davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
THE LONDON STOCK MARKET RALLYING
A SUBSTANTIAL IMPETUS UPWARD. AFTER AN
EXCITING DAY-THE RECOVERY IN
AMERICAN RAILROADS..

AMERICAN RAILROADS.
London. Nov. 11-At the opening Of the Stock Ex-
change today It appeared likely that the worst fears OF
dearer money and difficult settlement would be
realised. The deepest gloom and absolute staTnatlon
prevailed during the first hour. 1t was rumored that
contangoes on railroads would be per cent and that
the loan rate to next account would on no securities be
under z No one would have been surprised If the
expected collapse prices had resulted In disastrous
crisis
Toward noon ar abrupt change akin to dramatic
surprise was caused by semfoficial announcement
through Bank of England broker, that large amounts
of gold aggrcgating probably E1,oO0oOo were COM
ing from Paris and that further supplies were promised
from Russia. This announcement had the instant
erect of dspelling the depression. Preparations for
the settlement became energetic. Money be-
came easily borrowed from banks at per cent Rail
road contangoes averaged per cent the highest rate
beipe 8 per cent. Loans in many unexpected in
stances were repaid.
The progress OF the liquidation OF accounts in every
promised at the close to be quiet and favor
able The character of dealings generally showed a
suhs,aptal impetus upward especially after the close,
when cable advices reported better prices In York
The recovery In American railroads ranged from Ia
IN a. Rupee paper advanced 3D. English rail-
WAYS TO l-2, and foreign securities ia to l..
pusiness closed with general feeling OF relief at the
escape from an acute crisis'
ID.
urioe ut the Stock Exchange consols for both money
and the account showed an advance Of IA; Atlantic
and Great Western first mortgage trustees certificates
an advance Of "a; Atlantic and Great western second
mortgage An advance of IL; Canadian Pacific, an ad-
vance of 12 Erie an advance OF So; Erie second con
sols AN advance of 12 Illinois Central an advance OF
A 81 paul common, no change; New York Central an
ADVANCE of Pennsylvania, change; and Reading,
no change.
AT the close Of the market the prices OF consos
for both money and the account as compared with the
prces ruling at 12 80 p. m, were unchanged Atlantic
and Great Western first mort gage trustees certificates
showed an advance Of 1-2 Atlantic and Great
western second mortgage, no change Canadian
pacific. an advance Of L; Erie. an advance
NJ "a: Erie second consols, an advance OF j
illinois Central no change st. Paul common, an adj
vance of IA: New-York Central. an advance Of 1-2 ;
pennsyIvania an advance Of 1; and Reading. an ad-
vance Of 1.
with 10000 in gold.
paris Nov lion the Boursc to-day prices CLOSED
arm and the market quiet Credit Foncier was
o q francs higher and Rio TintO IL francs higher
pcrlln Nov lion the BOurse to-Gay prices were
trong especially In the case OF foreign Securities
yhch closed 3-s to Ia per cent higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF scrAxcm AND AIRns

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE fall meeting OF tho National
Academy Of Sciences and Arts for the reading OF
papers, met In the lecture hall Of the Natural History
rooms shortly after IL o'clock this morning. Pro-
lessor Marsh, of Yale. presided. Professor IL. H.
Chittcndcn. Of Yale, read paper on "The frm mary
cleavage Products Formed In. the Digestion OF tie Al
lnminSid Geatine1 Professor G. Pickering spoke Oh
aThs cation and Distribution OF Stellar speta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
n.rrrxoRr uNpIsruRBEp.

baltimore Nov. i1.-Busincss here runs on nndis-
$3.50 nv the commotion In Wall Street ana the an
cement of failures in Newyork There Is money
,, herr 10 90 around and there are no unusual
80. nycred for its use. Savings banks are lending
- ana 8 per cent. Merchants say they would mol
rrov by the condition Of trade that there were any
nnsucial disturbances. There . saSs ss''A''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
Washington. Nov. 11.-For New-England and Eastern
New York. fair preceded by light rain on the coast no
change in temperature, variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJ,rsey, Delaware, and
Maryland fair preceded by light rain on the coast con-
tnued low temperature, northerly winds. 49,
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania western
NewYork and Ohio. fdr except light rain in West Vir
aina and extreme Southern Ohio stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

CHRISTIAN WORKERS CONVENTION.
Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-the fifth DAY OF the
Christian Workers. Convention was begun TINS morn
Ing Miss Bertha II. Wright, OF ottawa' oh' s"'0
80 interesting dissertation of the planting Of mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

UPS AND DOWNS IN THE BOSTON MARhEi.
Boston, Nov. 1.-THE stock market open'd poon''"s
this morning, the first figures being nomlnaiT "v'
to per cent above yesterdays closing Inc rs"s
however, offered too much of temptation 10 's"e
profits and the people who bought late YESTERDAY
selling freely, and everything yielded undcr 'no
pressure. During tho first hour good news 'ro'"
London and Paris aided in supporting tie marA.~
the New-York market at Northern Pacific pree1io'
and North American Large lots Of both OF me-
securities were sold under the rule for Messrs' "
Whitney & Co.. brokerage house that was ioroeu y
suspend, The former stock irregular ana ~.s" y
and at Q O'Clock had dropped to 55, droI OF l. -
per cent from the opening, while North Aneii."'
lost points to 81. and subsequently rallied 10
The failure beyond causing some further aPp'e
hension, not seriously felt by the miThe' 90
whole The reaction that came after the early u'.'
lngs did not as rule, carry prices below !esc'ua'
close. Another rally. brought about by more oo'''
ing Of shorts followed and then came SUCCESSION -
ups and downs which kept the market In ie'or's.
condition. The trading generally was for the n,s'
part OF the day. fully up to that Of yesterday anu ~
business was Just as widely distributed, ana was
characterized by the same intense interest AZ uN'
the excitement ran high and the crowds al the 'o'
boards larger than for years past. In e'.,y
brokers' Office also, groups of customers were sun
discussing the situation In an earnest n naa.st
and watching every chance with m ,,snr
There was. however, little Of the paniclty iecn r
manifest that prevailed Yesterday and IN nc. itsonsh
prices generally fuctuated widely the range Wa The
siderably above yesterdays figures, and aioeeue '
feeling showed better and more hopeful temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
John III. GOODALE.

Nashua, N. H., Nov. 11--John H.. Goodale died hero
tonight at the Of seventy. three. He at one
time Secretary OF State and had held Offices Of
public trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram q continuous line shows the barometer
yesterday observed at the United States
signal Service station at this city The dashes Indicate
the temperature noted Perys Pharmacy Sun Building
Tribune ONCE. Nov 10, a. m-Partly cloudy weather.
little rain and increase OF the cold which set in on
Monday afternoon were yesterdays features The tenn
ranged SO and A degrees the
C1oo being 11a than the corresponding day last
wear and 1871 lower than Monday.
In and near to-day will probably be fair
or partly cloudy weather. with slight thermal changes.
SUIT AGAINST A PRISON PHYSICIAN.
Auburn, n. Y, Nov 11.-Mrs Amanda VI. Woods, Of
Norwich, N. Y, arrived in town last evening and Is
about to begin suit against the prison physician Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
ONLY FOUR DAYS REMAIN
In which You Can Test the Free
Treatment BY the Polypsthic sys.
tem.-The Month Of Free Treats
ment Closes Saturday, Nov.
18th, at 3 p. NJ. Sharp.

Until thes the entire see9 u Specialists ~ sur ssos
tion will give csssslsatiss, examination asd sreass
ment Of all chrsnic diseases Tree Of eharGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

THE PREMIUM ON GOLD IN BUENOS AYRES.
Buenos Ayres, Nov. 11.-At the close OF the Bourse
Yesterday gold was quoted at 1s1 12 per cent premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

SECRETARY WINDOW ON THE SITUATION
THE DEPARTMENT READY TO REDEEM Ais. BUT
NOT 4s-THE SURPLUS REDUCED.
Washington, Nov 1i.-Secretary Window said this
afternoon that his latest information from Wall Street
was that the situation is improving, with indications
that the worst is over. He declined to say whether
the Treasury Department would would not do any
thing for the relief of the money market but admitted
that he was giving the matter serious consideration
Tho Department, he added, stands ready to redeem
IL per cent bonds to the extent Of its resources
but is not ready to make any Ovcrures to the holders
of per cent bonds The Secretary said further that the
recent heavy had reduced the available
surplus to nine million dollars, and 1t was question
in his mind whether this small working balance could
be still further reduced with safety TO the business OF
the Department. 1t is true that the National banks
lIold twenty two millions Of public funds but no did
not care to disturb those deposits at present.
In explanation Of the small SURPLUS the Secretary
said that during the period from July 10 last 1.-THE
date of the circular inviting proposals for the sale OF
bonds) to October 81 there disbursed from the
Treasury one hundred million dollars through the
purchase of bonds and interest payments and fifty
million dollars on account of pension payments, which,
together with the issue of nearly thirteen million
dollars in new notes for the purchase Of silver made
the total amount of money put into circulation one
hundred and sixty three million dollars. These dis
bursementss said the Secretary were seventy million
dollars in excess OF the receipts during the same
time and venture the assertion that there never were
before in times Of peace such heavy payments IN the
same space Of time .,. /.
The amount OF 1-2 per cent bonds redeemed TO-
day. under the circular Of october ., Is Slo''oVo'
making the total to date $46o1,o5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
STATEMENT FROM THE WHITNEY BANK.

STATEMENT FROM THE WHITNEY 3ANh.
New Orleans, Nov. lin answer to an Assocla'oi
Press inquiry the Whitney National Bank has issued 'c
following statement with reference to the whitney
failure at New-YOrk:
"The president and directors Of the Whitney Natloh
Bank officially state that the suspension OF C.M. "V
ney g. Co.. of New-York, only affects the Whitney Ma
tional Bank to the extent Of 1885 81. The Whitney
Bank are not now nor have they ever been. Directly
or indirectly interested in the firm of c. NJ whitney
Co., or their transactions. small complimentary ac-
count has been kept with c. NJ Whitney Il Co.. the
National Bank Of Commerce being the New-York cor
respondent OF tho whitney National Bank
c. NJ. Whitney is large stockholdcr In the bank'
which, although comparatively has been ono
~ the most successful here Mr. Whitney is also inter
ested in the Whitney Iron Works and Baker Sloo 20,
large saddlery firm but both concerns claim that they
are not affected by the failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
A BETTER FEELING PROMISED.
HOW THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT HAS TR1Er

HOW THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT HAS TRIED
TO EASE THE MARKET.
Washington. Nov. IL (SpcciaI).-The excited con-
dtion Of the Ncw-York money market mas caused
good deal Of gossip among bankers here but they 10
not generally believe that there Is any danger OF a
serious panic Men who are in posltlon 10 KNOW al
about the operations Of the Treasury Department say
that within the mast three months s162 1000 900 has
been thrown into circulation which should have eased
the market One hundred millions Of this was put
forth by the Government in the purchase OF bonds.
fifty millions was paid out In pensions ana Twelve
millions for silver bullion. The stringency In the
money market In September ana the early part OF
october was not confined to any particular locality but
was general throughout the country Largo sums were
necessary in the moving of the crops and money was
wanted West &C we'll as East Tho Government re-
spopded by purchasing bonds and the difficulty passed
Now much of the money that was then required ought
to be finding its way back into general circulation
for large proportion OF the crops mas beeh moVed'
and unless there disposition to lock up the cur
rency there should be sufficient to meet the general
and legitimate demands Of trade. The Government,
however offered TO accept all the IL per cent bonds
and nav interest to maturity but though some four
and half millions OF these bonds have been presented
they have not come into the Treasury in any large
blocks.
The Treasury surplus which is available is about
nine and half millions and with this slender margin IL
is not likely that the Treasury Department can give
any further assistance to the money market at present
This Of course in of the surplus that is held
for the Government expenses; but 1t cannot be
esseied, for the expenses and revenues OF the next
eight months are uncertain quantities. AS to the
EXPENSES. the Pension Deficiency bill will probably
t large and there may be a decided falling of In
importations which will affect the revenues The
secretary of the Treasury has twenty-five millions
besides which the balance remaining of the heavy
deposits in National banks by his predecessor, but
of course none Of this would be Immediately available IN
silver coin but seventeen OF this is in hadollars and
none of this silver is wanted In circulation Inc
seat ri the pre sent difficulty Is in Europe and the
tichtness in the NewYork market is from sympathetic
action: and unless the European causes are deeper
and more widespread than Is believed to be the case
there will be better feeling within few days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17
81 HIrARY.

To the average man, who considers
cleanliness ~ next to g0dliucss, tic
cause of the numerous cases OF fever
IN this town il no mystery. What
Nous people are wont 10 call Il yisita-
tion Of Providence IS simply n dispen.
saiion sc nth. AMI the people them
selves, and not Providence, are rcspon-
slide for The fever. The condition Of
affairs here, from Il sanitary point of
view, is simply aboMinablc. II the
traveller may defect nineteen separate
and distinct bad smells in the city Of
Cologne, he would find no difficulty
ia picking out nincly-nine here. IN
quarters where godlinass is supposed
to reign supreme, the odors from the
back yard are indcscribablr, and will
afford the Town Council Il knock
down argument In favor of sanitary
reform, ard there Is hardly a street
in the town that is clean. Last sum
mcr the city authorities made matters
worse by stirring up The fiIth during
the hottest months in the year, and
many attribute the presence of fever
here last Fall to this unwise course.
Now is The lime to do This work, and
steps should be- taken to clean the
streets, and 10 force those who have
public nuisanccs III their yards TO
abate them at once.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17
A. n. DELMAs, MAYOR or sCRASTOv,
SUSPENDED
charged Win naIefeasanse in Omseil

For the past year great complaints
have been made against The official
conduct of Mayor Delmas, and the
Board Of Aldermen has been cx'rcnlc
~ lcnicDL with him. Last summer his
books were examined and he was
found short in his accounts, but on
his making good the deficit he was
suffered Ia 60 on in the discharge of
his duties. Tho action of the
grand jury at The last term OF The Cir
cult Court called the attention Of the
people to the true state Of affairs, and
the pressure o: public opinion made it
necessary for the City Council To take
some immediate and decided steps in
the matter.
An investigation of his books was
a%ccordinly ordered, and at a meeting
Of the Board last Monday night the
case came up and the Mayor frankly
acknowledged a shortage Of fifty dol
lars, although the finance committee
could find only about thirty dollars
against him by Ills books. AS he did
not pay The money over III request he
was ordered to vacate the chair,
which he reluctantly did, and Alder
man, g. L. Luce, was elected to fill
The place until the matter is finally
disposed Of.
The charge of the Withholding or
misrepresentation Of fines aud forfeit
ures is a serious one, and is PUNISH
able by finc and imprisonment.
The case will come up for final SET
Element next Monday night, and we
Withhold further comment until we
hear what has been done.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17
Pistols CaTfidgGSO 0 all SizGS& Styles.
a. o of pvpr,r

description
CUTLERY-SGch as Rodgers; Wostenholm
and also a full line of American and German Peck
ct and Table Cutlery, Scissors, Shears and Butcher
Knives.
LOADED SHELLS AND GUNs for hire at lower price
than ever. In order to make room for n large
stock of Breech Loading Double Guns, which are
soon to arrive. l will sell my present stock at cost
for the next two weeks So, if you want
n breech loading gun cheap, come and sec before
pun chasing elsewhere. All other good will be
sold at Rock Bottom Prices. A good stock of
WINCHESTER RIFLES always ON hand,
Ny Motto Quick sales aud small profits
EUGENE THOSS,
No. Il Dauphin ST., MOBILE, ALA.
October IL, 1863. H}-Gm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17
MOSS POINTDEPARTM
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
Churches.

METnODisT-Rev. l.. Galley, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
my every Thursday evening.
PEEsBYTERIAN-Rev. ID. o. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath Pray or
meeting every Wednesday night.
Preaching at Scranton every third sun
day at 4 p. M.
BAPTIsT-Elder o. ID. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first Sabbath in each month
and Saturday night preceding.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17
PERSONAL, GENERAL
And other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.

There is a new dude in town this
week.
Everything quiet with the judges
this week.
There was Il dance at Capt. Tarkel's
last night.
Dances arc becoming fashionable Of
late in our town.
II is lean picking for drummers in
Moss Point.
Mr.. Fred. %IIcrrin visited Pcarling-
ton and New Orleans this week.
Miss Lyllah Barnes is visiting her
friends in Mobile.
IIypathcan Society meets tonight
at The residence OF a. Blumcr.
Mr.. Chas. r. Reuters father died in
Pensacola, Flay last Friday,
Mr.. G. w. Robinson returned to his
home in Orange. New Jersey, OIL
Wednesday last.
Mr.. j. W. Stewart has purchased
the DR.. w. d. Bragg residence and
moved into il.
Mrs. Lester Wilcox, who has been
%sriou,ly i'll at her house on the river
road, is c%Onyalesing,
Messrs. Dantzlcr 81 McInnis' Single
mill is running on fun time with fair
demand for shingles.
Mr.. w. Rudolf will spend most of
his time at Moss Point this winter.
We are glad to welcome him here.
Miss Emma Licnhard, of Hands
boro, is in town this week visiting her
relatives, Mr.. A. Burners family.
The large mill of The l.. N. DAIMLER
Lumber Co. is shut down again this
week, on a;count of want of logs.
Rev. 0. d. Bowen will preach in
the Baptist Church Saturday night at
Z o'clock and Sunday at III O'clock,
a. IN.
The stage manager in dismissing
his audience should not neglect TO say
"Amcn" when he pronoumccs the ben
cdiction.
Mr.. Robert S. Dickin, a prominent
log man of Alabama, was IN town
this week looking as though he didn't
care if il never rancd.
Mr.. Oscar $. Tam returned home
last Saturday from Oak Grove, Ala,
where lc had spent a most delightful
week.
Mr. Arthur Grow, of The firm of
Grow, Rudolf s. Co., Liverpool, sailed
Wednesday for his home. We hope
soon TO welcome him back again.
Mr.. A. G. Smith, of State Line,
Miss, was in town tins week and left
an order and $50 with Dees for an
anger machine, aud saidit would pay
for itself in ono week.
Mr.. +. ii. Wilson is working 1.-the
interest of w. S. Keyser & Co., and
will be able TO tell which way the
wind blows now that their ships arc
coming in.
The schooner Cecilia is loading at
the L. N. Dantzler Lumber Co.'S mills
this week with 10000 feet of lumber
for the Mississippi River. Also four
cars were loaded with 5000 feet OF
dressed lumber for Fayetteville, Tenn,
Louisville, Ky, and Bessemer, Ala.
Capt. Robert c. Files, now Of IIOus-
ION, Texas, has been in town several
DAYS visiting his old friends Mr.. w.
Denny aud Mr.. Lyman Randall.
Capt. Files formerly owned the W.
Denny saw mill, the first mill built on
Dog River.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
Ianunrv Z 1sQ0 (

January 3, 1880. (
Notice is hereby given that the follow
inr named settler has fled notice Of his
intention to make inal proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge. or in bis absence,
the Circuit Clerk at Scranton, Miss, on
February IA. 1s90. viz: George J.. Smith.
Homestead No. i5,S39, for the southwest
I southeast I section IS, west northeast
northwest southeast section B,
township 5, south range : west.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of SAID land, vizs Nathan
King. jefferson II. Havens, Simon Holley
and Joseph w. FluTry, al Of Nanclcave
z. O.. jackson county, Miss.
r. {. KERR, Register.
JANUARY .. ls90. 4S6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17

New classification. Timber placed on
themarket will bring 10t to III c per cubic
for 100 feet average, and chasing b.
good. Common and poorly manufacture
ed not wanted.
SAWN TIMBER.
Sawn Timber brings liz to 124 cents per
cubic foot. on basis Of ID feet average, av-
erage quality.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17
Quarterly Conference.

The first quarterly Conference Of the
NJ. e Church South, Scranton charge,
Scashorc District, viii be held at
Scranton, on Saturday, Feb, s, 1890,
at IL. a. III.
INMANW COOPER, z. E,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17
FOUND.

On Marsh Island, near ~Pascagonla, a
Skiff boat, painted white, with blue stripe,
deck blue, and two stars on stern. Owner
can have same BY proving property and
paying charges. GEO. FRENTZ.
Scranton, Miss. Jan. 10, 1890. 46-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17

" Timetable Louisville and Nash
~. railroad, which took effect Sunday,
nooember %, 1859:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17
I'OstOfIice and Mails,

ARRIVAL N DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
from ScIdRt0n---Arrives at S:25 an. and
l;15 pm Departs at 10 am. and 2:l5
pm.
Leakesrile Route--Arrives on Wednes-
days and Saturdays at IL am. Departs
on Wednesdays and Saturdays at II m.
A. BLUMER p. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17
Who folds the Lucky Number !

Ticket NJ. l57 drew The handsome
Crochet Spread that was on exhibition
at DR.. w. A. Cox's Drug Store. Let
the lucky nan make himself known.