fireman Injured.
rBy telegraph to tho Disps,ch,l

G. IorIs. January GA special from
townsville, Tex. says Additional par
/, mars have been received Of the train
r-sokinc and robbery on the Rio Grande
,.lr.,d on the 18th, when $4,000 IN silver
.,.,.el 10 New Orleans was stolen. The
:. In left here in the morning with pas
,.-,rrs Tor the steamship Morgan, at
I.-.y,-. When twelve miles from here the
,-.no va, larai'cd by distractions placed
-.., q. r crack az point IN the hills near
r.,r-.IarA. Fifteen masked mon thon
....I.r.l thecGYrns scar, taxing me silver
r.ll- above mentioned and utlod the
...r ....hrs. The passengers were
g.- leI up and plundered of
-.r none, and valuable. Tho robbers
,.u .1srItnldcd the passengers and train
r frgoi them into a boX-Car, locked
, -. .u. and left. The dcrailei cars caught
e.. nom ,hs overturned locomotive, and
g. Grts timely appearance OF some
..r. living near the scene the im-
.....l messengers AID trainmCn would
.rr.shcl. Tho fireman and engineer
s.-. .riou.lv injured when the l0com0-
~. at over. hut no lives were lost.
f..... arc on the rack Of tie bandits,
.. the men arc supposed 90 have
,... Tue river into Mexico there IL little
. e.t of their being captured.
o>r THorsAND DOLLARS ZACH.
y.rry.ro~. January 22.-The Post-Of-
g.. N..r-uru' has offered reward Of
sr.ua.h foy the apprehension of fifteen
.#r. who recently robbed the train on
,..-, .-.ad between Brownsville and fsa-
g.. I.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
MEN TO DO CHURCH WORK.
The Male Members Of Centenary Organize
and VIII Help the Ladies'.

ana VIII Help tue hSthf0'-
The ladies of Centenary church last
night furnished 10 the male members OF
the church a most excellent supper, whie,n
was partGken of by large number OF the
gentlemen of the church. -, a..
All having satisfied themselves with I'M
elegant repast, Rev DIR: .Judkins caiieu
the meeting 10 order and led IN snort 1e-
votional exercises and stated that tue
stewards OF the church. through one OF
their number, Mr.. jackson Guy, would
lay before the meeting O matter OF interest,"
to oil present.
Mr.. GUY stated that the stewards OF tne
church. melted by the activity OF the Ia
dies and children who in several organlZa-
tions were doing noble work, had des
termined 20 suggest that the gentlemen OF
the church and congregation organize
themselves into q society for the purpose
of cooperating with the ladies IN ther
worthy labors.
On motion il was resolved 20 organize
for church work, and committee on OF
ganization was appointed;
During the absence OF the committees IT,
marks were made by several gentlemen
The committee made a report recoH-
mending that society be formed 10 %
known as the Mems Aid Society OF Cen
tenary Church and Congregation. a con-
stitution was reported and after renark KS
and general interchange of views was
adopted.
The annual meetings are to be held on
the second Tuesday IN February In each
wear, and committee was appointed 70
nominate officers for election at the next
meeting TO serve for the ensuing year. .
After the transaction OF other incl
dental business the meeting adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YoRK, January 92-The stock market
was again sxtremtly dull, and bad IL not been
for little furry in Chicago gas the trading
would have been utterly featureless. The pub
lie seem TO be taking no interest Whatever IN
speculation. and even professional operators
are doing nothing more than watch the course
of events In the railroad and financial worlds.
Ono cause Of this apathy, apart from the silver
agitation, is the fact that none Of tho promiaent
railroad men who have been INDUCING In pre-
dlctions Of improvement In prices ON tho
strength Of the recent railroad presidents agree
mens, have proved their faith by appearing IN
the market as buyers Of stock.
INTERRUPTION OF COMMUNICATION.
To-day there MAS q serious interruption OF
telegraphlc communication with different parts
OF the country, and that may have had conside-
rable influence in restricting transactions a. the
ste OK Exchange. but there was no lack o! ope-
rators In tue CITY, who, II Inclined 10 uade,
would have run up the total OF transactions 10
materially larger sum and ma1e wider Guctus-
tions In prices. There was also dearth OF or
ders either 10 buy or sell from London, and the
whole list shared in the dulness, not = single
railroad stOcS showing huctuadon OF more
than = per cent Dealings we're made 81 mo
same dead-lsyel throughout the entire sesslon.
THE FEATURE OF THE DAY.
Chicago gas. however. was quite sohye and
decidedly weak aud dropped Ia the frat hour TO
az from 45s. last evening, and recovered only
portion Of this drop during the remainder OF
the day. closing fraction better than the lowest
price and scoring net loss for the day OF Y per
cent. The reason for the selling given was mar
q statement had been made that the president
OF the trust said that there would DO no diVi-
dends this year, but insiders denied the selling
and said that Il was o hear raid pure and sim
pie, ana that a full recovery would be made In q
few days
SUGAR STRONG AT ONE TINE.
The stock gave no sign OF strength during the
day, however. Sugar receipts were quite strong
at one time, bus an early decline and reacu0n
from best figures late In the day left IL az close
to last nights price. The market closed, as "
had remained all day, dull and stsgnant a. IN
significant changes for the day. Sales-Listed
stock, $4,000 shares; unlisted, 1900
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Bvsnino. -Bxchsnge quiet and steady at fS5Sa
4ss Conn srcial bills, 4ssN a4si@. MONEY easy az
laA sub-Treasury balances-Coin, Sl5Osl5,OOO;
currency, S6,80l,O00. Governments dun but
steady; 4 per cents, 100; AVS, lO5. state bonds
dull aud teRtureless
STOCK QUOTATIONS..