davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
AMERICAN BORIS"
The sixth Performance OF the Season by
the r'orde


the E'orde.
The Fords viii produce at their next
performance, probably on Tuesday night,
the comedy drama, American Born"
manuscript play, which, from the first re-
hearsals, gives assurance OF being one Of
the most successful the ASSOCIATION has
yet produced. Ii is filled with startling
situations, and, being cast with the fun
strength Of the association, viii develop
pleasing performance. Mr.. Lawrence
Hanley will play the leading part. 1t
will be Mr Hanley's first appearance
with the Fords this season. The play is
cast as follows:
Geo. Seymour, American born,
.t........-. .-..-- Lawrence Hanlcv
John Hope. - mine owner and American
Consul &c ST.. Etenne. ...... james Neil
Lahan Brood, alias sylvester, a New
York en- pow ner...---. Frank Readick
Don Andre. Governor of st. Etienne,
Fred Faggles, clerk of Laban Brood.
Capt. Jabcz Dolman. alias Juddle.
master OF Brood's ship Evening star.
Jumbo, oolored iaier J. Roihf5rI
F Fogo1 Norris |misers wm' sIeT13m inning
Constable Adams .......'..... u. +. FstilI
Sergt. Gonzales ......-........W W. ". Mallard
hos9ebger .-...-.. -.--..---t F.. j. G.. lyon
Mary Hope, the afianced of Geo. Sey-
mour .......- Miss Augusta Chambers
Nancy Treat, MIR. Fagsle5' divinity,
.........-+. ...-... Annie Helen Blanche
soldiers, miners. attendants etc.
In the first act the scene is laid In
"Laban BroOd's" Office in New York. In
the second, third and fourth acts the
scenes are in Bolivia.
The performance will be the sixth Of
the season by the Fords.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18

On Lne reverse OF Iuo CdIu was luc Dill Oh
fare.
Gen. Jackson, having earnestly thanked
the colunists for their cordial welcome,
the Cabinet Ministers for hOnorine him
by their presence. and the diplomatic
corps for proving hy their attendance the
respect they entertained for the govern
mcut Of the United States, said:
10 is pro per on this anniversary that Amer
leans should turn towards their country IN
patriotic brotherhood. Ne two men are alike,
nor can they think .tlise. Therefore let
universal charity he tue creed Of mau. some
of US are Republicans. Democrats, Federal.
aud Confederate. hut sll 4aNsHs otl " ei4ter.
.'ruonE Got. i am an AmeriCauH' Are we
not hindred2 here rs the difference be-
tween sister states OF the North American
republic and states Of the sistcrhood oi an
Amcrca2 our constitutions are alike. No
Cou-t elati0u is perfect without stars Of differ
tut unguiiudes. Falsied Doe the haud vs. hich
would strike single STAR from The American
rHlaNvi fhe Mexican editors NOW 10 the
United States see that IN all that land puthiuR
but She kmdlir-t feelinIs exist towards
Mexico May tnesc scntimcnts only increase
with time. May the bond of brotherhood
ueytr De broken. Long live MeNico'
The usual to8stS were given, some of the
responses being made by foreign diplo-
mats. others by American coiouists To
the second, "Pne republic - Mexico;
may the bonds Of political. and social
sympathy winch unite The two repub-
lies continue 90 grow stronger with each
returning anniversary! j. senior Maris-
cal, Secretary OF state. responded, bid
ding Gcn. jackson warm welcome TO
Mexico.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
gbeuitDt.

J.. ". PIRATE, .,,,v
A NALf TlCAL CHEMIST. LABOR ,s6
"A Beaufort, s. G.. Analyses of az lt,ss1
performed with dispatoh. Fertihter 49,
- nDeoiaiiy. savannah omce. 100 haf'"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18

I'm 1879 Louis X. Neumayer, boy about
rs years OF age, came TO Savannah to
take position in the shipping house of
his uncle, Capt. Jos. a. Roberts. He
did not exhibit any special liking for the
business. but developed marked talent
for music Prof Mallette, formerly OF
this city, said that he was pos
sessed Of voice OF marvellous
power. lie win Doe remembered by many
as the boy basso In the amateur concerts
and operas produced at that time under
Prof. Mallette. His uncle. failing TO
make business man Of him, sent
him OF, but the boy chung 10 his
uusic, and about two years ago
secured AN engagement with tine Thomas
Orchestra and Concert Company. Some
time ago Patti heard him smEHt san Fran
cisco. and She at ouce rcluested Col. Ma
picsou 40 secure MIN, which wa, done. and
the first OF september next tue young mau
goes 20 London, under "a dVe-vpHr-' cu-
gagcmeut, 10 sing with thc little diva i'm
Italian opera. This is a marked and won.
doriul instance OF the development of "a
special talent under difficulties, as the
young mans relatives and friends dis
couraged and disappr0yed his course iu
every possible way.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
OrnCt.
oPHIUCHUs.

As win be seen, on that night the three
objects formed an equilateral triangle.
Those who wish To find il for themselves
can draw an imaginary line from the fifth
brightest star IN Scorpin, aud extending
% through Eta" which is the seventh
brightest in Ophuchus, it wiI pass
through the comet, on "A little 20 the RANT.
as It Is moving IN southwestoriy direc-
tion, AMI at the rate Of Nhouthalt degree
daily. II requires only AN ordinary tnlr-
scope 10 make IL out. one Of four inches
aperture diameter will show it READILY
and plainly. In this comet the nucleus
Is not in the centre OF the comet. but is on
the side which is turned toward the sun.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
gletbins.
ABRAHAMS & BIRNBAUM'S|
CLOSING SALE.

That we mean TO close cut thus seasor,.,
stock we intend to let our prices convince you. (
Here are @ few quotations:
One lot Black Alpaca Coats. former prics
50. DOW 81. FN0
one lot Black Alpaca Goats, former prieol
s3, now 81. Oo
One lot Black Alpaca Coats, very fine. for
mer price 81, nov 81 20.
One lot Black Alpaca Coats, still finer. for
mer price s.. now 80 3d. warranted fast color
One lot Cream-cOlored POngee Caafs. for
mer price S6, now 3d.
large lot OfSuits, broken sizes, comprisin.
all grades and styles, regular prices SO to ~
now reduced to one-half. This lot Gus ~
two large tables, and are Of such varied AZ
s9rtment that everybody almost can get suited
" e are ia earnest in regard 70 closing onS
at q aacri'iec, and kindly invite you to see fos
yourself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
nIExICANs TO MINISTER JACKSON.
His Speech at the Fourth Of July Ban
quet in the Capital City.

quet in the Capital City.
The banquet given by the Americans IN
Mexico to Minister jackson on July is
said 10 have been the most brilliant in the
history Of the American colony there.
II was given in the picturesque Tiyoli de
san Cosme. The celebrated Iapsdores
band Of 81 pieces was present and played.
On the entrance OF Minister Jackson they
struck up the "Star Spangied Banner"
The banquet table was lis feet long, and
was laid with 106 covers. In describing
the scene in the banquet hall,
the IlCO RepUbitcs says: The
glitter Of fine glassware. the sheen
OF the silver service and the china
ware all made most beauti-
ful and brilliant picture. The south wall
OF the grand hall was partially covered
with large American flag, and lite-size
oil painting Of Gen. Washington depended
from the wall. Around the room futtered
the flags of all nations, and palms aud
potted plants stood guard Ike sentries.
Under the picture OF Gen. Washington,
sat NJ mister jackson, aud Consul StrOther.
The balcony leading out OF the grand hall
to the stairway was "a garden Of beauty,
where MexicO's many flowers We're tasLily
arranged, and heavy curtains were hang
ing between the pillars.
Among the banquetters were the mem
bers of the Mexican Cabinet. the Cover
nor of the Federal district ard Of the
palace, the Commander Of the City OF
Mexico, members of British, Spanish and
French legations, the Resident Ministers
and COnsulS Of the countries represented
at the Mexican capitol, leading gov
eminent officials, and, in fact, the entire
diplomatic corps, as well as representa-
lives Of the business interests OF the
country aud many Mexicans distin-
Quisbed In literary and scientific circles.
Pressure OF business prevented Gen.
Diaz, the President, from being present.
The menu was neat ana handsome.
On the front were the Initials II. K. J.,
in monogram shape. Underneath wore
two American flags in gold, and the in
scriptOn:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
WEEKLY LETTER SHEET PRICES
CURRENT

The Weekly Prices Current viii be
issued in letter sheet form at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
Business cards of merchants will be in
serted in all orders for twenty-five copies,
or more. without extra charge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18

Not below, hut at cost, our summer
Clothing, 10 make room for winter stock
Appel Bros. 1913 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18

shirts, open 'front.' specially, 81 Bel.
s'nvpi's "a WUitaknt r'reaf - s'..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
Which wo inaugurated last month for the
purpose Of
Reducing Stock

encourages rs 10 continue the same until
our whole summer stock IL disposed of. We
VIII keep on Offering
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
Iss BROUGHTON STREET.

REASONS WHY 1T ".
ADVISABLE TO BUY YOUR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18

COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET
Given by the
American CITIZENS IN MEXICO
Io the
HON. HENRY *. JACKSON,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleu-.
Ipotcntigry from the United
states to Mexico.
july 4. 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18

and, in addition to those already advertised,
we VIII place on sale to-day the following
new ones.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-24

36iG3fc; fancy No. | white 4Oc. Provis
iops-Duu; beef, city family l3lc; bssI
hams 2lc; beef, India meas. 23c; mess porl
l32c; prime do. l2@l2lc; smoked hams
l04 Lard-Quiet; city refined
81 1905 90; do. steamer 81 20; do. butch,
ers' loose S. 50@6 rs. Butter-Firm
creamery extras 25c; New York State and
Bradford county, Pa, extras 24@25c
Eggs-Firm; fancy active; extras Isle.
Cheese-Dull and easy; Ohio fat choice
ll@ll3c; do. fair to prime 8i@lS!c. Pc.
troIeum steady and unchanged.
Baltimore,
BALTIMORE, March 23.-Flour-Steady
and quiet; Howard street aud western super.
fine 81 62@3 90; do extra So 1908 IS;
do family s. 8O@4 so. Wheat-Western
shade 6rmer and dull; No 2 winter red
spot and March S5S@S6; April S65@86fc;
May 68f@985o; June 90c bid. Corn
Western Grmer and dull; mixed spot 49,
@4Ssc; March and April 4S4@49c; May
Acc; steamer 464c. Oats-Quiet and firm
western white 37@38c mixed 35936c
Rye-Quiet at 72@75c Hay-S,ssdy aaj
quiet. Provisions - Easier and quiet
Mess Pork-At $l3 5O@l3 IS. Bulk
Meats-Shoulders and clear rio sides
packed 5.@7ic; bacon Gle; clear rib
sides &c. Hams-ll4@l3c. Lsrd-Re
fined SIC. -Butter-Dull; western packed
lC@2Oc; creamery 2l@29c, Eggs
Steady at lie. Petroleum-Nominal; re-
fined 7s@7}. Coffee-Dull; Rio cargoeS
ordinary to fair 7J@84c. Sugsr-Stesdy; A
soft &c. Copper-Refned nominal, Whisky
Steady at 81 2O@l q.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, March 23.-Cotton-Firm
at l02c. Flour-Easier, but not Quotably
lower; family So 5O@3 IS; fancy 81 80.
Wheat-Firm; No. 2 red SC; receipts 81
900 bushels; shipments 5000 bushels. Corn
in good demand; No. 2 44l@45cs
Oats-Steady; No. 2 mixed 34@34ic
Rye-Dull at Csc. Bar!ey-Weaker; No
fall 78c. Pork-Dull at $l2 50@l2 Is.
Lard-Quiet but firm at Sc 90. Bulk
Meats-Quiet but firm; shoulders 4sc; short
rib &c. Bacon-Quiet; shoulders SIC; short
clear nc; short rib lie. Whisky-Quiet
and steady at 81 Is. Butter-In fair de-
mand at lower rates; creamery 3O@3lc;
fancy dairy zoe. Linseed Oil-Quiet and
steady at Acc. Eggs-Dull and firm at Ice
Cheese-Easier; Ohio factory 7i@lO!c.S
Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., March 23.-Whest-Quiet
but firm; No. 2 red, cash and March 7S!c;
April 79c; May SOC; June size; No. ?
September Sj@S54c. Corn-Quiet, but
steady; No. 2 cash and March 434c May
432c. Oats-Dull; No. 2 33c. bid. Clover
Seed-Essy, 81 90 asked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-24
The smartpess of English Children.
EHgiiJA sds afioHai Exports

These answers were given by children Of
both sexes OF from thirteen TO seventeen
years Of age:
The earth goes round on Its axis. The
earth's axis is a pole cut through the center
of the sun, which turns it round, and thus
We get the seasons.
The Nile is the only remarkable river in
the world. 1t was discovered by DR.. Liv
ingstone, and it rises in Mungo Park.
Constsntinople is on the Golden Horn; a
strong fortress, has a university and is the
residence OF Peter the Great. Its chief
building is the Sublime Port.
Edward Cromwell is said to have ex
claimed, because he cut off King Charles
head and got on the throne: If had served
my God as / served my King, He would
not have left me 10 mine enemies" Also,
that the word Charles would be found on
his heart.
After the wars Of 1915 there was a great
famine in the land (England) for the coun,
try had been plundered aud pillsgei by for
eigners, that the ground would not bear
fruit because Of its bloodshed, and it was
said that Christ and all His saints slept
there"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-24

Of Troy. A red or purple mantle, knottsd
on each shoulder, covers the right breast.
leaving her left breast exposed, and
above this her hand rests holding
the fatal serpent. Three small
wounds denote Nhere it has bitten, and it is
shown to be on the point Of biting again,
The pupils Of her eyes, so darby blue as to
be nearly black, are 50 lifted as to be par,
TALLY hidden, and tesrS are visible on her
cheeks. Her nose ia Grecisn, her head
small, her figure full. Her mouth is half
open, her tongue pressed against her teeth,
with an expression in her face (full view of
sorrow and pain. Her blonde hair, loosely
knotted, falls over her bosom, and is covered.
like the eyebrows, with golden powder. Her
arms and hands are exquisitely shaped.
The portrait is excellently preserved, but tits
not nearly so beautiful as Cleopatra -greas
lyidealized BY time and POetry-is supposed
to have been.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-24
A Letter.
To Ire Riitor q fhc Rsnitsr.


WORTBINGrON, MARION Co., W. Va,
March 23.-Corn.planting time will soon b.
here, but the thermometer is dancing around
zero and the farmers are dancing around
their fires 10 keep warm. This is quite dis
couraging to the grangers. The bay and
corn in this section is about all consumed.
l heard q "mossback" ask CT assessor if
he observed Jake Jaekson's resssessment
order" and assessed farm products He
said he observed the Governors order, bu'
could not find the products" The SANE
official observed that the valuation of per,
sonal property in Marion county would fal
short from LAST year about two hundred
thousand dollars, caused by the drouth OF
asst summer and fall, which forced the
farmers to sell off their stock.
The West Virginia and Pennsylvania
railroad company is so slow about building
it's road that our people have become dis.
heartened. We have given the right OF
way and voted to tax ourselves, and done
all we could to get the road built, but still it
hangs FIRE.
Our Stalwart postmaster has licked post
age stamps so long that it has become a sec
ond nature and he is begging President
Cleveland to let him remain.
The REGISTER, under its present manage.
ment, is the boss paper of the State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-24
Gratefulness.

Mr.. q. Sampsel Ottawa Kansas, writes
"DR. S. b. HARTMAN 4 Gu, Columbus, o..
Gentlemen: / have suffered for seven
years; have tried every thing and many
physicians, and all have failed, | went to
Pittsburg, and while there fell on the street,
my breath seemed to leave my lungs, and
numbness overpower me. l determined to
give PERUHA and MANALIN a fair trial. |
used four bottles of each, and my trouble
left. never | hope, to return. l left Pittsburg
three weeks ago for Kansas, andthought, as
was going to a new country, had better
take n bottle of MANAIIN with ME, on &C
count Of bad water, etc. | arrived here
with one.half bottle. | found one OF my
friends in a pretty bad condition. The
doctors were treating her for chills and
fever. | did not know what her trouble
was, though l persuaded her to use MANA
LIN. She did so, and the first day she was
up doing her work. Now this seems
strange, but it is, nevertheless, q candid
truth. She used it all, and has never had
cause to lie down during the day since she
took the firstthree doses"
A Case that was Pronounced Incurable.
Miss C. C. Peck, III jackson street,
Milwaukee, Wis, writes: "DR. S. b. HART,
MAN & Co.-Gentlemen: | take great
pleasure in stating to you the benefit re,
ceived from your valuable PERUNA. l have
| been suffering for about fifteen years with a
severe cough and bronchitis $50 the doctors
call it). l was treated by differen: physi.
clans and spent considerable money for diff
ferent kinds Of patent medicines, bnt re
ceiyed no benefit whatever. DIR. Fox, ot
this city, claimed | had consumption
and there was no hope for me-
ever getting better. | was so bad
that | coughed almost continually. Mrs
Henry Ellis, O friend Of mine, induced me
to try your PERUNA. l am happy to say
| began to notice q change after hac
taken my second bottle. / took eight bot
| ties in al, andn l feel like a new woman
# il hadn't been for PEEUNA l think
would be in my grave now. 1t is a won
derful remedy, and l recommend to al
nv friends
Messrs. Baker Bros, Mt. Vernon, Ohio
write: "Your PERUNA sells well. Custo
mers speak of it as being a good medi
cine a..
Mr.. Daniel R. Spry, Portsmouth, Ohio
writes: 81 have a good trade in PERUEA. l
sells well and gives satisfaction
a light trade doing in all departments, witt
more activity remarked in dress goods, sot
wool dress fabrics and mems wear wool!ens
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-24
d DAILY
Weekly Register
II 8 8 s..

WIN be greatly improved and strengthened In d
departments. Il viii Be- carefully edited Tor ecnceA
circulation. II will Be unsIcellcd - Q State nevs
paper, and . Journal adapted to the srosx, The
orfIcx, The FAMILY and the FREspE. 10 viii 10
INDEPENDENTLY DuocaArIc, - The osaAH -
rBE STATE AND NATIONAL DEnocRAcr.
kvcry Issue viii contain aoariully complied n.
sumo Of all the county, STATE, national and ints.
national news The doing at WASHING TON 10
10 amply recorded from every standpoint
All happenings Of Interest at washinxton, 10 our
neighborns Congressional Districts Of Ohio snl
Pennsylvsnis, together with al local nswa prsass1
BY q corps OF experienced news rthersn In svu1
village and hamlet within 8 radius Of bfty mile a
Wheeling. viii 30 ehonislsd faithfully - thsy %.
cor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-24

In the afternoon the stock was less active o
roe until during the last hour, when It raj
lied 10 7O3, sold again at 70j aud 6ua!ly
closed at f0!, a loss of per cent, with sales
Of 62,700 shares There were no new dsyei;
.opments in regard to the dividend
10 be declared this week by Che 81.
Paul company, President Mitchell said
10 day the question was not decided. The
directors met here Wednesday. The break
in St. Paul had q modified influence on
Northwestern, which closed at a loss OF
per cent, Union Pacific showed a gain OF
2 per cent. Western Union was very quiet,
marking a gain, however, OF ! per cent
Vanderbilt's were very strong and dull and
presidents of trunk lines held a meeting at
Comm'r Fnk's Office to day for the purpose
of considering the present condition Of bust
ness on their lines and connections, the re-
sult Of wbich vas not known before the close
of The exchange.
transactions, 362, 900 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-24
LIVE sTOUK.
Chicago,

CHICAGO, March 23.-The Drovers' jour
nal reports: Live Hogs-Receipts 2l,OO(
head; shipments 1900 head; marke
weak at l0@l5c decline; rough packinG
| 81 5000 As; packing and shipping 81 1;
GA 60; light 81 4O@4 60; skips s. Esq
1 81.
Cattle-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
5000 head; market slow and dull and loo
l5c lower on shipping grades; 1850 tc
l,4O0 pounds 81 50@5 60; Texans 81 0O@
) 90.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
$500 head; market active and steady
fairly good to common So 1904 90; good
TO choice 81 25@4 10.
Drovers' journal Liverpool special reports
cattle market steady; best American l3lc
per pound dressed.
New York.
New YORK, March 23.-Beeves-Receipts
$500 head, making 5000 for the week;
market opened a shade irmer and closed
barely steady; poor to prime steers s. 200
$40 per cwt ; bulls So 65@4 IS; 4 car
loads of light distillery fed Texas steers
So IS per cwt. for live weight.
Sheep-Receipts 9,40O head; market
frmer and fairly active at 81 0O9G 90 for
sheep; So OO@7 90 for y~earling lambs;
few extra aud fancy sheep S. 1905 80;
| carload extra yearlings at ~.
Hogs-Receipts 1870 head; none for
sale; live hogs nominally weak at s. 90
O. IS per cwt.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, March 23.-Cattle-
Market slow at l5@20c off from last week
receipts l,e43 head; shipments l,2l6 head.
Hogs-Market slow; receipts 100 head
shipments 1900 head; Philadelphias s. Is
as 20; Workers 81 75@t 80.
Sheep-Market slow at last weeks prices,
with prospects of going lower; receipts G, 400
head; shipments 2,400 head. The ship
ments of hogs to New York to-day were 81
carloads; shipments of cattle to New York
today so carloads.
wheeling.
The market is very good, this week
tessrs. Hudson 4 Bayha furnished thu
{ lowing quotations:
Cattle, 81 5O@4 so for all kinds.
Hogs, fair supply, active; t4943c pe'5lS
Sheep, 3@4!c.
Calves, s. 0O@l0 90.
Fresh cows, $50 00@50 90.
Cincinnati.
C~lyCIxyAr1, March 23.-live Hogs
(uic,; common and light So 1903 IS
acking and butchers 81 1905 co. re
,eip,s 1900 head; shipments 800 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money 1-ea1 lie Per Cent.-9Overnments
S~tronG-stooks A~ctive-Flour Dull aud
UnchanEcd-wheat Higher,
NEw YoRx, March 23.-Money easy at
I61I per cent, closing at l per cent,
Prime mercantile paper 4@5 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills, 49S4;
Neutrality-suspicious.; Is and lis being
II bipher; So {c higher and Pacific 6s OF
1895 restored to 1925 bid. ,o,,
Thraas coupons. ...-... ...--- .-.- S... r-..'s.'ss..''ioi I
Fours and-s-hah ext need. .-----------.'-'-.--L
Pschc Sxes Of 1soo.-......- -- . e ...---.'.'''..-..LNo
Sr,rE SECUNTIEs-Quiet and q shade
lower for some issues.
RAILWAY BoxDs-Quiet and regular, but
in some cases decidedly lower.
SrocEs-The market was t~everish, very
irregular and active for q few leading
ctoeRs all day. Prices were influenced
hv manipulators who circulated rq'
mors which when contrsdieted were fol
lowed BY Others equally potent for the time
being and this mode Of manipulation kept
mn until late in the day. Pacific Mail led
tbe list in point of activity, advance IN quo
salons, and the price moved upward with
ont any regard to the rest of the market
from near the opening, when it sold at Al,
IN the close at 52s, the highest price Of the
dsy, a gain Of Il per cent, com
nsred with the closing price Saturday
Rsnort WAS started..that the Union Pacific
compsny had decided to withdraw its notice
disseminating the subsidy to Pacific Mail
IA The executive offices Of the Union Pa
ci6c company are in Boston no speedy de
NAL Of this report could be obtained, snc
Although the Pacific Mail officials frankly
stated they had received no such intmstor
and made the statement that theI
would not consider such a proposition
e made. the report found mauY
believers. When denied by telegraph, will
substantially the same statement IN q modl
ssJ form, it started the ball and it kept roll
inc NATL the close. This evening the Pa
c;Sc Mail officials say they have not yet re
ceiyed any communication in regard to tn
matter from the Union Pacific Company
The total sales of Pacific Mail were $3.50
,bsres. or over 6 per cent. O
the DAYS business in all stock;
The leading weak stock was st. Pau.
which opened at 7O} and after selling a
ia, dropped TO COZ, rallied to 10, sol
again at SO. and back to Tcs estoEe moor