davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
DIED.

GRIFFIN---On Monday July Is, 1895. Den-
is the beloved husband of Daisy and
Oldest SON of the late Mary and
John Griffin, aged 80 years and q
months.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. 265 Four
teenth street. on Thursday; July 1S.
at 8 A. NJ. thece to st. Lucy's Church.
where a high mass of requiem will be
offered for the happy repose of his soul
SUTTON.-Ou Tuesday, July 16, 1895.
DR. Lyman w. sutton, aged fifty
years.
Relatives and friends are invited ia
attend thee funeral services Thursday
evening at eight o'clock, from residence
of his brother-in-law. James c.. Clark,
No. sos Bra nlhan avenue, Heights.
Sag Harbor and Greenport papers
copy.
SHHEFFAN.-On Tuesday, July 16. 1895,
Timothy, beloved husband of Maggie
Mcdonnell. and son of David and
Hannah Sheehan.s at hts resideR
No. 143 Ninth street.
The relatives and friends of the f. a
ar1 respectfully invited to attend q
neral from his late residence on
day, July IS, at 2:30 P. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
lEANDBRs' GENEROSITY.
The English Rowing Club Accepts
CorneIIss Explanations.
BIZ Cable to the United Pr'

LONDON. July II, 1S95.-The United
Press has been able to obtain exclusively
a copy of letter written by Mr > Y
Lehman, captain of the Leander Row
ing Club, to Mr.. C. B. Francis, Manager
of the Cornell crew. which expresses the
feeling which is now generally prevail
ent among oarsmen. Following is the
text of the letter.
sJuly 16.
'tNIy Dear Fcancis,-I was able to as as
sure you last Thursday at Henley, aIter
hearing your statement and the state
ments of your friends in regard TO the
position of the Cornell crew in TINS un-
fortunate dispute, that neither nor any
Of our crew could blame Cornell for
what occurred and that any resentment
previously felt would be banished from
our minds. We were originally someWhaS1t "a
sore because we felt first, that Cornell,
seeing that Leander had not started,
might have stopped and offered to come
back. and second. that even after the
race had been awarded to you some pro
nosal might have come from Cornell to
waive the decision and row the race over
again ,5 - oxnao+od an Fnelish
crew to take this course. but your pub
lished statement Of the reasons that IN
duced Cornell to proceed; and OF 1l, your
could not have stopped without, in their
oDinion. rendering them liable to instant
disqualification In view OF. this, l quite
understand why Cornell did not propose
that the heat Should be rerowed. | also
again express my regret that you had no
place on board the ,Umpire's launch, as as
we all felt that had you been g on . beard ,a,r q
would have been entirely avoided.
Il have so many American friends and
have always received such generous nos
nifaiity and kindness from Americans
that if would cause me the deepest regret
if There should have been any dispute be-
tween onr oarsmen and the Sornell IL :
VIII VIZ there
longer any dispute between us.
II remain with all good wishes,
s'Yours truly.
r - C. LEFfAIANN, !.
T oop6ar ROat Cslllb -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
4 LEGAL CRIME.
Little Jesse Warren Torn
From His Mothers Arms
by the Sheriff.
WOMAN FAINTs REPEATEDLY
The Manly Little Fellow Tries TO
Cheer Her Up--says He will
Be a Good Boy.

Jesse Warren, not yet ten years old,
was today taken to the Reform School
at Jamesburg, where he will remain
until twenty-one years old, unless the
Court of Pardons interferes and COM
mutes his sentence. Jesse had the mis-
half ago which struck Leslie Parkinson
on the head A number of days after
this Parkinson died and Jesse was ar
rested. He was tried for manslaughter
and convicted of atrocious assault and
battery.
writ of error was obtained and ar
gued The judgment of the court below
was sustained A few days ago ex-
Mayor Collins made application for a
second writ of error which Justice Lip
pincott yesterday refused to allow The
Sheriff was then directed to take young
Warren to the Reform School.
THE POOR MOTHER BREAKS
DOWN.
Constable Locke went for him and
accompanied by his mother, who was
clad in deep mourning, for her mother
recently died, then went to the Sheriff $
Office. There the heart broken mothers
strength failed her. While entreating
the Sheriff to spare her the boy, the
only relative she now has on earth, her
only source of comfort and a child she
idolized, the poor woman tainted. Sheriff
Toffey caused restoratives to be ap-
piled, but she was revived only to faint
again.
The Sheriff felt deeply the position his
sad duty placed him in and when the
mother sufficiently recovered he ex-
pIained to her that he had 10 option in
the case. He could only obey the man
date of the court.
Before leaving the sheriff's Office it
was ascertained that Constable could
not then go to Jamesburg and return the
same day, but to spare the weeping
mother the pangs of another sad fare
well, the Sheriff directed Constable Locke
to take the boy to the ferry and then
bring him back to the Jail until to-
day This order was obeyed. The part
ing between mother and son in front
of the Court House was very sad Jesse
was handsomely attired in a navy blue
knickerbooker suit, with a snow white
blouse deeply ruffled- He looked to be
a manly little fellow, and showed this
when he strove to keep back his bitter
tears and to confront the weeping
mother by saying:-
THE MANLY BOYS COMFORT.
Don't cry, mamma, don't cry. I will
be a good boy and they will let me come
back to you soon. Don't cry, mamma,
I will soon be back again."
The approach of a trolley car broke
the pathetic scene, and the mother, af-
ter frantcally kissing and kissing again
her boy, permitted the Constable to
gently take him from her endearing
arms. There were a number of men
who witnessed the parting, and more
than one turned away to wipe tear
from sympathetic eye, which reflected
the fullness of their hearts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
RUNAWAY FERRYB0AT.

NEW YORK, July II, 1s95.-The ferry
boat Whitehall of the Hamilton ave
nue. line ran into her slip on the New
York side at noon today under full head
way She struck the bridge, driving it
back, knocked down the gate, tore up
of the ferry house. Her engine was
beyond control, being on its. centre The
boat received little or no damage and
no person was injured, though ali on
board were severely shaken up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
HELD THE MoToRMAN RESPONSIBLE

An inquest was held at the Court
House last night 10y Coroner Oldenburg
10 ascertain who was responsible for the
Death Of Maggie Connelly three years
old. who was killed on Summit avenue
by a North Hudson County trolley car
last week The jury held the motorman
who is under arrest, responsible and
censured the company for not supplying
nroper tenders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
LORILLARD'S BARN BURNED
special to the jersey City Meas.

MOUNT HOLLY, July II. 1S95.-Dur-
ing a thunder storm last night light
ming struck one of the barns on Pierre
Lorillard's farm at Johnstown. The
building was filled with hay and was
soon in flames. This and several ad-
Joining barns were entirely destroyed.
Loss, $1,000, partially insured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
DWYER TIRED OUT.
By Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, July IT, 1S95.-The United
Press correspondent at Newmarket learns
that Mr. M. F. Dwyer, the turfman,
Will return to the United States at the
erd Of July His decision to return is
not due to amy misunderstanding with
Mr.. Croker, with whom he is on the
best of terms.
Mr.. Croker will remain in England for
the present 1t is his intention to get
together a large stud of horses with
Charley Morton, former trainer for
Squire" Abingdon Baird, as trainer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
SUING TIE TRACTION 90.
wants $4,000 for Her HHusba nds'
Neath-Caueed by the Trolley.

Mrs. Bertha Bien, widow and admins
traltr.x of Henry Bien. has brought suit
through her counsel Messrs. Van
Wrinkle and Illink. for $4,000 damages
against the Consolidated Traction Com
pany. Her husband was killed on Grand
street by a trolley car on April rs last.
She is left with one little girl.
The case will be tried in the Circuit
Court next term of court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
A WIBRD FBsTIYITY.
Rn cnhle to the united Press.

STOCKHOLM, July II. 1ss5.-The ruins
of the old churches in the town of WisbY
were Illuminated last evening and pro-
cession paraded the aisles of the old
buildings, greatly to the delight of EN-
peror William of Germany, in whose
honor this unusual thing was done
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
RAILROAD SOLD FOR 10000.

The Rockaway Valley Railroad was
sold Yesterday at Whitehouse under
foreclosure proceedings, brought by
Messrs Babbitt & Lawrence or this
CITY. Messrs j. N. and j. F. Pidcock
Bought the road for sS0,00O They will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
THE MARBLEHBAp's CRUISE.

BIZ Gable to the United Press. NJ
STOCKHOLM July II, 1Ss5.-The Untts
ed States cruiser Marblehead sailed to-
day for Copenhagen and Christiania.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, July II, 1Ss5-For the
thirtylsix hours ending at eight P. M.
Thursday. For New York and vicinity
temperature Thursday: light southeriy
to westerly winds.
tSar1nall,s r,,ornernr Renarr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
5s 9--------------- = -------------
MATTERS OF F4CE.

New Jerseys best flour costs 25c more
per barrel than ordinary flour. but worth a
dollar extra. Wholesale only at D. Z. Cleary
Co.'s stores. Greene and Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
Your Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use the old and well tried
remedy Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums allays all pain.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Manager David Young of the Trac-
ton Company visited Mayor Sehieren Of
;5roolslya yesterday and explained to
lin The Tenders now used in this CITY,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
| THE
JOB BPARYNBNI
OF THE JERSEY CITY NEWS IS
PREPARED TO TAKE
LAW WORK
AT
O5 Cents
PER PAGE.

close to Anderson's, were swinging the
palings in their hands. One of the stu
dents shouted: 'sWe have got palings
and we are going to do you up"
Downs denied that either he or Col
or at any time challenged them to fight:
County Physician Can'twell described
the post mortem examination Of the
body of Ohl Drs. j. H. Wyckhoff and
Edward H Bergen Of Princeton. and
DR.. Byron t. Denton of New York, who
attended the wounded students. de-
scribed their injuries and the autopsy
held after OhPs death
Marshal Tyrell of Princeton testified
to his connection with Collins arrest
and transfer to the Trenton Jail on ac-
count of threats of lynching: A CON
fesson of the shooting made by Collins
to the witness was ruled out on the
ground that the officer had not warned
Collins that anything he might say in
eliminating him would be used against
him on the trial.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-03
ENGLISH RAILROAD COACHES.
first-Ciass Cars Upholstcrcd Better Than
Those in This Country

First-Class Cars Upholstered Better Than
Those in This Country.
The standard English passenger car
riaGc is considerably shorter than our
car, has three aYles, no end platforms
and IS entered by side doors, saws
Scrlbncr. The first-ciass car contains
1our compartments, each with six
places, three with backs to the engine
and three facing. The seats are sep
aratcd by broad and comfortable arm
rests, and there are arm rests on the
sides of the carriage also. These rests
are low enough, broad enough and soft
enough to be comfortable. The com
phrtment is about seven feet square in
side, giving ample room for the six
seats, which are deep, wide, padded to
the height of the head and upholstered
better than anything that I know of in
America. There are ample racks for
hand luggage, n rug on the floor and
one lamp in the roof. The second and
third-class carriages have five compart-
mcnts making the seats less deep fore
and aft and giving less room for the
knees than in the first-class. The sec
ond-class compartments seat eight per-
sons, and the bench across the car is di-
vided by but one arm rest, so that if
the places are all full you and your
neighbor are separated only by an
Imaginary line. The third-class com
partments seat only ten persons and
the benches arc not divided at ALL the
five persons on side being in pretty
close contact. These are not nearly as
well upholstered as the first-class but
are good enough in that respcct. These
arc the standards, but there are many
exceptions. For short-distnncc traffic,
for example, it is quite common to seat
eight in first-class compartment and
to seat ten in a sccond-class compart-
ment
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-03
FASHION I'm FACE HAIR.
There Was N Timo When 1t Took Cour-
ago to Wenr Beard OF Mustache

There Was n TImo When 1t Took Cour-
ago to Wear Beard OF Mustachc.
Tho beard and mustache came into
fashion among Epglishmcn so recently
that middle-agcd folks can easily recoi-
lect when it required some courage to
lay the razor aside and still more to
face the world during the Initial
stages of the result, says the London
Standard. Toward the close of The last
century the second Lord RolSeby en-
deavorcd to restore the pointed beard,
which went out with the Stuarts. But
his countryncn would not hear of sach
an innovation, and recalled the hero of
the Gordon riots, who, when he turned
jew, allowed his beard to grow ufter
the almost sacred custom of his
co-religionists. Lord Rokeby, there
tore, endured to no purpose the SCOTS
OF his contemporaries at what one of
them described as ''thc most conspicu-
Gus trait of his person." All England
either shaved, or compromised by per-
uniting scanty hint of whisl1er to
grow. Even mutton chops" regard
ed in America until lately as the
peculiar mark of an Englishman, were
not generally adopted by the staider
Britons. As for mustachcs, only mill
tary men wore them, and, indeed, cav
airy officers had almost n monopoly of
this warlilsc appcndage. The infantry
seldom adopted it and many officers
OF high rank, like Wellington, never
wore 1T at any period of their career.
Even Napoleon remained throughout
life smooth-faced, and generally piled
the razor himself. Zone born to be
a king" Tallcyrand explained to
Rogers, "has some one to shave him
but they who acquire Kingdoms shave
themselves. " Naval officers, many of
whom are, in common with their men.
bearded like the pnrd-though even
they arc subject to certain rules in this
respect-used to be still more strictly
tied down. a mustache, far less n
beard, was never seen anoat. The
mustachcs of foreign sailors never
failed to excite tho amusement and CON
tempt of our blue jackets, lust as the
bearded lips of visitorut once slammed
him rs not to the island born-he was
probably "Frenchy," German
waiter, singer, or Il circus rider.
Dickens gives expression to this pop
ular prejudice in Martin Chuzzlcwit,"
when he cndows NIontagu Tigg with a
mustachc and the scmi-military frogged
coat then in favor with shabby gentle
men who liked to be addressed ms cap
tain" Him" was Mark Taplev's CON
tcmptuous observation; 81 could sec
MN little better If he'd shave him
Sell and get his hair cut. l wouldn't
have any such Peter the Wild Boy in
my house, nor if was paid race week
prices for it. He's enough to turn the
very beer sour" Yet Dickens himself
wore beard in his latter years.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-03
a FAMOUS RUSSIAN REGIMENT.
Organized by Peter the Great and Always
Favorlte with the Gar.

Organized by Peter the Great and Always
Favorite with the Gar.
The Preobrajenski regiment of the
imperial guards, which has taken SO
important part In the ceremonies ac-
companying the funeral of the late AL
exander Ill, and which has had the
honor Of precedence over all the other
regiments of Russia, in so far as to be
first among the troops to take the oath
of allegiance to the youthful Czar
Nicholas ILL.,, is one Of the oldest regi-
ments in the army of the imperial
guard and may be said to owe it's
origin to Peter the Great, who, when
but boy at Preobrajenski, near Mos
COW, formed his playmates into little
band of miniature soldiers, and thus at
the age OF eleven years gave IN early
proof of his faculty for organization
This little force was subsequently
called LA Compagnie de Divertissc-
ment de Pierre lie Grand" 1t was the
wish of his imperial highness the late
Car Alexander III. to be inferred in
the uniform of his favorite regiment,
as indeed it was also the desire of his
predecessor, Alexander II.
The present Car Nicholas II. is
colonel of the famous rreobrajenslii
regiment, and at the various state
functions consequent to his Office al
most invariably wears the costume of
the regiment to which he is most Mt
tached. The uniform is dark blue
one, and his imperial majesty, when
attired in the full dress uniform of his
rank, with golden epaulettcs and wear
ing the light blue riband of the Order
of St Andrew, is said to look exceed,
ingly we'll.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-03
NANCE AND COMMERCE.
Now York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, April 2.-It was q dull
DAY on the stock exchange and there
were periods OF intense stagnation, but
prices were, as rule, we'll maintained
ard in majority OF instances advances
were esta blished on the DAVIS trsnsac
tions. The general market was heavy
q; the opening and during tho first hour.
but after IL O'clock became strong
iapsing gradually into dullness and be-.
coming staRnant in the last hour, ex-
cept that some OF tho specialties made
wlde fluctuations. In the final dealings
there was little moro doicg and the
market closed fairly nrm.
Closing stocks were as follows.
Atchison, G% Adams Express, l43;
Alton, Terre Hsute, 3s; do preferred,
---; American Express, liz; Bal,i.
more and Ohio, $50; Canada Pacific,
4oS; Canada Southern, 49Ss; Csns
ttai Pacific. 173S; Chesapeake and
ohio, 1873; Chicago Alton, l47; Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy, 75M;
Chicago Gas, 7l%; Consolidated
Gas, 1917; Chicago. Cincinnati and St.
Louis, 37s1; Colorado Coal and Iron, SIX;
Cotton Oil Certificates. 264; Delaware
Hudson. 12s; Delaware. Lackawanna
ana western, 1Gl; Denver and Rio
irande preferred, 3sS; Distillers' and
Gattle Feeders Company, 147s; East
Iennessee,-; Erie, 1893; Erie preferred,
preferred, 1O7; Chicago and Eastern
Illinois preferred, 95; Hooking Valley,
S7S; Illinois Central, s73S; St. Paul and
Duluth. 25; Kansas and Texas pre-
ferred, 2616; Lake Eric and Western,
17M; Lake Erie and Western Preferred.
74A; Lake Shore, 1877; Load Trust.
52%; Louisville and Nashville, SO:
Louisville and New Albany %; Manhat-
tan Consolidated, 11Ox; Memphis and
Charleston, 10; Michigan Central, 90:
Missouri Pacific, 24h; Mobile and Ohio,
lG; Nashville Chattanooga, 70;
National Cordage, 5S: National Cord
ege preferred, Ok; New jersey Central,
s6Ss; Norfolk and Western preferred,
l4A; North American Company, AK;
Northern Pacific, Az; Northern Pacific
preferred, l7N; Union Pacific, Denver
and Gulf, S; st. Paul, NJ. 81 M, LOG;
Northwestern, 92T; r.hwestern pre-
ferred. 1870; New York Cen o5M; New
York and New fngland, 3s9s; Ontario
and Western, 1915; Oregon Improve
ment, 8; Oregon Nav, IS; Oregon
Short Line and Utah Northern, Ak Pact.
lie Mail, 2214; Peoria, Dec. and Evans,
~; Pittsburg, 1855; Pullman Palace, 1856;
Reading, 1885 Richmond Terminal, =;
Richmond Terminal preferred, Rio
Grande Western, 1898; Rio Grande
western, preferred, 81; Rock Island,
64A; st. Louis and San Francisco. 1st
Preferred st. Paul, ssh; ST. Paul
preferred, 1l5A; st. Paul and Omaha,
32A; St Paul and Omaha preferred,
Jos; Southern Pacific, 17A; Sugar Re-
hnery, 1021s; Union Pacific, 12; West
ern Union, SSA; General Electric, 354;
oontoern, 111s; Southern preferred,
SSSa; Tobacco, o4@s; Tobacco preferred,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-03
Alto Eggs for Safety.

The late czar was very fond of eggs
and ate large quantities of them. lie
was always on the watch against
poison in his food, and he thought
eggs would be safe from any deadly
drug; he was therefore much startled
to find that by pricking them with a
poisoned needle enough aconite to kill
could be placed in them. The poor
car never ate in any peace, and the
arrangement for his meals was one Of
tho most important proceedings of his
reign. When he made the journey
across Russia to reach his southern
palace ut Livadia, royal kitchens were
fitted up ut intervals along the route
These were conducted by large forces
Of picked and trusted servants, who
were on duty for days that they might
merely cook one meal when the royal
train should reach the place. If the
train was little late, and the meal
was not needed, as happened moro
than once in the journey, ali the work
and waiting went for nothing at one
kitchen, while the next one was hastily
commanded by telegram to move for
ward several miles, perhaps to meet
the train sooner than had been planned.
y czar, you know, does not have to
think about any trouble his orders may
Oivo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-03
Spring Goods sample Room.

B. M. SUTTON Sc Co., of Baltimore,
Wholesale dealers in dry goods, notions
ETC.. have through their agent; Capt. d.
G. Booth. opened sample room over
the Il. Ii. Stewart furniture establish
ment, on Salem avenue, containing q
full and complete line of spring goods
captain Booth will be pleased to see all
the merchants throughout Southwest
Virginia, and they will no doubt save
money by calling on him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-03
Cincinnati Produce marhet

CINCINNATI, April 2.-Flour steady;
wheat firm; No. 2 red, 5915. Corn firm;
No. mixed, AK. Oats firm; No. 2
mixed 80. Rye easy; No. .. SO. Pork
firm, 12.s7}3. Lard. light demand, 6. 90.
BULK meats strong, CPS. Bacon good
demand, z rs. Whiskey quiet; sales 42s
barrels, 1.25. Butter steady. Sugar
firm. Eggs firmer, lie. Cheese easy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-03

MOST magnificent line of millinery
ever shown in Roanoke. Palais Royal,
i01 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-03

Ur to date people get the worth of
their money at cents in up ITO Date
cigars.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-03
Spring Millinery.

The MISSES MALoTTE will open, on
Saturday. March 30, at l19 Salem ave-
nue., an elegant assortment OF spring
millinery The ladies Of Roanoke are
invited to call and inspect their stock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-03
Smoke of turning Tobacco.

The smoke of burning tobacco con-
tains nicotia, nicotianine, salts of
ammonia, hydrocyanic acid sui
phurettcd hydrogen, three or four
volatile acids, phcnol, crcosote, and
several other substances,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-03

Ur to date doctors smoke up "Te
Date" cigars.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-03
New York Money Market.

NEW York, April 2.-Money On call
active at 2H@3 per cent; last loan 21S
closed 2H. Prime mercantile paper 40
"a. Sterling exchange strong with
actual business in bankers bills 4.S94@
4.s975 for demand, and 4 sS4@4 ssh for
sixty days; posted rates, 4.SsM@4.9OH
commercial bills, 4.s74@4.s7X. Sill
yer certificates, 674@67sS. Govern.
ment bonds firm. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds steady.