davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
LORDS OF THE PAMPAS.

Habits of the South American Gauchos,
Who Live In the Saddle.
There is no being, perhaps, who leads
wilder life than the herdsman of the
pampas or vast plains of Argentina.
Uruguay, and Paraguay, and the state
of Rio Grand do Sui in Brazil. His do
main stretches from the mouth of the
Rio de la Plata to the foot of the snow
capped Andes, and has been appropri-
-ateiy lixened to a vast sea of level coun-
try.
The gaucho has Spanish blood in his
veins, and has a splendid physique.
which is displayed to the finest advan-
tage on horseback. He is almost free
of allegiance to anyone. BY turns
iherClsman and breeder, he NAV sell his
land to any of the states that border on
the pampas. He is a born fighter and
his red pOncho or cloak is known 10 and
feared by all.
His hut is built of the stalks of giant
thistles which cover the plains at Ger
tain seasons of the year. Sometimes
the building is merely roofless inclo-
sure surrounded with hedges of cacti.
which serves to keep out the gaucho S
fiercest enemy, the Penhuenches or
pampas Indians. The usual dress OF
the gaucho is a white shirt. wide trou
-sers, well laced. a rich poncho over his
shoulders, boots of polished leather
with enormous spurs and a wide
brimmed hat with fantastic band
in his hand he invariably carries a
rebenque, or cattle whip of cowhide
with a handle of massive silver to en-
able him to gain a firmer grip.
i
Not all can afford it but all aspire to it
Like the Indian. the gaucho seems u
live most of the time on horseback. Hi.
saddle then is his pillow and his ponchc
is his sole covering.
His children are left to swing from
the roof of his cacti-inclosed hut in ar
odd looking cradle of bullock's hide
The four corners of the cradle ART
drawn together by strips of the hide
As soon as the child can walk hi:
mother gives him n sharp knife. foo
long, to play with. All through life
the knife figures in the gaucho's exist
~ence. He wears it conspicuously at al
times and is quick to use it. His chile
is taught to ride almost before he learn:
to walk As he gets older his princi
nal amusements are tanning ferociou
colts and lassoing dogs and birds
In many instances the gaucho traces
descent from prominent Spanish fami
lies. Their wild lives on the pampas
however, separate them from the civil
cation which exists in the South Ameri
can republics Their religious ten
denotes are strong, and in almost ever.
Caucho hut may be found a small imag
or picture given to the owner by one o
the priests Of Mendoza or Cordoba
Gauchos will carry their offspring TO
miles across the pampas, and face tn
dreaded pampero. or cyclone, OF IN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
OUR YOUNG READERS.
SIGNS OF A GENTLEMAN.

/ knew MIN for a gentleman
By signs that never fail;
His coat was rough and rather worn,
His cheeks were thin and pale
A lad who had his way to make.
With little time for play
knew him for a gentleman
By certain signs to- day.
He met his mother on the street;
OFF came his,little cap;
My door was Shut he waited there
Until heard his rap.
He took the bundle from my hand,
And when dropped my pen,
He sprang TO pick it up for me.
This gentleman of ten.
He does not push and crowd along;
His voice is gently pitched:
He does not fling his books about
As II he were bewitched.
He stands aside to let you pass;
He always shuts the door;
He runs on errands willingly
To forge and mill and store
He thinks Of you before himself;
He serves you if he can;
For in whatever company
The manners make the man.
At ten or forty It's the same.
The manner tells the tale:
And discern the gentleman
By signs that never fail.
Margaret E. Sangster, in Harper's Youn,
People
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
PROTESTANT CHURCHES IN RIO.

They Are Few In Number and Have but .
Small Membership.
The Protestant churches of Rio are
few in number and unpretending in
appearance, writes Fannie X. Ward.
The oldest is the English Episcopal,
spoken of in former letter, which was
built under the provisions of the treaty
of 1910, which stipulated that it should
have the exterior appearance of a pri-
vate house and use no bells The
earliest attempt at mission work in this
city was by the American Methodist
Episcopal church in 1855, but it
was abandoned seven years later.
bout twenty years ago the south
ern branch of the same de-
nomination inauguratcd another mis-
ton here, which has resulted in the or
ganiza ton of two prosperous societies
for regular service in English and Portu-
guese, the building of a rather hand
some church edifice, and the crea ton
of a first-class school for girls. which
occupies the site of a Jesuit Indian mis-
sion.
Though small. the Methodist church
is the best specimen of church archi-
lecture in Rio, with a seating capacity
OF ABOUT TOUR nunOrou- IL was COIN
pleted in 1856. The American Baptist
society also has a mission here, estab-
lished about eight years ago, but has
not yet erected church. The church
of the American Presbyterian mission is
plain, substantial structure of rough
addressed granite, set well back from
the street within its, own ground, and
partially concealed by the mission
buildings. 1t has seating capacity
of six hundred. The services are con-
Quoted in Portuguese and it's society is
largely composed of natives There is
a German Evangelical church on the
Rua dos Invalidos f"street OF sick peo-
ple'O, very small and plain in appear
ance. The society was esta blfshed here
about sixty years ago. The oldest exist
ing mission is that known as the ''lgreja
Evangelical Fluminense," which was
founded by a Scotch physician-Dr. R.
r. Kalley-and IS now composed almost
exclusively of converted Portuguese
and Brazilians. Their sanctuary on the
Rua d'San JoaQuine looks like anything
but church, having been built ac-
cording to the provisions of the treaty
regulating Protestant worship, al
though finished as late as 1886. A
school is maintained in connection, and
its work is said to be most excellent
Chicago Tribune
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
A FUNNY OLD HORSE.


He Took Delight In Playing Tricks OE the
Boys.
John was tricky. Those who thought
him beauty" smart and obedient.
knew that he was misclaiexous and full
of.his Jokes"
John certainly did have love of fun
in his '-make-up' which made him a
jolly companion for four boys, who in
turn did like to plague the poor old
chap" the family horse.
John was black-coated, strong an6
intelligent. His tricks were not viciou.
ones. He never kicked. balked nor rar
away, being sober and well conducted
when driven or ridden by the seniol
member of the family.
He had fondness for his master, VIII
petted him q great deal. The woane1
could drive him. He brought Their
home in Just the same condition the,
started out 1t was only with the boy
of the faroilv that John veutured t,
Joke"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
A Mean Joke.

Grinsmith crushing into young ply
sician's offiee)-Doctor are you prepared
to go at once to the assistance OF man
who has swallowed pint OF embaim-
ing fluid by mistake for port winee
DIR. Young grabbing his medicine
casel-Yes, sir! Where is the patient?
Grinsmith Neutrality-suspicious. please
hold yourself in readiness. for if any OF
nv friends are big enough fools to drink
embalming fluid for port wine. I'll come
for you the frat thing. Trib-
une.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
A Two-Dollar Present,

Mother-Why did you put this horrid
postage stamp on this beautiful little
japanese vase you bought for your Sis
ter's birthday present?
Dutiful Son-fou gave me two dol.
lars, an said / shouldn't spend any OF
it 'cept for sisters present an tn vase
cost only dollar an ninety-nine cents
an 50 bought a postage stamp with
the other cent an stuck it on.-Good
NoWR
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21

Newly-Graduated Physician-Doctor.
as the field of my lahors will be far re-
moved from yours. would you naind
telling me the secret of your success
Old Physician-The whole secret of a
loctor's success is to know just how
,ong he can keep his patient from get
ling well without the patient becom.
ng disguised with his mode of treat
nent-Puck
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
The Question Answersd.

hungry Higgins (readinx the display
Inc OF patent medicine advertisement
a newspaper he has picked up}-
does what you eat diksress you?
Weary Watkins-Naw. Not near ca
much as wot l don't eat-Jury.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21

-Solicitous Friend-''Do you want
something that will bring your hair
out?" Bald Headed Man-"No, thanks.
Its out now"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14
ART.

art be in ALL" one time said,
straightway stirred the hypercritic gall.
not, LET technique be all in ALL"
art-a wider meaning Worthless, dead
shell without its pearl, the corpse OF
things
e words are till the spirit lend them
wings,
p poet who breathes no soul into his Lutte
| yls short of art; t were better he were mute.
, workmanship wherewith the gold is
= wrought
DIS yet richness to the richest gold;
no lacks the art TO shape his thought hold,
ere little poorer If he lacked the thought.
ie statues slumber were unbroken still
lthin the marble, had the hand no skill
sparage not the magic touch that gives
ne form ess thought the grace whereby 1t
uvesl
It. b. Aldrich in Century.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14

The planet, as the storehouse Of material
for every construction, natural or human.
yields a certain number Of elements. About
sixty-four may be accepted AZ the number
hitherto discovered, and these certainly are
all that are OF any mass or quantity. Out
of these for structural and working use
only about one fourth are employed either
by nature or by man. --Lonzman's Maya
zine
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14

The most ancient sacred fire now existing
in India was considered twelve centuries
ago in commemoration Of the voyage made
by the Parsees when they emigrated from
Persia to India The fire is led five times
every twenty-four hours with sandal wood
and other fragrant materials combined
with very dry fuel This fire, in the vii
lage Of Oodwada, near Bulsar, is visited by
the Parsees in large numbers during the
months allotted to the presiding genius Of
ire.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14

Both men and women have their fail
ings. With men, 1t Is the big head with
women, the big bat. - Boston Transcript
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14

Weekly in Northwestern Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25
Th. Hill Farm Mine corpse..

DUNBAR, Pa, March 2i.-The dead have
been removed from their untimely tomb,
and all that remains now is to afford Chris
ti.n burial TO the miners who met their
fate in the Hill Farm mine on June 10, 1890
Twenty-three bodies were found yesterday
and will be be brought 10 the surface for
burial today. Six more unfortunates can
not be recovered until all the water is
pumped out. When found the bodies
were huddled together, showing that the
imprisoned miners had He'd as far from
death as possible. The bodies we're con-
torted in CHASTITY shape, indicating that
the miners had suffered most horrible tor
ture before death The owners of the
mine have expended $l00,oo0 in accom-
plishing the rescue OF the bodies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25
Tha Asfnr Scandal.

New York. March 2t-The Drayton-
Borrowe scandal is still the ail-absorbing
topic among clubmen 1t is said that a
London club man while under the intlu-
ence Of liquor gave the story currency.
Drayton left the st,amer at quarantine
without permit last evening. Borrowe re-
mained on the Majestic, and when seen
this morning at 10 o'clock said:
knew nothing of these publications until
saw them in the New York papers, and GER
tainly did not authorize them I have great
admiration Tor Mrs Drayton, as l have for any
other lady of my acquaintance, but these
charges are 50 utterly false that don't know
what TO say. cannot say anything abou, Dray-
ton. He knows how TO communicate with me
or my friends.
J. Coleman Drayton was in the Union
Club this afternoon with his lawyer, John
Nash. He denied himself to reporters,
but left word when he went away that he
had no statement TO make regarding the
trouble with Borrowe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25
THE BOODLERS.
Hard to Get Evidence Against Chicago
Aldermen-Judge MaYnard's Crime.


CHICAGO, March 24.-An ugly scene is
said to have taken place behind the doors
of the grand jury room today. The fore
man, General Liebe is said to have ac-
cused States Attorney Longnecker of
frittering away time and shielding from in
quiry Doodle suspects having strong polit-
cal or commercial influence. The states
attorney hot1y retorted that it was worse
than useless to make indictments where a
convection could not be hoped for.
Among the witnesses examined TODAY
was ex-Mayor Roche, who is fnan-
cially interested in the Com
pressed Air franchises. His evidence
gave the jury no light. Alderman John
Powers was also upon the rack and looked
warm when he came out. President
Wegg, of the Northern Pacific Terminal
Company. waited in the hall for his turn,
and when accosted by reporters said he
told the jury that not one cent was paid as
Doodle by his company to any alderman.
ALBANY, n. Y, March 2L-Judge May
nard's case came up in the Senate today,
Senator O'Connor offering long pre-
amble and resolution regarding Maynard's
action in connection with the Duchess
county case, and setting forth that it is
the belief of many citizens that his ap-
pcintnent as judge by the governor was
in the nature of a reward for his wrongful
and unlawful act. This was, on motion of
Ceatoer, tabled by party vote, and a
resolution adopted providing for an in
quiry by the Judiciary sommittee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25
Ruain sss Trnuhias.

PAISEsvILLE. o., March 24-Paper is
coming to light in connection with the
Page bank failure bearing evidence of
forgery. Matters grow worse hourly, and
sensational arrests are expected. Twelve
thousand dollars of city funds are in
volved, and the council are borrowing
money 10 pay current expenses.
ALLESrogS, Pa, March 24.-Executions
to the amount of $3.50, ,0Qowere entered this
afternoon against the Lehigh Iron Com
panv. Stagnation in trade and low prices
are the causes OF the embarrassment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25

believe in the virtues Of the modus vivendi
because recommended at the sword s
point. Therefore we are glad TO see the
Pacific squadron going northward. His
tory has always proved that an easier
mode OF securing peace is to show promp-
dtude in preparing for defense
New York, March 24-Sir George Ba-
den-Powell, British commissioner in the
Bering sea matter. sailed yesterday for
Liverpool on the City of New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26

BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-Flour quiet and UNI
changed; Howard street aud western supsrfne
SO 1908 90; extra So 6014 IS; extra family
"a 4U0i IS; city mills Rio brands, extra, SO 90
06 %; winter wheat patent 81 6565 10; spring
patent IS 0005 25; spring straight, S. 256o5 s5;
bakers, 81 S51I5 10. Wheat unsettled No. red,
on spot and January 81 0l4Q 0t15; southern
wheat steady; Fultz, 9Oc0S1 "; Longberry Csc
0Si o. Corn-Southern steady; white at 4s4
CINcINNATI. Jan. 25.-FIour barely steady;
family So 6503 50; winter patent 8;
fancy 81 1904 50. Wheat lower; No. red $50.
Corn easier, lower; No 2 mixed 49lSc. Oats
quiet; new mess SI200. Lard firm at 90 S7ls;
Bulk meats firm short ribs S. o2LkGD5 IS.
Bacon Race! steady; short clear at s. S211
Hogs quiet; common ana light. 81 1908 rs;
packing and butchers. 81 1901 90.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 25.-tlour quiet;
s. l6ai a0 extra S fancy 81 ' fO - so 'G neg
patents ST 6O@4 Is. Wheat Closed SIC
higher than yesterday; No. 2 red, cash,
830S91sc; January delivery closed at C;
February delivery closed at &c; May delivery
closed at e3l4c; July delivery closed at ssssc.
Corn stronger; No: cash Ss140Sj9sc;
January delivery closed at $3.50 asked;
February delivery closed at Ssc bid; May. de-
livery closed at s70S71sc bid. Oats firm;
No. cash. 2o1Sc; May closed at 1880.
Bagging 594D7Ac. Iron cotton ties 81 200 25
mess at 81 OO@l1 Is; old, 50 2509 so Lard
prime steam, SO 2006 % Dry salt meats
Boxed shoulders. at 81 o5: longs S. 90;
os p 9G Snort clear % 20 BG &c
short clear So 5O9s e2IS. Hams-SuGar-
cured, at 50 O09t0 50. Whisky steady at 81 16
New ORLEANS Jan. 25.-Coffee quiet; Rio,
fair to good fair, l4016lSc. Sugar active, strong;
open kettle: fully fair TO prime, 2 IS l6c:
prime . 1I-16c; fair to prime Q 9-loO
l5-lo; inferior a14c; centrifugals. off white,
8 1868 1880; fully fair to prime, . 1l-l6c;
prime strictly prime &c; choice. 4sSc fair to
good. 2SsGD2 11-l6c: good common. s5sc; com
mon, $500 disc; centrifugals. dull; choice
white, DC; of white. 1s-l6c; choice yellow
S54c; of prime yellow clarified csc;
seconds, 23s03lAc. Molasses-open kettle,
no sound goods Offering; fermenting 15020c;
strictly prime, &c; good fair to prime, $50
1Sc; prime &c; good common to good
fair, 2SM25c; choice to fancy, &c; good
prime, BOISE; common, 1900; inferior, 500
&c; prime. 2O92lc; fair to good fair, 23025c;
boxed shoulders, So IS; longs 81 20 ribs 81 IS.
Whisky quiet; western rectifed 81 04N1 OS.
NAVAL STORES.
New YORK. Jan. IS 500 p. M-Rosin
quiet and steady; strained, common to good
81 350l DO. Turpentine quiet and easy at
CalRLEsroN Jan. rs. = Spirits turpsntins
steady at 3l1sc. Rosin firm; good strainsd at
81 90.
WILMINGTON. Jan 25. - Spirits turpentine
firm at 3c. Rosin firm; strained at 81 10;
good strained 81 IS. Tar firm at 81 60 Crude
turpentine steady; hard 81 90; yellow dip 81 30;
virgin 81 30.
LIvERPooL. jan %, noon,-spirits turpentine
25s Sd.
LONDON, Jan. 2i.-Spirits turpentine s5s Cd.
RICE.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5-Rics quiet and steady;
domestic, fair to extra 5000; Japan 50M
5Ssc.
New ORLEANS, Jan 25-Rice IN fair demand;
ordinary TO good 3A0fA:.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26

sxv Yoex. jan 95.-The following are the
orening quotations Of the New York Stock tx
cnaDge: ,,,,, o. w d.
Chicago 4 North. .1l79s Terminal ..''i5h
Lake Shore 49,. .12l34 Missouri Pacific. o@>2
MORT, & w. pref sos
NEW YoaK, Jan 25, 5:00p. m.-Sterling ex-
change closed quiet but strong at "a 500
SS7; commercial bills, 81 S31404 854. money
EASY at il6lA2 per cent; closing offered at l1s
ner cent Government bonds dull and heavy
four per cent? 11515 State bonds dull out
steady. 81. as, on, noo.
@ rrency, SIS, S33 O0O .,- o,-o. o., 40 81,
wss almost entirely in the hands of the protes
sionaI element, and their efforts resulted IN
generally lower range, though most STOCKS sno"
only fractional ssas. The whole list was una r
tha hammer from time to time Inc reheWal
oF war news concerning Chile was az IN useIto
make a scare. but had apparently little eiIecl,
and il ia the opinion of the heaviest ana most
conservative fnanciers chat the effect OF a war
uSomld he to make active ousl
neas and advance prices in Wall street
In view of the threatening aspect OF auars
however the market was opened from 20 70
- canf lower than Saturdays final prices,
r.. rhiIa Tackawanna showed extreme loss at
tba ,1raning it could not be kept down as Inero
were minors of corner ana sono uuy
ing for cash, while 1t loaned az q , pI1
Mum of 1-64 and il shot up neaIly : peL e'.
Thsra was more success IN Industrlals, however
"a 49, ironned 2 points and Dlstllers on
49, % o,a minors lost almost all it's ADVANCE
- S So.,,riav The cessation of pressure anu
" ~ shorts rallied the list TO DeyonQ the
Soy,sI ~ the first prices, and strength ~ IA
te,tav on the late decision In favor OF the com
many. by which the increase II Value - ~ "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26

close Saturday, and dropped to 9iStc. There
were several fluctuations within the established
range, and TIE market closed steady at 92lSc.
Corn was firmer and slightly higher early in sym
patty with wheat, but weakened with Il later,
and closed with loss of IS on May, though near
futures were relatively frmer Oats followed
corn. Hog products were strong aud higher
or moderate receipts of hogs and active buy q Z
BY shippers weakened some, but toward the
close grew excited ard advanced SHARPLY. ow-
ing To covering by shorts on an unconnrmed
rumOr that the government was buying pork.
The close was at about the best figures Of the
day and at material advances.
CHIcAGo Jan. 25.-Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour dull, unchanged; spring
patents 81 4O94 IS; winter patents 81 4024 20:
bakers, IS COOS IS; straishts "a 50
"a 50. Wheat-No. spring, s7Ao; No
red. soIS190c. Corn-No. 2, 57Isc Oats-No
. 2S12sI4c. Mess pork per barrel. SIS so. Lard,
per 100 bs. Sc 42ISGS6 so. Short ribs SIDES loose,
IS s0G5 30. Dry sailed shoulders. boxed,
81 62lS04 rs Short clear sides, boxed,
So OO06 10. Whisky at 81 10.
Leading futures closed as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26

Brunswick. Jan es-Arrived. schr Esens,
New York.
sailed-Bark Vegsr [NorI, Anderson. Rotter-
dam; schr VIM Jones. Fuller, Boston: Jas d
D-well, Chatfield, New York; Chas Valentine,
Curtis, do
Charleston. Jan ss-sailsd. schr James Ives,
Brunswick.
Darien. Jan sO-Arrved, steamer Raleigh.
Savers. New YORK; bark Alabama, Hickman
Baltimore; schr K Lamdin. Raye. Belfast, Me.
Cleared-Schr Alice Archer. Gibbs Bath
Fernandina, ian 23-Arrived. scar Susan n
Pickering. Haskell, Boston; Satila. Jayne. New
York
sailed-schr H Homan. warson. Las Pal.
mas
Galveston. Jan 2s-Sailsd, schrs Myra II
Weaver, Weaver. Pensacola; Warwick, Tillot-
son. do
Georgetown c. Jan 23-Arrived, schr John
Ii Cannon, Harrison, Baltimore
Jacksonville. Jan 23-Arrived, sohr Aetna,
jordan. New York
Pensacola, Jan 2s-Arrived. banks Adorna
lNori, Larson, GreenOck; Lovespring LNorl,
Johnson Barbados
Cleared-Schrs w Taft, Jr Mckenzie.
Washington: Mary Godfrey, Lyman, Calves
ton; Matte Russell, do
Port Royal, Jan 23-Cleared, sohrs Enchant
ress, kolient, New York; Florence Randall, Eli.
zabethport.
Philadelphia. Jan 23-Cleared, schr James
Judge, davidson, Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-26
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1892

taken Into consideration in all suits for
damages against the company, helped 70 place
prices upon materially higher level Dizziness
became a principal feature. however. and late
IN the afternoon prices again yielded, when q
renew a. OF the mornings pressure was mais
and everything ran on rapidly except Wheel
ing and Lake Erie preferred. The losses sus-
tanned, in addition to those of the opeulnR
we're marked IN most Of the leading active
shares Louisville, c, C, c. and ST. Louis,
burlington and Lackawanna being espec-
closed active and weak under pressure at about
the lowest prices OF the day 10 most cases. Final
losses Of note inclu ie Wheeling aud Lake Erie
and Louisville. each isS. Rock Island Ia, Sugar
q, &C. and St. Louis. Burlington, Disiillers aud
Wabash preferred each ia and Northwestern
per cent Sales; listed 255, $50 shares; unlisted,
Sc. 600
The following were the closing quotations OF
the New York Stock Exchange.