davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-08

PERsoNAL.-At the closing exercises of
Columbia University, in Washington to-
night, the degree of B. L., will be conferred
upon Mr.. Charles Bendheim, Of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-08
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
EXCHANGE and BALLARD HOUSE
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.
The undersigned having purchased the entire
interest of Mr.. George Steuornagcl in the bust
ness, respectfully inform tho public that in future
this we'll known Hotel and Restaurant will be
conducted by them under the firm name of
STEUERNAGEL & ZEISSE,
and they respectfully solicit continuance of the
patronage SO liborally bestowed under tho formor
management.
This house is complete and frst-class in all its
appurtenanccs; has largo. airy and finoy-furnish-
cd chambers, unsurpassed cuisine, and tho attond-
ants will DO found polite AMI accommodating, and
with moderate charges we arc determined
to give satisfaction to our patrons.
VIM. III. STEUERNAGEL.
D. w. ZE1SSE.
Having disposed of my interest in the business
of the Exchange Hotel and Ballard House" to my
son, Wm Ii. Stcuernagel, and DIV. Zeisse, l desire
to express my thanks for the liberal patronage with
which discriminating public favored me, and to
ask continuance of their favors for my success
ors whom | can recommend rs being in every
manner worthy of confidence.
iy5 lot GEORGE STEUERNAGEL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-08
j. e. TACKETT.

-: STKEE1, NEfNAND1Tl,
pOur Merchant Tailoring Department successful oper-
alton Our Gutter successful unusual degree and have now
force sufficient complete work with great promptness CvTryc
SPECIALITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-08
WASH DRESS GOODS.

We think offer by large majority the best stock Of wash dress
fabrics shown in this market
In Baste Cloths 3Gn we have the designs in figured
and solid coors
Finer Batses equal to best French effects in cloth and patterns.
French and American Satines.
The best stock of Gnghas and Seersuer shown line Of
the celebrated Toe du Nord complete the most perfect American
dress Bingham produced, COLoRs, l2ac.
Our G0c-onhc Linen Lawns the bargain the
We have already received orders for about Of the lot
wholesale merchants other cities considerable advance
this lot is rare bargain.
In reference Linen Lawns give the following from the fashion
report Of leading New York daily:
"LINEN LAwNs-lght cool and esookng will figure in various
coors the leading fashionable resorts this This style Of goods
different grades and yet there not inferior manufacture
be found in this texture dress Of this kind be enriched
with lace fine needewo become suitable for ceremonou
casons Frequently there three four Linen Lawns be found
in watering place outfit
Remember you have the chance buy extremely fson
bic fabric for about onehalf value.
word about Cnkles-n all the large cities there has
demand for Crnkes The Norton Crnkcs the best
they light sheer and have the genuine India finish We have placed
the goods good counters at the rdcuosy low
price 12c They don't make rch but good ba7sa for you
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-08

DALBRlGGAN SHIRTS for men; long and
- short sleeves, very fine quality, at SOC. For
sale by
my14 AMOS B. SLAfMAkER.
NAsToRINE! CAsToRINE! -Baum's cvcr
" ready Castorinc. perfect oilcr for Buggies,
Wagons, Carts, &C. Never Gums; Never Chills.
For sale by [ie9l w. +. CREIGHTON & co.
GARDEN WHEELBARROWS for salc very
" cheap at SO King street, corner of Royal.
Call and sec.
my14 1T. CREIGHTON & SON.
7 oNDON PURPLE!
IL LONDON PURPLE!
For potato bugs just received at
myl1 w. +. CREIGH ON & cos.
LARGE LOT OF FULL REGULAR-MADE
N JOSE for children that have been selling for
25c reduced to 11c at -
milo AMOS b. sLAYMAKER's.
DOTATO BUGS! POTATO BUGS!
L st received another supply of PARIS
my1l W. F. CREIGHTON & cos.
lust RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY OF THE
q Celebrated Farmville Lithia Water in bottles
by the gsllon' 1T oi D. a. huNms g..
CpONGEs! spONGEs!
y Call and got nice largo Carriage Sponge for
| little money ut
my14 W.T.. CREIGHTON cos
J11NEsT MOCHA and OLD GOVERNMENT
apis 1s ' VIZ N' ~ j. c. MILBURN.
4 MOTHER SUPPLY OF ACME BLEACHING
n received to-day by
my J. G. MlLBORN.
rELLULOID COLLARS AND CUFFS just re-
" ccivcd by
my4 AMOS B. sLAYMAKER.
u0RsFoRD's BREAD PREPARATION just
mis- &c MILBURN.
DUeBANK POTATOES, choice, for table use,
mh1s MILBURN
NEWEST STYLES OF NECkWEAR for gen.
mh27 AMOS B. sLAYMAKER's.
rHEEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA CURE. a sure
" cnre for Asthma, just received aud for sale by
| je19 w. F. CREIGHTON & co.
| I MOTHER NEW AND PRETTY LOT OF
| IL EECKWEAR just opened ct
ap12 AMOS B SLAYMAKER'S.
SUGAR.CURED HAMS, SHOULDERS AND
- BREAKFAST PIECES, choice, just received by
| apo J. C. MILBURN.
NHoICE sUGAR.CURED HAMS, small, just
~ 1, received by 70 n11p11pN
| VALENCIA ORANGES and MESSINA LEM
Y ONs just received by
! mhS j. c. MlLBURN.
MIXED CHOP, CHOW CHOW AND SWEET
ll Mixed Pickle by measure, at
oca0 McRURNEY's.
| N ELATINE-Nelson's Coxe's and Chalmers
| W Gclatinc Just received by
fobcO J.C. MILBUEN.
DAT, ROACH and BED BUG PoIsoNs of sew
| III eral kinds for sale by
apo f. S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
DELICIOUS TABLE DRINK-Phillips' Di
| n gestible Cocoa For sale by
msr3 I'D. II. LUNT.
| GARDEN TOOLS in great variety cheap
| O line for the little folks.
ap17 JAS +. CARllN y SONS.
T INsEED MEAL
Ia for sale by
feh15 C. s. TAYLOR, Jr.
A MOTHER SUPPLY OF THE sLAYMAKER
| n CORSET lust received by
| n,b19 AMOS 3. SLAYMAKER.
Jersey RIBBED HALF HOSE, white and col
| y orei at
ap12 AMOS b. sI.AY MAX Ehs.
TALT. AND EXAMINE THE NORTH STAR
~ WASH BOARD, 10 doz just received by
| ie3 J.C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-08
BRICKS FOR SALE.

We have for sale and immediate delivery 3OO,.
600 FIRST CLASS BRICKS, made by the Capital
Pressed Brick Company. Apply at the yard to
d. B. DRUMMOND, Superintendent, or to JAMES
L. CATION and GEORGE A. MUSHBACH, Trus-
toes, at thor respective offices. joS If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-08
THE TONTINE.

TINHE IONIlNE.
Tho subscriber having taken charge Of this well
known hotel and restaurant informs his friends
and tho public generally that nothing will be
left undonc to maintain the high reputation
of the house. The larder will he supplied with
every dclcacy, and the bar stocked with the best
of Liquors. Meals served at all hours in the best
style and ut reasonable rates. Arrangements can
be made for Receptions or Dinner Parties.
SAMUEL ORRISON.
Also proprietor of JOHNS RESTAURANT, Cor.
9TH and D SITS, Washington, D. G. apo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-08
A Large Lot of Parasols

approval marked consequently low. We will send them back
soon now is your chance.
Maing have advanced about 20 per purchased will
close old prices Bargains in Prints and Domestc
This rather long ad but there are lots things that are
included in it. We want to remind you that have advan
age resident buyer the fountain head always ready to secure
bargains and with ready cash to pay for them don't sell
without profit but we buy them cheaper than most people, by adj
vantage and claim sell them cheaper giving YOU the advantage
of opportunities One Price to ALL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-08
WHITE GOODS.

Special bargains 4Gn French Nansooks 2Sc finer grade equally
cheap; India Linens all grades.
Check India Linens and Nansooks White Robes and CHmbra
Robes.
Special drives in white figured dotted and brocaled Swssc
Fans laces, ribbons, ladies' underwear, &C.. &c.
A Large Lot of Parasols
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-08

DUeBANK POTATOES, choice, for table use
- received to-day by
mh1S J.C MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-08

NEWEST STYLES OF NECkWEAR for gen
IN tlemcn just received at
mh27 AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-08

TINHE CREDITORS secured by the decd of trust,
i dated March LIST, 1886 executed to me by
the CAPITAL PRESSED BRICK COMPANY"
are requested to meet at the Office Of the shipyard
of John p. Agnew & Co. TOMORROW tWcdncs-
day. at o'clock p. m.
1t JAMES z. CATION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-08

CUGAR.CURED HAMS, SHOULDERS AND
- BREAKFAST PIECES, choice, Just received by
ap6 j. g. MlLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-08

rKEEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA CURE. a sure
VI cure for Asthma just received aud for sale by
ie19 w. F. CREIGHTON & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-01
Religious Persecution.
[Arkansaw Traveller

Mandy" said white woman, ad-
dressing colored ledy who had been en-
ployed to do the cooking. "What do
you mean? You went away at 10 o'clock
and now it is 2, and we have not had a
bite of dinner. Where have you been
all this timer"
''Ben down to der baptiz'in'."
Didn't you know that you should
have come back in time to get dinnsr?"
Want thinking bout no dinner.
Thinking erbout dem souls dat wuz
snatched onten de jaws O Satan. Want
no time ter stop an fool wild der pot, I'm
er tellin yer"
That's all very well, but we have to
eat; and besides you were not hired to
save souls. / will dock you for one day.
"Look heah, you doan mean dat, lady?'
eyes / do"
"An me been sabn souls. Dock er
pusson far doin the Lawds work! Wy,
| had ter stay dar ter shout when da
eoused em under. Want nobody dar
dat conld shout like me, an now yer
gwins ter dock me arter all dis?"
"Well, / don't believe l want yon any
longer. You needn't come back.
wants me ter quit. eh!"
eyes that's what want"
can jes bercase ! he'ped ter sabe
souls. Lady, yer oughter be ershamed
O. yerse'f ter persecute 'ligion in dis way.
wy, how de work O. de Lord gwine ter
prosper when de white folks buck ergin
it dis way? Use sorry fer yer fur old
Satan got his eye on yer, sho."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-01

C. L. Mcdonald, superintendent or
Of the money order system, has made his
annual statement to the Postmaster Gen
eral, showing the operations of that ser.
vice during the last fiscal year. From
the report it appears the total number of
money orders and postal notes issued was
IA, 433, l53. representing $l32,7l6,3l7,
for which fees aggregating $l,2l4, 506
were received. The increased patronage
of the system amounted to 81 200, 052,
and the remittances over 9 per cent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-01

Everybody in New York city is specu-
lating as to the disposition Mrs. A. t.
Stewart made of her wealth, which is es-
timated at s35, 00O,000 Her diamonds
alone are valued at S750,000, and some
of them are so large and valuable that
she never ventured to wear them.
Charles j. Clinch and his sister. Mrs.
Smith. children OF Mrs. Stewards dead
brother, are her nearest blood relatives,
and her will will not be opened until
Clnch arrives from Paris, where he has
been living on Mrs. Stewards bounty.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-01
FOR SALE.

49, The residence OF J. ii. Macmillan, stu.
E.;s;T ated few doors from the Courthouse ON
III Bridge Street, Winnemucca, Nevada
For particulars apply to
MACMILLAN Il HANNAH
Winnemucca, Nevada, December 18th, 1855
d17u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-01

q. II. WALKER. of Winnemucca, Agent for
Mr.. Mccormack. Photographs OF monumets, ETC.,
can be seen at his place OF business on Bridge
street. s13-u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-01

Work executed in the most artistic style, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Correspondence solicit
ed, which will be promptly answered. Nothing
but the best Marble used.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-02
rMopAnIIAMENTs rOR InELANn

The New York Herald of Wednes-
day publishes Il map of Ireland to
show the preponderance OF the Roman
Catholic over the Protestant popula-
ton, which is about four and half to
one, n fact that has long been apparent
to the English-speaking public. But
our contemporary has novel purpose
in republishing this information as
conspicuously as it does by counties
marked ON an outline map, II pro-
poses rs a solution of the home rule
difficulty that England grant the
Protestants a Parliament to meet in
Belfast, and the Roman Catholics one
TO meet in Dublin. This is, of course,
absurd. Religious bigotry, hate and
intolerance would thus be perpetu-
ated, But aside from that most dread
full of evils, it is not to be tolerated,
because II is national and not religious
autonomy that the people of Ireland
want. They want "A national and not
a religious Parliament. The Protest
ant minority has nothing to fear from
the Catholic majority. Parnell, as
nearly all the Irish revolutionary lead.
ers since '9S have been, is Protestant,
They were men moved by love of
country to contend for the right of
self-govcrnment as an inherent right
the first OF all rights, and the domi.
nant one, TO which religion, as every
thing else, must play secondary part.
The HTdlds suggestion is nonsense
and absurd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-02
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
TUESDAY, 81, MARCH 2, 1886,
THE BUsIN Ess SITUATION,

Our Geographic report from thirty
leading cities OF the United S a.es
shows an increase In the clearings last
week over the corresf ending week last
year Of 20 6 per cent, or outside OF New
York Of 10 per cent, which shows that
the situation is still an improving one.
Referring to cities in which Memphis is
interest I'd, increased figures over 1885
at the following cities: Chicago 8 O per
cent, st. Louis 209, Cincinnati 1919,
Louisville rs, Kansas City 81. Mem
phis declined 7S per cent, New Or
leans bad decline OF 90 per cent.
The demand for money was little
better at New York last week, with no
change in the rates; call loans were
put out freely at 4 to 2 per cent, with
an occasional a per cent. In London
sixty days 10 three months discounts
are done at l J, the bank rate remain
ing unchanged at ? per cent. Our for.
eign exchange market was unchanged,
a part OF the demand was met by ex-
ports Of gold-bars, $685., 2l9 81; coin,
$4,000. Capitsl Is still in
vested in sterling for security.
Silver is reacting from its extreme de-
preston 10 46l pence an ounce, and
the New York Advocate quotes the
bullion value OF the silver dollar at
1896 cents. The upward turn appears
to come fiom the depressed trade Of
Europe having led TO some expression
in favor OF restoring silver, from quar-
ters that hope that any change will
help TO make times better. Among
ourselves the dread OF silver Is TO some
extent light sned, spite OF the spirit
shown in Congress. by the wise course
OF the National Treasury in declining
to continue the course OF forcing upon
the country silver II does not want,
which always reaches the Treasury
again through the custom-house. Oh
the interstate railroad bill and the
bankruptcy bill in Congress little is
heard, and II appears that II business
permanently improves twill not be
''the wisdom CT Congress" in attending
to the difficulties that have depressed
business that will have the credit OF 1t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-02
WHERE rHE CHICKENs GO.

The reader OF history who has made
himself familiar with the strange phe-
nomena Of human events there re-
corded, aud who has traced the thread
evolution that connects them, show
ing the logical sequence OF cause and
efiect-cannot but be struck by one of
the threads that run in the tangled
lines that constitute the relative posi-
tons Of England and Ireland as they
present themselves to-day. 0ppres-
sion reduced the mass of the Irish
people to poverty, and poverty en-
tailed famine at recurring intervals
Poverty also entailsd evictions-the
people were made poor by oppression
and were punished by eviction for be-
ing too poor TO pay their rent. The
result OF their manifold distresses led
the Irish people to emigrate in multi
tudes. This was hailed by the En-
glish rulers Of Ireland as a relief.
Those who wers disooatsnted, and
therefore dangerous, and the young
and spirited who were impatient un-
der wrong, they went. The
reduced number remaining, aud
those comparatively manageable,
promised England a tightening up Of
the trouble that had existed, and q
chance OF obtaining a control that
-shonld prevent further trouble. 50
thought Ireland's enemies, but never
were expectations more utterly blast.
ed. Wherever they were, the "exiles
Of Erin" never forgot "the old sod"
Under new conditions, with better edu-
cation, and enjoying more expansive
influence, the Irish emigrant showed
what an Irishman can be when re-
leased from oppression, from debating
landlords, and from the curse and
bitterness OF poverty that touches on
restitution. Free, independent ciii-
zsns, with minds informed and COM
f)rt and plenty in their homes, they
were able to send substantial aid to
those who were laboring to disenthral
Ireland. Their oppressors smiled as
they saw them depart, outcasts from
alternative land. Now these exiles
stand forward in their mgnliness, and by
their contributions supply the means
by which Parnell has been able to carry
out his policy, unite the country in
combined action, sud make its people
masters Of the power that had been
the source 0i their suffering. What
the poor Irishman at home, who had
only his bloc ] TO give for his country,
could not accomplish. his exiled
brother, whose absence had been con.
sidered "a gooi riddance," was able
TO do. See the result-the Irish men,
bers Of Parliament masters OF The sit.
uation. making and unmakiDg minis.
triesl Phara1h exultsd as be pursued
his flselng victims, but he and his
stats, army and banner sunk under
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-02
An UNPOPULAR QUEEN.
Cause of the DISQUALIFICATION OF
British subjects.

Cause of the DISQUALIFICATION OF
British subjects.
london special: Lord Hobhouse
and Acknowledgement Russell Join
Mr.. Broadhurst in denial OF hearing
hisses when the Queen was toasted at
tn banquet given by the labor mem
beB OF Parliament the other evening,
but it is nevertheless indisputa5le
that there were a number of Kisses,
and, further, that several of the guest q
ostentatiously omitted to drink the
toat This is not the only evidence
that the Queen is growing unpopular.
A similar demonstration occurred at
the Liberal dinner at Belper. The
company refused to permit the ma
tional anthem to be included in the
programme, owing, no doubt, to re-
sentiment OF the Queens treatment OF
Mr.. Gladstone. When the Queen was
on her way to Albert Hall on Friday
to attend the performance of Councils
orAtorio, Mors ct Vita. another illus
haiion of the popular feeling was
furnished. Kisses were heard from
the crowd at several points along the
route.
This diiaffection for her majesty
sri ags par ly from the rpread OF the
republican spirit amoog the masses
and partly from discomfort at her
chronic abstention from participation
in public duties. 1t is reported that
the Prince Of Wales, lord Salisbury
and others in whom che Teposes conf
dence have advised the Queen to absn-
don her seclusion and as far as possible
to again mingle in official and social
affairs. They are said to have advised
that if her health permits. she preside
over the social forms Of London for at
least thres months, thus bringing Joy
and satisfaction to the hearts oftrades.
men and manufacturers, and restoring
the much regretted brilliancy of the
metropolitan season.
They also urge her majesty to coun-
teDalce the movement which ia on
foot to celebrate in grand style the
tifieth anniversary OF her accession to
the throne, which occurs in June,
1887. Lord Salisbury has pledged
himself to organize national jubilee
on this occasion in conjunction with
Mr.. GLADSTONE, the Prince of Wales to
be president of the committee which
will have the matter in charge. 1t is
thoSght probable that the Queen will
assent to this appeal. She is said to
have been considerably impressed by
the recent signs that she is losing her
hold upon the peoples esteem, though
the rumor which has been in circula-
ton that her adherence to the Albert
Hall pelformance was due to this
cause is erroneous, as the managers of
the ball were notified before the labor
banquet incident occurred that the
Queen would be present to hear the
orstorio.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-02
THE FLORIDA CHAUTAUQUA.
Interest i'm 1he Assembly Increas.
Ing Daily,
lsPEcIAL TO TIE APPEAL. |


De FUNIAK SPRINGS, FLA, March l
The tabernacle services yesterday o.
the Florida Chautauqua Assemblywert
of devotional nature, conducted by
Bishop Mallileu, DIR. Hatfield, DIR.
Paine and DIR. Northrop of Connecticut
assisted by Prof. Case and the Impe.
rial Silver Cornet Band. The interest
in this assembly is daily growing, and
visitors are daily arriving from all
parts of the Union.
State Superintendent Russell of the
Florida school system, and the teachers
of all the public schools, arrived here
to day to attend the lecture of the
Florida Chautauqua. School teachers
of Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana,
Tennessee, Mississippi and South and
North Carolina will arrive next week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-02
THREE MEN KILLED
BY a Powder Explosion at Day ton,
Ohio.

DAYTON, O., March 1.-The dry
house of the Miami Powder Company,
near Xenia, blew up this morning at
9:45 o'clock, killing three men and
blowing the building and IN chinery
to atoms. The shock was distinctly
felt here all over the city. There were
24OO twenty-fve-pound kegs in the
house when the explosion occurred.
1t was caused by the explosion of the
boiler used in drying the powder.
The unfortunate victims were Henry
Franklin, who leaves a wife and four
children; Christy Mccain, who leaves
a wife and one child, and Michael Ha-
ney, wife and three children, who
are in Ireland. The loss is heavy, but
cannot now be estimated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-02
EUROPEAN MONEY MlRTS.
THE FEELING AT LEADING FL.
NlNCIAL CENTERS.
DlsaffectiOn in London Against the
Quetn-PreparatiOns for a
Royal Jubilee.

LoSDos, March l.-Thers was a be-
ter demind for discount, three months
being qJo.ed at IL. Business on the
Sock Exchange was q1iet and deal
ings were limited. The changes were
unimpertant. American railway Sc
culities were wesk, without q decided
fall. Iumors of opposition to the
Reading reorganizst on scheme con-
{ nued with the pool rate induced
operators to realizs. The volume OF
investment dealings diminished. In
vestoh are waiting for signs of a re-
vival. Yesterdays dealings showed
sliehtsymptoms of a recovery and
prices closed the frmett OF the week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-02

the waves, while the oppressed ones
ma-ched on, making the desert echoes
ring WITH their gong Of triumph. TIE
emigration that appeared like down
fall end a defeat to Ireland has proved
ita rescuer and its saviour. Here is
matter for study to the historian and
Lne philosopher, but a dranstist has
summed up the whole matter in one
significant sentence: "rhe chickens
come home IN roost"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-02
Firm nj BerIiu,

BEILIN, March 1.-The Bourse WIS
firm. Hungarian, Italian, Russian and
Turkish securities show rise of one.
half Of one PER cent. Credit Anstsli
decliIed Z marks owing to a false
report of a bad balance. Exchange
on London closed at 20 10 for shot
and 20333 for long, and private dif'
count at IL.