davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
PoLIrioAL.
Crushing Defeat OF Prohibition In
massacnusests = The Quai -shor-
man Fight.

Crushing Defeat OF Prohibition In
| massacnusests = The Quai -shor-
man Fight.
Btsrus, April 22.-Ths majority against
the Prohibition amendment, at 10 days
election is estimated at A 500. The total
vote on the amsndmant In ihn cities OF the
state was YES, Al 5li; no, 81, 800; majority,
against 3S $40. The vote In the towns was
very evenly divided.
Boston's vote Is yes, 1909; no, 81 ,075;
majority against, 2c,6i5. After the most
| vigorous campaign on a single Issue ever
| conducted III this state, the proposed
amendment ENGRAVING prohibition upon
the constitution OF Massachusetts has been
defeated by majority which shows plainly
the sentiment existing in the old Bay State.
1he vote throughout the state Is light. In
many strongholds Of prohibition, snch as
Qiiucy, the home OF Henry d, Faxoa. tue
apostle o; temperance. the vote for the
amendment was decidedly disappointing TO
Its supporters.
Fair weather prevailed throughout the
tie. The ladies, who have labored In.
cesssntly for the past six months In the
fight Cos they termed III of "Home versus
Saloon" did not give up the battle until
the polls closed. but their efforts were Of
| no avail. In this city the ladies were
present at every polling place, nnd most OF
them were earnest 10 impottuning voters.
THE QUAY SHERMAN rleHr,
A Washington special quotes, Senator
Quay as having said, last evening; sen
htor Sherman Is u receiver OF stolen goods.
There was an agreement made between
Pennsylvania and Ohio to divide the In.
tarDal revenue appointments. Ohio was to
have the deputy conmissionatshlp Of In.
ternal revenue, which they got, with the
understanding that Pennsylvania was 10
Keep hauds OH nni that Pennsylvania was
| to have the sol G tctship of internal rove
nus. had picked out d. Franz Gilkeson
OF Br stol, Bucks county, for the place aud
supposed there would ba nc intertetence,
bur when went away ohio went 10 for The
solicitorship, too, and while the appoint
ment OF Alpbonse II lrt OF OHIO has not
been announced, still he Wild get ir, aud
Pennsylvania will 10 lett out IN the cold.
As soon as heard OF this hurried back 10
Washington. Itold senator Sherman how
unt1r IL was, bur he hung on, teeth and
claws. and wouldn't give up tho appoint
ment"
senator sherman denies that be broke
faith with Quay, for he he'd not asked
MI. Hats appointment alter the agree.
ator felt ARgrieyed," said Saer-
man, che might save come TO NE and we
might havu settled the matter vi bout any
dlssausion or lin 'ul'y. lhe1 ways re.
gardad Senator Qnay as a personal friend
and am still MS iria 4, / would ba the
LAST man In tho wnthi to say one word
which won b. cal ulatei 10 hurt Quay =
feelings. AZ understand Il, this appoint
ment OF which be COMEDIANS was made al
the solicitation OF Mr.. Batter worth aud Mr..
Mckinley"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
narely saved From, nen,h.

a earpenter named Pnilp Myers, living
at No. 500 franklin tr4et, during a At u
tntemperance sunday evening TOOK barge
dose OF laudannm He was foupd lvtug
unconscious In front OF No. 4Oi West Fcnnt
street By officers Sherer ard Brown The
man wss brought 10 the police ststion and
Dr.. Wallace was sent for. Tue latter i'm.
medlately applied the remedies usual 10
such cases. The ease was an extremely
stubborn one and 1t took the doctor. with
hali.a doEen Assistants, police offlcarn
and others, until daylight Tuesday morning
WITH ineesaant wotK before all danger OF
relapse was act. The mans son GATED at
TIE station at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning
when he was taken home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

Captain WUFreiI WHi"siIy Tens the
Details ~ E9i- Noble MORA.
Captain Hlmilon Murrell of tue Mis-
sonri, modestly tells the story OF the
rescue Of ,hs panmatk's psssengers and
Grew, az follows W j lett London with
generAl arRn Tor nnr tEst Trip to Pail.
aielphia on N4rcn 25th. We had far
passage up & 81 p m, April 5th when
We sighted the steamship DAumsrk tigtuR
signal OF distress, lhH wind at the
tune was blowing strong from the west.
We bore down on the steamer, and found
her disabled, Captain kuudssn, her
commander, reported that the tai end Of
MIS- shaft was broken and he wished me-
to take his passengers to New Yu.k.
OWING to the state Of the weather aud on
account Of the fact that was not pre-.
pared TO accommodate such number OF
people declined to acctdH to his request.
ont tfsred instead to take hts vessel to
the nearest port. This off-r Captain
knu9sen accepted, end a. 8 81 M, or
two hours after we first sighted the Dan.
marx, we placed o TOW rope on board the
vessel and proceeded slowly, tuning to
The sea and Wind gui heading north vest
Tor 81. Johns n T., which considered
the best port Va make fer under the Gle
cgmetances. The wind blew with ire.
mendnns toyce all night, and our progress
was most diiiicnit
On April 9Th, at s 80 a. m, finding
that cou nuke no bead say Ia a west
orly direction, and saeing isv to wind.
ward, dtoidad TO ahand,n my hope Of
reaching II Jnbn's, and determined 10
make for ST, Miohsia, one of tha Agore
Islands. I sienelled my determination
10 the captain OF the pAnuark, and he
agreed that this WAS the test course to
pursue, and one holt later we squared
away for IT Aiehsis. At z q. u. tho
Danmark si9nAlisd to us. We are leak.
ing considerably. There are now 3 feet
OF water in tine aft hold and 1t 10 gaining
rapidls.'
81 asked what should do and the sig.
nal came: Keep on towing
/ Sat $40 a. n, the Danmark again
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
BR4Vs oAPrArN mURRELn.
Ka's Action Approved by Euis Fni.
Pt0ters, whether They Have 10

Eais Action Approved by Iuis FnI-
PioIers, whether They Have 20
Pay tor the Lest Freight or No.
BALTIMORE, Ap ii 90 = Ii speaking OF any
hahnclAi luss resulting from the throwing
overheard OF the MistouTi's cargo, Ia res.
eulng the passengers OF the Dannark, Mr..
Ler, oqe os thp owners OF the Missouri,
said: Our company will net charge opa
cent for the tronbie eau ed by the action OF
Captain Murfeli. He receives our approval
Tor what be did In the senss OF helping Lls
fellow man. II 1t should fail to 4 ur Let to
pay for the cargo thrown overheard 10
maze room for perishing men, va will nav
the Dill without murmur." Captain Niue
rell nov has the record az saving more
human beings from death than any master
OF chip Ia the past. His case wag one Of
direct rescue, hs having taken 735 persons
from the DaBmark without losinR liza.
and landing all safely. Arrangements to
tender him a reception here ire un Ter way.
REPORT THAT rus phNMARK WAS ussEA.
voRTHY WHEN SHE STARTED.
DEF Wiegund was enc tt the Enriish-
speaking people In the party. Ha Is n florist
and has been In America be ore. L, CON
va'sation with reporter this m ,ruino ha
said tfat before the accident occurred
about the Il 81 or second of Auttl-one NJ
the N9rweg an immigrants told tim that he
mad overheard a conversation In the m.
Gers quarters. y ~ of the ships officers
pad SAID 70 the o:nsrs 10 the apartment that
~ tH,,hRht the vessel would never reach
N"w York. Her machinery was In mad
order and had not received tho care il
shonld have before the vesse sailed. Hsr
pumps 9ste broken and in case OF an acct
dent would ba found u little service IN
thi6Wing out the sea.
We'R'und further stated that Nm
steamers coal brxas were on fire on two
occasions, March 20 h aud SUth. hetote t,er
n Ct inery gave ont Tho nasseugeis heard
o. ootE hres and showed great uneasiness,
Mrlsinnd was loud in his praise OF rhq cap
ta.l ana crew OF the steamer Missouri
which rescued the Danmark's passengers.
cnEEEFD nT ;HoUeAsDs.
PHn'DELPaIA, April 23.-Captain Mnrre,l
was giVsn rousing reception ct the Mari.
Time Exchange this afternoon. Thousands
assembled In the street and loudly cheered
tho hero OF tho occasion,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

sher'f Allen Moniayl cold the farm, Of
Wuham N. Wood. "a acres, In Esncadar
Tor $50. ~
Register Bradford has issued letters OF
ADMINISTRATION on the estate OF George W.
Harp, lhts OF this city, to Marion W, Harn
OF Baltimore county. Md.
Robert Betty, tenant farmer on the
sharpley farm, BrandyHine hundred, died
tuesday morning Of kidney trouble. The de-.
ceased was well known throughout New
CASTLE county.
AZ 10 O'Clock. OF. Tuesday, q lEd named
william sea, Mar, employed ~ AlvAn Alien 4
GOT out OF order when he was clught and
thtoWn distance Of IL feet, Sustaining a
severe scalp wound and other bruises. Hs
was taken 70 bis home. where he was M.
Tended by DR.. William q. Pierce,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
Tbe nIouor wen s,,n,n,ov.,

PIrrssuaa, Pa, April 23.--Judge White OF
tnh common pleas court has handed down
1ie oecislon 10 the lilaor license appliea.
lions OF Allegheny county. He made a
frighttul SLAUGHTER in the application,
granting but s3 retail and 4s wholesale
Licenses In this city, against total Of ovsr
100 TWO years ago and 27+ last year. THU.
ty-niue retail and 10 wholesale licenses
were granted in Allegheny, The total
number OF wholesale and retail llcsnse
granted In the county was 254, The result
dealers. o ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
Collector GriI,,s Purpose.

Collector Of Iuternsl R.vsnue Hill Of this
district while In Baltimore, on Monday,
stated that prior to hi4 appointment he had
called upon neither the President nor Sac.
rotary Window, and bad purposey avoided
doing 80, knowing the numerous positions
q the collector's disposal, and that he had
bound himself by no pl. dyes or promises
whatever. HIS policy would be TO con.
slider thoroug lily any changes that should
DO made, and to exact in every instance
competency as a requisite for successful
application for position,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

c..,.. =
op9',ai eorre7l"naeuee u eahot'e ana 1olrnas
.swss, Apri 10 rae pilot boat Bay
arc coilloea WIN one OF tne oarges bring
ing stone ior inc gap o. the bfeakwater
curing the STORM on Iuesoay, causing
loss OF DnWsprit ann otnef damage. she
VIII go 70 fn,adeipnia or New YORK for
Ispans' ihe Dayato nes oeen on nes
ata,ion only about two weeks.
Ihe proSaeiiity OF the safety Of the
pius 1oas .ori9y 70 Wy ssn ,nassa,
have some hops that il the boat has gone
down the crew may have been rescued
by some outward bound vessel. The AZ
fair hiss cast gloom over our community
and there are number Of anxious and
sad hearts.
The town board at their meeting last
7 Men law evening opensa mi ij5s N -.
paiytpe. tl,a hyidye u,ay ,ba tfSss ~ tha
srs,s 81 p,rtn, III ~, ana no,a bc;Yg ~.
| isfaetoyy. resolved 20 nave Inc wo,k dome
by ina div.
Dar,0l r.. Chase a sect;on hoqa nm n
M. Nv Yailroad mas rasionsd HE ncai'
tom and will moya tn pbiiadainhIa
ehortly.
,rpa oalyorv o4 A. a.h,n .L,a "a
seine fonnS m mr. Soa.h dr,inn a. iata
storm claimed SI4a far tbair Isbora ~ q
few bours. when the owneya yssuse8 70
p.v. On annljca,ion to Jndga John n
Psyntsr, lie appointed Msssrs, Thomas
r. RECORDS Willian, y Cbanhars ava
Ebe w. Tnnpeli arbitrntors VINO AWARDED
them Sl2. Ihs owtlers bad nreyiouslv
offered them 400. which thev rafnsod "a
take.
Our fisbarman nanobt onantitiaa NJ
rock fisb a fsu dave nSo
-.
LEwEs, April 22.--Tbe surviving
children OF the late John I. Burton and
wife Hannah p, have had made and
placed Ia st. Georges Protestant Episco-
pal Chapel In Indian River hundred the
following memorial pieces OF service
furniture: For the father and mother;
an altar GROSS inscribed as follows. nIn
Memorian: John 4. Burton and Hannah
p, his wife; born April 9th, 1872; bern
April 4tb, 1905 Died August 18th, 1S4S;
died April 9Th, 1886 By their ohilireu.n
Lecturn for brother, inscribed as fol.
lows: ''In Memorian Edward r. Bar
ton, born December goth, 1923; died
October goth, 1855. BY his brother aud
sister"
Book rest for altar, inscribed as fol.
lows: SIN Memoriam: Alfred B. Pret-
tyman, born April 30th. 1899; died June
l4th, 1875 BY his wife" Also, Ace
morocco bound PRAYER book to accom-.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
I,rsensa IRON, n.n,vnInr.

,sa tn q; children we're paying around
,Ag h,s,'hVietes OF The frat dam on inc s,ntb
fsee 5gedaY last, little boy sulisnlv Jsil
t HI. W. dam htna-t iootway into The taes.
y sns Wtter we RI bling along with strong
,T n,a ~, aud tho chiii was quickly swap,
~ ~ ~ elfy formed az the head OF Tia
E1ae., "lreman Karl Schneider OF the Clty
,ga ,.,, ~ pa1y, saw thechild struggling.
tesa1ilg Lin after a short yiporor S.. ,,a,I,
being rapidly carried, 40 wy was
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
Nexx Ca.,ls rrs.hx,err.

At the meeting OF the New Castle Presby.
terry on Tuesday tbs pastoral relations be-.
tween the Rsv. 7, Il. Mcdowell OF Lower
Biandywine Presbyterian Church were ais.
solved, aud tho Raw. George N. NJ. HicE-
man was appointed to declare tho pulpit
vacant the fret Sunday In May. The Rsv
". D. NICE wan was appointed moderator OF
the session. The session was gwen authority
to select lis own judge until next meeting
OF tne pres6ytery. The Rev. T. Il Mcdowell
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

JUDGE Ball received note on Tuesday
ron New Castle from JAN Ply sielau j mn
>: Slack thar Wilmington prisoner. haae
Hayden, the chronic drunkard, is an Il RIM
from hemorhage OF Tho lungs. The i idae
requested Sretiut ON ,er Weld n 10 iLtotn
~ 3 solicitor Tanner Of the easa who would
relief ft'SVHeA
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

:, Neglect kills injuries, revenge increases
them. A neglected cold Increases its II.
jnrIous eject on tire system TIL oonsnmp.
tion finally kills, unless cured by Warmers
Log Cabin Ccugh and Consup.ptipn
Remedy. 1t is ye reliable remedy Of ye
oldcn time. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
.Fhree eettIer. nInrdcred.

ARKANSAS CRY. KAN, April asa special
from Guthrie ut en- early hour ribs morn
ing say9 three men who took claims there
Yesterday were murdered abou' s O'clock
by catm jumpers. Ths names OF the as
learned. A vigilance committee 10 now
-eonring tho country III search Of tbs mis-
creants
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

Thomas Conner, mail agent on inc na,,.
ware Western railroad, between thia ei,,,
and Llnfenhurg, has received notice n
dismissal. TO take effect May lst, He Ia a
Democrat. His successor has not vet been
appointed. - 0'e-'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

Canton Delaware, Patriarchs Militant.
o. w., ected the following On oars lasr
evening: Captain, John NJ. Whitfotd: Lien.
tenant, liaac i. H-isler; EDsign, james r.
or'ppen; Clerk, Robert J, jump, Jr,: Ao.
eoun.ant, Edwin f. Morrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

Men, Ike trees. begin to grow old Of
the top" Avoid The tirst appearances OF
growing old by keeping the hair In q
vigorous and hsalthfui condition by the
use OF Warner's Log Cabin Hair Tonic.
Bold by all druggiste.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

:. A rumor Is circulating IN the City OF
Mexico that hllibusteFing scheme against
Lower California Is on foot, but 1t Is mol
believed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

NEW YoHK. April 90 Broadway from
rwepty thlrd to Thirty third streets IS Low
entirely clea-ed Of pc el. ths lasT hre DE.
artmeht poles having boon ec this
morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

The Dannark.s People 'Ernnsi erred
ina nin-Otran, Dnring a ttAEtn.
Storm, Without Lnss--A Warm
Welc1nIe 20 the HesCued Emf.
grants in PhiladeIphia.
Tbs Atlantic Transport limo steamship
Missouri. o. 1t. Hamilton Murrell, reached
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

brftALo, N Y. April 81 Hiram n NJ,
-, ~ go President OF the Bans AZ Oar, .
~ ra ~ y mis- city, died early this morning
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

"rhe gale kept increasing in fury, aud
there was o tremendous sea running
Witch was continually breaking over the
vessel, aud taken all together things
looked dubious. II must be remembered
that we were very short OF provisions,
and this storm at the very outset of our
journey toward st Michels made us fear.
lul of reaching that port safely. BY day
light, however, the gale had materially
decreased, and We were able to make fipe
progress. The 9th went by Withont moi.
dent, and at 9 80 q. M, of April 10Th we
arrived at st. Michels.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

NV cAsTLE April % Toe Missouri
with the DGnmsrk survivors passed az
the river after O'CLOCK this afternoon
A crowd Of people assembled about
the wharves but the heavily laden
vessel cid not stop only exultanily bog.
ing her great steam whistle in return
to the sslutation Of the salutes OF we!-
come footed frftn the sbistlirg ot bo4t
and factory eDsiaea. The boa md l,ef
passengers wetn rt stsed and bandAer
chia's waved, ana this friendly zpression
Of welcome was a. once responded 10
with similar temoLstiatioas The Me-.
seusi's decks were svsrnng With people
and the vessel SCENE 10 be heavily
loaded. Size cii not call here bu. plowsc
her way along slowly ap the riYer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina-
G Rotchild, Jas Larkin. A Nelson, II Mcdonald,
J Clancy, w A Burdett and wife, Jacob
Rauers. and 4 deck.
Per steamship City of Savannah. from New
1ork-H NJ Fearnston, II Fearnston, X W a
Thompson, Blaum, J o'ConneI, and ,
steerage
Per steamship Gate City. from Boston
DR. Elliott, Mrs Fuger. 8 Misses Fuger. Master
Fuger. Miss Kate Reynolds Mr. Elias, II Glib
son, Mclean, and steeragc
Per steamship VIM lawrence for baltimore
Moseheim, Mrs NJ Hill, Harry Hill. VIM II l.
Arels, wife and child, Mrs James Condi, ] y
Griffin and wife. John h Staten and wife, W D
Peoples, 7 r Converse, Miss Emma Barnes.
John II Wallingford Edwards
Per steamship City of Augusta, for New
York-Ci F Sickles. G " Mitchell, NJ Ferst. Miss
Mrs w Duncan. Col and Mrs NJ Higgins, Misses
Higgins, Miss VI Clancy, Mrs C Colby, f NJ Bech,
w Kirkuff, John Davis and son. John
Powers, Sternberg. Chas + Adams,
Julien Ransome, c A Webster, K S Mehck, Mrs
+ c Chamberlain. Miss Toombs, + \ Smith,
j HOOK, G Tomhnson W Strassber- er, Gov
and Mrs Bullock AMI mail, F 5 Ellis, : + Wood
son, Mrs Kahn. r w A Thompson, J Laboy-
treauX. Mr. and Mrs VI Gilman and children,
Mrs keene Mr. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs Frank
O'Brien Miss Annie O'Brien. Miss D O'Brien.
Mrs Maggie O'Brien. Mrs Nette q Bren. Nj and
Mrs w Terry, j ID Weed, Mrs S A Daily A
Wernke, c S Byck, \ Wilson, Bolton and
wife, and Storage
Per steamship Nacoochee. from New York
( W Callahan, Capt Blum, Mrs Blum and servant,
Misses Blum, MIR Blum. c Husler J r Brown.
Miss 5 Adams, c Vetter, DR. VI + Dunn, u
Robinson, W o Garsde. s solomon. G. Worth,
W Warren, j a Davenport, NJ Harper, Miss
Coroin. ID Webster, S Block, Mrs kempton, c
colored
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, July 8, noon.-Stocks dull but
steady, Money easy at 3Q14 per cent. Excnange
Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull
but steady.
Following are the noon stock quotations:
Erie. 80. ..... 25,a Richm'd & W. PIT.
G icago & North 105 Terminal. ........ 23le
Lake Shore. 1O1 Western Union. S59s
Norf & W. pref. SO
5p. m.-Exchange dull but steady at 81 sra
ssh. Money easy at 2g914 per cent Sub
$50, $4,000. Government bonds dull but steady;
four per cents 1885; four and half per cent
coupons 1868. State bonds dull and feature
less.
The stock market was again under the in
fuence of the western railroad situation to-day,
and declines extending to 216 per cent. were
brought about, though there was atterward
substantial recovery from lowest prices. The
news of the day was not of special value; but
there were rumors of a dsquieting nature per-
sistently circulated, especially during the fore
noon, and almost every member OF the Inter
state Association was reported as READY TO with
draw. This was supplemented by heavy sales
for short account, and the operations OF the
day resulted in a marked increase in the num-
Der of outstanding short contracts. The Dor
rowing demand for leading shares especially
Changers, is now large, ranging from to per
cent. The pressure was especially severe
against Union Pacific, st. Paul, Atchlson and
other Changers. But the rest or the list was
not forgotten, and everything traded IN felt the
pressure more or less a dividend of 115 per
cent was declared upon New Jersey Central
the first one for a long term OF years, ana thlS
started that stock up and it had soon gained
its early decline, and later something IN addl-
ton. There was more buying for long account
in the afternoon, and shorts becoming fright
ened, covered literally for time, while the
general feeling Oh the western situation became
more hopeful on the assertion that bankers
would take a hand directly at coming meeting
to bring about harmony The impression tnat
selling had been largely overdone gained ground
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09

AbGoOAis - Wy " AN
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Savannah, Smith, New
York-C G Anderson (see local.
Steamship Gate City. Hedge, Boston--C G
Anderson.
Steamship Nacoochee, Kempton, New York
G G Anderson.
Steamship Dessoug. Savage, Philadelphia
g Anderson.
Norfolk, with coal to G Taggart; vessel to
Jos Roberts & Co.
Steamer David Clark, Bailey, Fernandina--C
Williams, Agent.
Steamer Katie, Devil, Augusta and way land
ings-J q Medlock, Agt. --.,-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09

rapidly. and the tone of the dealing became at
tunes positively strong. although the 10 sses OF
me forenoon were not made up Louisville and
Nashville was pressed for sale, presumably for
foreign account, and weakness in AtchiSon ex-
tended to the Missouri Pacific and Northern
racine group. Opening prices were from 1s11
% per cent lower, and continued TO decline
under selling pressure until toward p. m,
though after the first half hour the progress
made was small and confined to few stocks.
New England was held very firmly under the
nrst decline, but afterwards it gave way, and
retired to below its opening price. but all of its
loss was made up at the close. Toward ? p.
N. prices rallied, and in the last hour there was
most decided upward movement in Sugar
trusts. The general market became dull, and
closed dull but steady to firm at something
better than lowest figures Trusts. outside OF
Lead, were quiet except a squirt of activity in
Sugar in the last hour Sales of listed stocks
aggregated 2S3, 900 shares. Almost everything
the closing