davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
Engineer Jenkins Presentiment.

Charley Jenkins was an engineer on
the Baltimore and Ohio for many years,
and he had many hairbreadth escapes.
His run was between Garrett, Ind, and
Chicago Junction, O., and nearly every
body along the route came to know him
personally. His friends could tell his
engine every time by the peculiar ''toot,"
and whenever the engine was in sight
there would be wave of the hand as a
recognition Of friendship. His engine,
the 72O, was the best on the division, and
if fast run was to be made Jenkins and
the 720 were sure to be on the call board
for it.
One day the old engineer was taken
i'll, and for weeks he fingered on his bed,
when it seemed that only thread held
him on to life. He was sadly missed
along the route, and the peculiar ''toot"
of the whistle was heard no more, for,
although old 720 was kept running, there
were other hands at the throttle.
The crisis of his illness came. The
family surrounded the bed and watched
with breathless eagerness for any sign OF
a change.
The stiffness of the room was oppress-
i've. Nothing could be heard save the
regular, heavy breathing OF the sick en-
gineer.
Suddenly he arose on his elbow. He
stared wildly around, and his eyes looked
like madman's. Then he sat up in bed,
clutched an imaginary sheet of paper,
and gasped:
"Tif6n; train five; engine seven-twen-
ty; prepare to meet thy God"
He sank back exhausted and fell into
quiet, easy sleep. When he awoke he
was on a fair way to recovery, but by
that time the news had reached the place
that terrible accident had happened;
that No. had collided with freight;
that engine 720 was wreck, and that
the engineer and fireman were dead.
Charley Jenkins insists that he had Q
presentiment from heaven Cleveland
World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
EXllEO 10 SIBERIA

OMAHA, Neh., July 24-According TO a
letter received by Abram GoldsteIn, well
known citizen. &. Gerber, has been eXiled
10 Siberia. Last March Gerber returned 10
MyrzyuCa, his native town, in Poland, to
bring his family TO this country. His ap-
pearance IN the little town created sus-
piciou and news Of his arrival soon reached
the authorities. Fearing arrest. Gerber
fled across the border into Germany. The
Russian authorities made a demand for
him aud the Germans delivered him up.
and he was taken back in chains. He was
tried on the charge of running away TO
America. He plead his American citizen
ship and showed his papers. In spite O.
this, be was sentenced 10 one year ia Jail
and afterwards TO five years exile to
siberia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
WEATHER BULLETIN,

UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE, !
WICHITA, Kan, July 24, 1891 }
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair: slightly warmer.
The highest temperature was SO, the
west go and the mean 40 WIN
partly cloudy. slightly cooler weather, and
higher pressure.
Last year on July p the highest temper
ature was $40, the lowest 66" and the mean
500
Two years ago the responding temper
alures were 73", &c" and 7O'.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 24.-Forecast
until 9 p. m. Saturday:
For Enthusiastically fair; warmer
Saturday night; south winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
BASE BALL.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

N,SNFAPoLIs. July 24-Minneapolts:
Runs &. base hits IL, errors q Sioux City:
Runs !. base hits 10 errors 1. Pitchers,
Killen. Mitchell and Dewald.
DULUTH, Mimi, July a. Duluth:
Runs Z. base hits II, errors =. milwaukee,:
RIMS S, base hits 10, errors o. Pitchers
Hart and Vickery.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CINCINNATI, July 24-Cincinnati: Runs
10 base hits 10, errors Z. St. Louis! Runs
2O' base hits q, errors 6. Pitchers, DwyeI
and McGill.
COLUMBUS, July 24-Columbus: Runs
2 base hits s. errors O. Louisville: Runs
0, base hits 3, errors 3. Pitchers, hneii
and Stratton. ..,..
PHILADELPHIA, July "A. - Athletics;
Runs 9, base his 15, errors 3. BaItlmore;
Runs 5, base hits 4, errors 0. Pltcners'
Chamberlain and Cunningham.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO. July 2A-Chicago: Runs IL
base hits 12, errors s. Cinclnnatl: Runs
7. base hits 5, errors 4. Pitchers, had
bourne and Hutchison.
CLEVELAND, July yA.-Cieveland! Runi
Z. base hits s. errors 3. Pittsburg: Runs
8, base hits l2, errors 5. Pitchers, Gruoei
and Baldwin.
NEW YORK July 24.-New YORK: Runs
). base hits 8, errors 2. Philadelphia
Runs 2, base hits z, errors 2. Pltcners
Rusie and Cassian.
Boston, July 24.-No game; rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
cAlIlnN WHEAT,

PANAMA. July 24-Owing to the Chllian
governments prohibition of the exporta-
ton of wheat and -four to northern ports,
the situation assuming an alarming
aspect. The bread consumed on the whole
wheat ground in the Lima mills, and the
greater part OF this wheat comes from
Chilli
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
A CNS YpI 0ST0M

PINE BLUFF. Ark, July 24-Escaping
gas in Schneider's tailoring establishment
was accidenJly lighted by one of the work
men and caused terrific explosion. The
houses over a large portion Of the city
workmen were badly hurt, one of them
fatally. Schneider's building. including
MS stock. was entirely demolished
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
AMERICAN COPPER.

WASHINGTON, July A-The census Office
TODAY issued bulletin showing the United
States to be the largest producer of copper
in the world, its product for the year 1889
being 226, ,055, 1862 pounds. The bulletin
also says that Montana leads all the other
states in copper production, exceeding
Michigan by 5000 pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25

and in case the ticket is deposited with the
agent in Detroit, good unit il September D.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 4-The Trans,
Missouri Passenger association took thlra
vote this morning by wire on the question
of granting harvest excursion rates. Inc
vote is unanimously in favor Oh granIing
the IL cent rate. the Union Pacific having
withdrawn its objections.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
1HE RARpsLEY INQUIRY.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24-The committee
of the councils that is inquiring into ex-
Treasurer Bardsley's malfeasance IN OF
flee and the officers Of the wrecked hey-
stone bank met this afternoon. A letter
from the district attorney was read, sug,
gesting that the bank officials VINO nad
been subpCenaed be not examined, Tor the
reason that they have already testlnea anu
an examination at this time might lnter-
fere with any action that might be taken
against them in the future. Inc panA
officials were then excused.
State Auditor General McCamant, who,
with Bardsley, had control Of the letting
of the advertisements of The Mercantile
appraisers list, testified. He emphatlcally
denied ever recei wing, directly or lndl-
rectlv. one penny of the rebate paid by the
newspapers for getting the advertisements.
He stated that the advertising business
had been transacted through Capt. IraI-
fin. The witness had reason to believe,
however, that a rebate was paid, for Capt.
Graffin had intimated that certain polltl-
| cal debts had to be paid, and were settled III
this way. Mr. McCamant expressed sor-
row that Graffin was not alive, SO that ne
! could himself explain his connection WIN
the unpleasant business. After MI NC
| Camant had left Committeeman Ettlng
stated that, Notwithstanding Mr.; Nc
| Camant's denials. he had refralned from
examining him upon certain documentary
| evidence in his possession, as 1t WouId De
unwise to make it public now.
]. T. Singer, who is connected with the
Fourth National bank, related conversa-
| tion that he had with Marsh three or four
days before the institution had been closed
by order of the comptroller of the cur
rency Marsh, he said, told of his en-
| deavors toprovent the closing of the bank,
| SAYING: 81 tried to bluff Wanamaker, but
| failed"
CLAYTON McNichael, of the North Amer
| lean: Robert j. Cook, of the Press; VIII
lam P. McCully, of the Bulletin; Edward
Morwitz. of the German Democrat, and
| James Elverson, of the Inquirer, pro
prietors or managers of papers alleged tG
| have paid rebates on adyertlzlng, stated
! in effect that they could not get the ad
verifying without paying commission o
| 40 per cent to the person bringing 1T tt
them. McCully and Cook admitted that
| Capt Graffin was the man to whom theI
had paid the commission.
AdiOurnel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
FREDERICK HAVEMEYER DYING.

THRoGGs NECK. y. Y, July 24.-Fred-
erick Havemeyer, who established the
great Havemeyer sugar refinery in Brook
lyn, and who is the father of Henry and
Theodore Havemever. both prominent in
the sugar trust, is dying
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
STRIKERS DEFEATED.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 24.-The strike at
the Allegheny Bessemer Steel works at
Duquesne was officially declared off today
by the local lodge of the Amalgamated as
sociation. as the members have given up
all hopes of winning the strike against the
pppnDraTjnn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
a HUGE BLAZE.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24-The immense
cotton and wooden mill Of Campbell 81
Elliott burned tonight The loss IL esti-
mated at between 5000, 600 and $40, 900, and
is believed to be covered by the insurance.
Five hundred hands are thrown out OF en-
DfOVmeut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
TEXAS T0UCES

SHEBNAS. Tex, July 24-Frost Hutch
croft ana John Bonds fatally wounded J
+, Stealy, When the officers attempted
TO arrest them they resisted and opened
fire on everybody. One boy was shot and
number az persons narrowly escaped
Bonds is in Jail and posse Is after Hutch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25

Take all the sleep you can get, but re-
member that the necessary amount varies
greatly for different persons. Some must
sleep at least nine hours, while Others
thrive under six. Only don't rob your
self of what you really need. The mid
night oil" is terribly expensive illumi-
nant to burn eieher for purposes of labor
or study
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
PeNNsYL VANIA CROPS.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 23-Secretary
Edge, of the board OF agriculture, today
issued a bulletin, in which he says that
the wheat crop will be the largest for q
mum Der of years and may be safely esti-
mated AT =. 10000 bushels. The fruit
crop will also be the largest for years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
RLISslA euYlNG CRAM

VIENNA, July 24-The Russian govern
menr, IL IS learned. has made large pur-
chases Of corn, and IS s,oriug grain Tor
future supplies, The rise n the prices o.
due to the whoiesale buying ot cora by
the Russians.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25

COLUMBUS. O., July 2+-The jury IN the
Elliott murder case retired tonight with
out having reached verdict. The best
information gained from the jury rooa Is
that the jury stands ten for murder in the
first degree and two for tie second degree.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
A STEAMBOAT BURNED.

OsCEOLA, Wis, July 24-The steamer
Mike Davis, engaged in government work,
burned this burning. The loss is total, as
Capt. Hays carried no insurance. His
family and the crew barely escaped with
what clothing they could snatch from the
flames.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
LNRPOpAORIA

ARLENE. Kan, July 24-Alvin Burk-
hart. aged 10, died this morning from
hydropbobia, having been bitten by dog
two weeks ago. He went into convulsions
last night, and, after night of terrible
agony died early this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
--z----------------
THE PRIZE RING.

BALTIMORE, July PA correspondent
Of the Sun telegraphs an interview with
Archbishop Ireland upon the part the
archbishop took in putting stop to the
FitZsimmons-Hall mill. The archbishop
saws: Governor Merriam's action in order
ing the sheriff TO prevent the fight and in
holding the militia under arms IN case
their services were needed deserves the
highest praise. He lifted himself up In
meusely in public estimation. Twenty
five hundred people-professiop pugll.
lists, gamblers, thieves and the rltt-ran
who follow the so-called sport OF the
prize-ring-were assem- bled in st. Paul.
The most regrettable thing in these af-
fairs is the tone of the press. which, IN
some sections, actually seems to patroDlZe
these fights, and, III endeavoring to make
them reputable, Injuries honorable enter
tainments, lowers public morals, and leads
in the evil that the untaught and un-
| thinking youths of the land drink in.
NEW YORK, July 21-Jack McAulne,
Brooklyn, and Austin Gibbons, Of Patter-
son, N j., met this afternoon at the Po-
| lice Gazette Office to arrange for a light
before the Granite club of HobOken, \.
J. Gibbons conceded after some argu-
ment TO fight at I35 pounds. This being
the only hitch, the articles were quickly
drawn up. The fight was to be for 81 800
side and purse $4,000, to be put up
| by the club. McA uliffe signed the ar
| ticIes, but when Gibbons saw that the
articles stated that the fight was to be
! for fifteen rounds, he insisted on a finish
| fight or none at all. He did not sign.
ST PAUL, Mimi, July 24-The presi-
dent and secretary of the Minnesota Ath-
! letic club have issued a statement that
their club will have nothing more to do
with the Hall -Fitzsimmons fight; that no
pugilistic entertainments will hereafter be
| given by them, and that no arrangements
! for one would have been made had they
known that the law prohibited such eX-
| hibitions
ST PAUL, July 24-R. NJ. Frank, of the
Olympic club, of New Orleans, has given
up hope of securing the Hall and Fitz-
simmons fight for that city, they refusing
to wait until December.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 4-The
| Pokema Athletic association, of Grand
Rapids, has decided TO offer $4,000 for the
| Hall -FitZsimmons fight with or without
gloves The club will furnish a guaran-
tee that fight in Itahka county will not
be interfered witE.
MONTREAL, Can, July 4.-The collar
and elbow wrestling match tonight, for
the championship of the world, between
John McMahone, present champion, and
w II, Quinn. champion of the Pacific
coast, was won by McMahone who took
two out of three falls. Quinn claimed a
foul in the last round but it was not al
lowed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25

We desire 70 cali the attention or county
tAndents school district Officers and teachers 10 ot
line Of school publications as gwen oeiow O1t 80
records ana books now oelng uscd a1cI1Avey
quite q number Of counties, ana are Superior 70 A.
IN the market: Classification Term EScord hAcSro
ADDOrttOuruent OF State ana County ScEooa F1no
supsrintendent's Record OF School vlsS, tFo3x -
aizal Record Of Teachers ABILITY CROcket SLSeA Aes
ord 81 Official Acta Annual Financial FsepoRtA A.
nual Statistical RspOrts, School Olstrlcs g.eFN
Record, School District TTeasursTs 5stscCf3, oonOS
District TreAsurer's Warrant Hegister ESC. D11Lle
Cierks order Book. School Teacher DsLZ ks1sAeLs
gcnool District Boundaries, RECORD 1s@cners k1ny.o
III Receipts, Tuition Normal h.ttnte; Eec1pt
1sacner'a Examination. Reglstsr dOrLnal 1nst{sus
5-Iers on Treasurer, Orders on normal LlSlto Fun
5rr1ers for Apportionment state 6chool FLn0. Orce
..lvtdend State and County school Eund, orders Q
Flnd from Sale OF School Land, hontniy hspo
ScnooI DIsrrtct. Promotion Cards District 5cAoz
Dinionas DLstrtct Scnoo.s. Pupils Monthly Report
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-29
LEWIS PGCIAL.

The Town Agog ever the Slaughter.
Levy's promised special sale began Satur-
day, Jan. "A. Prior limited mention Of it
had the entire city on the qut UiUe, and
when the doors opened on Saturday morn
ing the scene was suggestive of the Theater
box Office on the eve of popular ticket
sale. Levy's specials" always draw well,
simply because the public has learned that
every promise is fulfilled just as aduer-
tised--no hair-splitting, no evasions, no
quibbling. The programme is carried out
to the letter, regardless of results.
Their particular special" that is now on
is the grandfather special Of the lot-knocks
out all past records, and fills the peoples
pockets and carries dismay to the heart of
competition, because nothing has, nor can
equal it. The idea of turning out the Very
Best qualities of OvERCoATs, CLOTHING
and UNDERwEAR at Seventy-:fre cents on
the dollar. is something so very serious that
it is hard to realize as fact. were it not that
the reputation of a Jtrst-cLoss, and the
leading Clothing establishment of the city
and state is behind the promise. The cause
of this tumble in values is not shrouded in
mystery. simply matter Of business.
Our SPRING STOCK is moving this way, and
we won't have room to store IL unless we
can run off our remaining Winter Clothing.
Desperate cases require desperate RENE
dies, !" aud this is most assuredly ground
hog" case, and If our patrons and the public
generally continue the interest shown thus
far, Winter won't haunt Springs lap very
long. This opportunity will pay fully all
who "gather" it-Men. Boys and Children
can make more money by investing in
sOvercoats, Clothing and Underwear-even
for neat Seasons use than by depositing in
a Savings bank at four per cent. interest.
You can figure this out yourself, and the
cold invariable figures may prove more con-
vincing than any ''say-so" of ours.
I'D. B. H. LEVY & Bro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-29
CONSTGNEES.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Jan 2s
Savannah Grocery Co, Guckenheim, q Co.
M Neldhnger, A B Hull & Co. Tidewater OH Co
Lee Roy Myers & Co. Ehrlich & Bro. Green q
Lang. Frank & Co, NJ Doyle. Appel & s, W c
McDonough, Heuisler & II, Swinton & NJ
Per Savannah, Florida aud Western Railway,
Jan 2S-Butler & S, ID Y q H r Dancy, Lemon
& M, Jno Flannery & Co, wv Gordon q Co,
Heron & G. M Maclean q Co, Montague & Co,
J s Wood & Bro, Greig, ] & w, Baldwin & Co,
II M Conner & Co. w W Chisholm. J Per ms
q Son. p Williams & Co, Woods, G. & 90, @ L
Jones, Ellis, q Co, McDonouRh & Co, Bacon
& Son. Savannah N S Co. A H Champions Son
+ b Hunting & Co, McCaully. S & Co Saas & w
Geo Meyer. Dale b & Co, Savannah Grocery Co
Reppard Co. Mcmillan Bros Solomons & Co
III Nj Selig, M Henderson w ID Simkins est N
LAWN, 8 Guckenheimer & Son, A LETTER & Son
M Ferst's Sons & Co. Harms q j, Lloyd A, L
ID Bryant, L Stewart. J Murphy e Lovells Sons
Standard Oil Co, d N Thomson, Roach, w u
Dixon, q w Tiedeman & Bro, Collat Bros, M M
Dunlap M Byck. Menhard Bros & Co, Wing
Ching Lee. L SchwarZ, O M Gilbert q Co. w
Young, Geo NJ yer, Savannah Brewing Co. j T
Stewart, d M erson, Lowell g. L. Wilder & Co.
A Einsteln's Sons, Minis Sons, Dwelle. @ & ID,
Savannah q w Co, G Phillips
Per Central Railroad. Jan Is Baldwin & Co,
Jno Flannery g. Co. Fl M Conner & Co II Traub,
Wood & Bro, M Msclean & Co. Warren q A,
Stubs a I. w W Chisholm, w w Gordon & Co,
Heron & G., Woods, G & Co. Dwelle C & b, J II
Cooper, j Williams & Col Y q d Mcintyre
Butler & s. Heidi & s. M Y Henderson, Nj Brand,
NJ Boley Son. Lindsay & M, d Weed & Co,
NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Savannah Grocery Co. A q
Harmon. Smith Bros, Ellis. Y & Co, d b Lester
Mcdonnell & SIS W Branch, Mutual Coop Asso'n,
Peacock, H e Co. G W Tiedeman Bro. Tyson
Parish, g Eckstein Co, Epstein q Bro, J
G Butler
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-29

lard dull and stronger: western steam
s. 07Jx: city. S 50sDS IS. optiOns-.Isnuary de-
livery s. o.; February delivery s.; March
delivery s.; April delivery s.; May delivery
IS IS: refined dull: continent s. 05; South
America IS 90 butter quiet at iSG125c.
Cheese active; light skins 37.sISc. Freights 20
Liverpool dull and easy; cotton 3-l6d: grain
5000.
CaIcAso. Jan. 2S-May wheat started at
e5JSc or &c up, and in a few minutes advanced
to S6I4c, then gradually mounted TO 96tSc u an
hour after the opening aud did not again go be-
low 96l<c, closing at the highest price OF the
day. Corn opened at see and closed at bs,SA
52Asc for May, with a constant upward tendency
from the beginning. In May oats the range
was only 4c. with slight trailing. aud all Of,
local account. The heavy receipts Of hogs de.
pressed speculation In the provision market but
shorts were in wait for such an opportunity 70
cover their sales. and their action was the prin-
cipal feature OF to-day's market The lowest
prices were those made st the opening and the
best toward the end OF the session
CHICAGO. Jan 2S--Cash quotations were as fol
lows: Flour unchanged; spring patents 81 706
90; winter patents 81 500 90; bakers 50 500
90. Wheat-No2. spring 9ij4l92c; No. z. red,
923419ic. Corn-No. = 49iSc Oats-No. 2,
4Ss3 D44c. Mess pork at 80 62lS. Lard at
SIS 67IS15 20. Short rib sides loose, 81 5OG
65. Dry sailed shoulders, boxed. 81 O5da4 10.
Short clear sides, boxed. 81 9o05OO. whisky
at 81 IA
Leading futures ranged as follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-29

Tampico. Jan 15-In port. schr Chas E Balch.
Crocker, from Pensacola.
Paysandu, Dec lin port bark Teresa Rocca
lltall, TerrizLano. for Pensacola
Rio Janeiro. Dec 29-Arrived. bark Ivy Brl,
Caron. Mobile
Sailed 29th-Sailed, bark Linden LNorl, Peder-
sen, Mobile.
Belfas'. Me. Jan e6-Arrived. schr Cassie
Jameson. Darien.
Boston, Jan s5-Arrived. schrs Harry Prescott,
gilmore, Brunswick; James w Fitch, Pitcher,
Apalachcola.
Cleared; schr L A Burnham. Brown, Belfast
ann Beaufort S c
Sailed, barks Foohn Suey and Bruce Haw.
kins, kockpor-.. Me. AID Charleston
Baltimore. Jan 25-Cleared, BARK Lizzie Car
ter, ApalachicOla.
Jacksonville, Jan Sailed from the bar, schr
Ann Trainor, for New York
Perth Amboy, Jau rs Sailed, schr D J Will
laInS u. Gardiner, from CarJeret for Savannah
Red Beach, Me, Jan 24-Sailed schr L III Cor.
nell, Port Royal. c.
WiScassett, Me- Jan 24-Sailed, schr Bessie II
Rose, Sawyer. Pensacola
New York, Jan 2S-Arrived. steamship Cutie.
Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-29
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. JANUARY 30, 1891

ward movement in the railroad stocks: while
the advance in sugar stocks ; as pronounced
as that OF yesterday, each rising nearly per
cent Suspicion that these stocks had been bid
up 70 sell upon made Roadway ia the room,
however, and the temper of the room contin-
gent was easily turned, and when the attack
upon Burlington came, it found things ripe for
the movement in q downward direction Bur
Engton was forced on nearly 5 per cent from
its best figures, with Rock Island in close
attendance, but the others were better hell
and losses were in few cases for more than the
early advances, The grangers mentioned were
tn only stocks which scored any material loss
and. while the downward movement continued
with vigor until the close OF business, the gen
eral list was well supported, and the few stocks
which had been specially strong in the fore
noon retained the greater portion of their
improvement. Manhattan was strong.
and other specialties, including Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg. failed to decline with
the rest. Coal stocks were dun, with the single
exception OF Lackawanna, and with Villisrds
show only slight changes at the close The
clsse was active and heavy to weak at about
lowest prices as q rule. though the ouly marked
declines were, Burlington rs. Rock Island IA
and Union Pacific per cent, while Sugar GER
tificates are up .. Pacific Mail IL Canada South
ern Ia The sales reached 229 900 shares listed
and u, 900 shares of unlisted
The following were the closing quotations Of
the New York Stock Exchanges: