davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
THE BACKDowN OF ITALY.
Rudinl Sees His Mistake and II Trying
to Crawl Out Of It.


to Crawl Out Of It.
NEW YoRK, April 2.-The San prints the
fol3owing froo Washington City late to-
night: 4 San correspondent has received
from hign official authority true explain
alton of the course which Italy has pur-
sued in first recalling minister Fava, and
admitting by dispatch from Rudini
to Imperiali tonight that Secretary
Blaine has all along been ready to
make proper reparation for the killing of
the Italians, and that the action had been
too hasty. The explanation is that from
the time Baron Fava first received instruc-
tions to present his letters of recall, until
the day he did SO, he was earnestly urging
his government to delay taking such an
important step, and holding out promises
of an amicable settlement of the con-
troversy. This course he followed for
nine or ten days. On Tuesday he was per-
emptorily ordered to delay no longer, and
thereupon presented his instructions to
Blaine. On his return to his apartments
he was astonished to find a cablegram in
structing him to withhold the letter until
receipt of further orders. 1t was too late,
however, as the news of his recall had
been officially promulgated and spread
worldwide. The date of this imperative
telegram shows it was decided upon after
the return of Premier Rudini to Rome,
and after his interview with Minister Por-
ter. 1t will be remembered that Rudini
was absent for two or three
days during the pendency of the negotia-
tions between Baron Fava and Secretary
Blaine, and while Minister Porter was at
tempting to have Minister Fava's appeals
for delay listened to. 1t was, therefore,
perfectly plain in the light of this explain
alton and dispatch from Rudini to Imperi-
ali, that Tuesday last the Italian govern
ment became convinced it had made mis-
take, and after two days. reflection they
determined that the course of wisdom was
to officially admit it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
Inaanitx in the Socklesa State.

DODGE CITY, Kas., April The follow
ing message was sent to New Orleans to-
night:
To the Mayor and Citizens Of Ne,c Orleans: The
people OF Dodge City, Kas., in convention as
sembled, say to the people of the Crescent City
that 600 able bodied men spoken fer by resolu-
ton are ready to go to Louisiana and shoot, If
called upon by the government aud Italys hos
tile attitude demands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
WILLING TO WAIT FIFTEEN DAYS.
Police at Ashland, wis.,, Compelled -
Let settlers Form In Line.

ASHLAND, Wis, April Twice during
today attempts were made by wotild-be
fllcrs on The Omaha lands to form in linz.
but both times they were elected from
the land Office grounds by the
police. About 10 o'clock tonight.
fully fifty strong. they faced
q binding snowstorm and proceeded to the
land office and took their position for s
wait of fifteen days before filings will b.
received. The chief Of police tried to in
duce the men to leave. but to no avail, -
he gave his permission to form the line.
Great excitement prevails among those
who were elected during the day, as they:
we're informed the police would not allow
the line to form until after the election.
over 500 men are in the city and all will be-
in line by sunrise. Much trouble is antici.
patcd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03

VIA DO S8tl8ue0 WIN prompt
Iriai and Payment Of Indemnity.
ROME, April 2.-The Marquis di Rudini
TODAY sent cable message to the United
States on the subject of the trouble, ad-
dressed to Marquis Imperiali di Franci-
vaiia, secretary of the Italian legation at
Washington City, to be handed to Secre-
tary Blaine. The message is in reply to
biaine's last note. Rudini says Italy has
asked nothing but a prompt insti-
tuition of regular judicial proceed
lngs against the guilty parties at
New Orleans. He adds it would have
been absurd to claim punishment for the
offenders without the guarantee afforded
by regular trial. The diplomatic Incl
dent, the marquis says. can only be con-
sidered closed when the federal govern
ment has declared the precise terms upon
which the prosecutions are to be COM
mcnccd. In the meantime the Italian
government takes cognizance of the fed
cral governments declaration acknowledge
ing the fact that compensation is due the
families of the victims by virtue of the
treaty existing between the countries.
It is learned from reliable sources that
United States Minister Porter has done
much to pacify the government, and has
won over to his way of thinking the other
ministers, several of whom have been try
ing to induce Premier di Rudini to be less
hasty. The idea of war is secuted in diplo-
matte and government circles. 1t has been
deAqltely decided upon, it is said, that
even if Fava withdraws it will be done
only so as to give the most forcible protest
known in diplomacy, and not as q forerun-
nerof a acon.iict between the United States
and Italy. The Italian cabinet ministers
areSin receipt of large numer of cable
gAms and letters from prominent Italians
in New York urging moderation.
RonE, April 2.-The newspapers today
give more importance to the Fava affair,
but treat the matter with the greatest
moderation. 1t is felt that Diaine's action
has been directed toward dangerous
complication for the federal administra-
tion, and therefore that the withdrawal of
Baron Fava was inevitable. Minister
Porter continues to display the greatest
activity in holding frequent interviews
with Marquis di Rudini.
The Don Chiseottc Della Mancia advocates
abolition Of the Italian legation at WASH
ington City, on the ground that it is use-
less to continue relations with state
which is only capable of insuring immu-
nifty for assassins.
LONDON, April 1.-The Rome correspond
ent Of the Times says: The Italian minis
Try recognizes that it is impossible for the
American government to institute judicial
proceedings in Louisiana, but it is obliged
to protest formally against the lynching.
There is no disposition to increase the
difficulties Of the American government.
Confidence is felt that friendly relations
will be renewed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
GERMAN PRESS OPINIONS.
Omcial Organs Ind0rse Italy - . Mem
her OF the Triple Alliance.

ssSA - sssO = IAPAC A1t18uC0s
BERLIN, April 2.-The National Zeitung
says Baron Fava's note to Mr.. Blaine is
perfectly correct, adding: "Italy is quite
right in not wishing to discuss the Ameri-
can constitution and in calling attention
to the principles of International law"
The Vcssische Zeitung today remarks that
the Italian news is reassuring in the face
of the hostile tone of the American press,
and hopes more reliance can be placed up
on the former than on the bombastic ut
terances of Mr.. Blaine, who is accustomed
to hide weak reasons with strong words.
The Fava affair occupies all the papers
here. Conservative and National Liberal
papers regard the conduct of Rudini as
correct. Radicals think he was hasty.
A diplomatlst in an interview today said
he hoped the withdrawal of Baron Fava
would leave the Washington City govern
ment unmoved and would punish the
Italians themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
French Press Opiniops.

PARIS, April 2.-French papers discuss
the Faya affair for the most part in tenn
perate tone except the Temps, which refers
to Americas speedy action in sending IRON
clads in the case Of maltreatment of Amer
lean citizens as a strange contradiction for
the American doctrine of responsibility
when foreigners are involved
The royalist Gdscttc de France taunts
Italy upon her own glaring violations of
the international laws, from the invasion
of the pontitical states to the massacres in
Ethiopia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
seattle Land Decision.

WASHINGTON CRY, April Especial. J.
Secretary Noble today affirmed the decis-
ion cs the commissioner of the general
land Office in the case of the United States
against Sam Jerisich, the defendants ap-
plication 10 iile pre-emption declaratory
statement for land in the Seattle land dis
frict being rejected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03

regarded Baron Faya's actions somewhat
precimtate. It was flash in the pan,
winch would end in nothing. The signor
inere IS not much sympathy among Italians
N IN LONDON with the men who were Iynched in
ae" Orleans Italians here are of the opinion
tnat there is no doubt the men charged with the
mnroeT OF Chief Hennesey were guilty, still they
say II the lynchers 60 unpunished the respecta-
Bile Italians in the United states are not safe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
Tennessee Fun Of Idle Men.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2.-The follow
ing letter was sent to the secretary of war
today:
In case OF any serious complications with
Italy, Frank Cheafham bivouac, Confederate
soldiers of Tennessee, $50 strong, respectfully
tender their services to the United states. BY
order OF the bivouac. ]. W. MCMUERAY,
President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
Woes or French Miners.

PARIS, April 2.-During the session II
this city today of the international
miners congress, a telegram was received
from leaders of the miners in the Saar
district, stating that all persons engaged
in the mining industry there who hAvo
been concerned in promoting the congress
have been dismissed by the mine owner1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03

CHICAGO, April 2.-The death list today
showed marked decrease. the total being
1l6 decrease Of fifty compared with the
day before. The health commissioners at
tributes the improvement to the effect OF
sunshine and dry weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
baron Fava WIN Sail SATURDAY.

New YORK, April 2.-The editor of the
Eco d'Itaiia has received dispatch from
Fava stating thai he will sail for home
Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
Bunko Beet sugar Missionary.

ABILENE. Kan. April 2.--The beet sugar
experiments which several farmers OF Cen-
tral Kansas have contemplated under the
direction of DIR. Scheitweiller. claiming to
represent a German syndicate. have heen
abandoned. The state agricultural college
in an official circular announces that
Scheitweiller has forfeited the confidence
of the institution. 1t is asserted that he
has no connection with any German syn
dicate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 2.-Goyernot
Pattison summoned his cabinet this morns
ing to consider the situation in the west-
ern coke region. kilograms were received
from Clawson and others Of WostmoreIand
county telling of the riots and asking for
aid from the militia at once. The governor
has ordered the Fourth regiment to pro-
cccd at once to Mount Pleasant, and the
Eighteenth regiment under arms, 70 await
further orders.
PIrTsBuRc. April 2.-Govcrnor Pattison
has been in constant communication with
the civil and military authorities in the
coke regions today. This afternoon SHERIFF
Clawson telegraphed from Grcensburg that
affairs ut Mt. Pleasant were alarming,
that as the Tenth regiment could not ~
assembled before morning, the Eighteenth
should be sent by special train. This order
was given, and the Eighteenth LEFT Pitts
burg this evening. Inspector-Gcnerat
McKibben telcgraphed this evening that
things are serious and the deputy sheriffn
are deserting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
Opinion Of London Ts.,,.n.

LoSpoS. April Ain an interview today
Signor Bonacina. president of the Italian
Chamber of Commerce In this citv said he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
Export or Gold.

NEW YonK. April Gold to the amount
Of 500 o.000 was ordered At the assay once
today for shipment TO Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03

carrying with him pair of handouts.
Several shots were fired after him, but he
escaped. Tonight warrant was placed in
the hands of Sheriff Mccormick, and with
large posse of men he started for Ieiscn-
ring TO make the arrest. Lushka and his
companions are armed, and a fight will
certainly follow unless the man is sur.
prised.
Labor officials deny that the men at
Morewood were killed for good cause, and
warrants have been issued for the deputies
Oh charge of murder, with General Man.
aser Lynch, of the Frickc company, and
superintendent Ramsey, Of the Morewood
plant, charged as accessories before the
iact- A large number Of deputies have
already been arrested, and the labor lead-
ers say they will not rest until all are taken
care of. Master Workman Wise was re-
fused warrants by two different justices OF
the peace, and after roundly denouncing
them he secured warrants from Justice
McCaleb. They will be served on all tho
guards connected with the affair.
striker named Dunn, who was among
the leaders of the rioters, said tonight that
he, with a number of men, stopped to
light cigar. He thinks the rumors Of
bombs had alarmed the guards, and they
took the lighting of the match as portend-
ing something dangerous. Anyway, he
says, they fired directly toward where he
stood, and men fell around him. Another
statement made tonight was that Captain
Loas said he was ordered to fire by Deputy
Sheriff Mcdonald. In fact, any number
of conflicting stories arc being told today
on both sides.
At least 5000 men are in the vicinity Of
Mount Pleasant tonight, and the feeling
generated by the appearance Of several
companies Of the Eighteenth and Tenth
regiments tonight is one of security. both
among strikers and citizens. The foreign
element, however, is very uneasy, and
there is very plain talk here among SONS
of their representative men that q higher
power than the state will be called in.
They intimate that the mother country.
may have something to say as to their
treatment by the guards, who they say
belong to the militia.
PIrTsBUR6, April News of the riot q
Morewood and the subsequent order from
the governor calling out the Tenth and
Eighteenth regiments, created intense ex>.
citement. The Eighteenth regiment
started for the scene of the trouble at g
o'clock this evening, accompanied by tive
companies of the Tenth. Mr.. Fricke, owner
of the Morewood plant and the largest
coke operator in the country, said this
evening:
This is no question OF wages, but only whether
our men working are to be shot down ct mid
night and our property destroyed BY noter4<
The authorities must settle this, and wo Wiz
know which 10 to rule-the mohs or the law.
As the men killed were all unnaturaltxed
foreigners, the possibility Of international
complications arising has been freely die
cussed
Austrian Consul Shomberg received e
dispatch this afternoon from Parker, =
leader of the strikers, informing him thst
several of the men killed were subjects of
Austria. He replied that he would inves.
tigate the matter, but declined TO talk
further.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
The Real Estate Record

S'saei duly by f. = KELLOGG & Co, rooms
'as and si6 Pioneer Bldg Seattle, Wash.
siss-e RECORD gives a complete list OF all
1rl1s. - sne auditors Office Of King county. CON-
s6~sSs srds mortgages. both real and chagtei sat
Aees -. ana releases OF mortgages. bills OF sale,
scnments, etc; and also all complaints,
~. s. a etc. tiled In the county clerks Office
- v:oo per month. Delivered every MORN
as'es OF raiL Send tor sample copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

BONDS TO BE PLACED.
Location. Character AMOUNT
Cincinnati oeo d H snag 70, are considering $4,000
FOR asphalt Iayemcnts. point Ia prs
ent dispute being whether rate OF IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

}iS e = ss5s Sept ',4 .ss55s .ss
ATcHIsoN. TOPEKA AND SANTA FE.
whole System)
$s % y ~ g, q q s.{53
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO.
f oaP week OF %I H Aug s 5 1s35 s5
Jan / TO Aug 81 -. 3slG.00l 4O3 53ij,237
COLORADO MIDLAND.
$ &. 2 1 S' . o43.5 : ,sS 5i5
MEXICAN NATIONAL.
En- S% $' J 2, . s ss5 q
WESTERN NETWORK AND PENNSYLVANIA.
}s@ EXT lssS555 ss2 s5S $S
CHICAGO AND WESTERN McHIGlY.
S$ 5$; 535sa So ' s5' ffs 3S
Net earnings. 49,. scOoo7 s'9SiO s5i.o7o
G Gsii f's'si, 5;5 81 53 'SSss
Net seven months. s2Oi957 s3l611O s2Oi.5o5
DETROIT. LANSING AND NoRrHRN.
Month Of July - .---
G G ss:a 1882 'lS3 2s 'IS55
Net earnings. $4,000 si31s $1,000
G Srta eg3 G5 'sS 55is '95SS
Net for seven NOS sl4OO5l sla572I s17s.is2
MEXICAN NATIONAL
Month Of July 90,
Ntyrber OF miles. LIS l.2iS IEl5
CRIBS earnings 500 iO4 s2S5 724 s3249lS
Operating EXPENSE. 2GO,923 2Dlo7 @6Jb,O
Not car1incs........ SSS.54l SjS637 S50,5-S
Jan. ! % July 81 49, 49,, 80
Gross S2.l3I,4-O S2,liS.SG3 4U3tI
Operating eNDenses..... 1,719123 l,7257 97 l7o1ooo
Net seven months s878SO3 tl2j,oOG s0I7592
OHIO RIVER.
Month Of July 1000 $1,000 az ,oo
Gross cafnings..-....... SDtbJ9 fNi6Na COO ~
Operating cNIcIseS..--. 2dlJb 80 79J S17io
Net earnings........ s2sAs3 s3i 900 1885,
Jan. 10 JAY 81 noe 20,
Gross earnings. S-!'59-9 e8jS,2o2 R5,n ~
Opcratng cAprnscs..... 1879 2Oa iO4 -3G13t
Ne. for moatns slo5T00 sl5js7S sl2o62o
PROPOSED PERMANENT ISvESTMHTS.
BONDS TO BE PLACED.
roc,t,on Character Amount
Cincinnati pen o Of H sosd for arc considering $4,000
FOR asphalt rayemcnts point Ia prs
ant dispute being whether rate Of IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

EU KOPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London sept. Q, D. m.-Consos 95ia for money and
95 3l6 Tor the account; New-YoFk, Pennsylvania and
Ohio nrsts, 37Ss: Mexican ordinary, 3fa; NewYork
Central 1854 Pennsylvania. jj'i Spanish Is. 717s.
India Council bills were allotted to-day ut decline Of
Lied per rupee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

WANTED 100000.
SO 900 Real Estate security s above
sum, for years at cent This mdeniably safe.
Apply to Judge j. NJ. RICHARDS,
Attorney at-Law, WeathcrfOrd, Texas.
Refer TO Citizens National Bank, Wcatherford.
AN OPPORTUNITY
Al SUCCESSFUL AND RESPONSIBLE LAND AND
IRRIGATION COMPANY, adjoining Denver, COL, just
starting company with 1850 OF irrigated fruit
and garden lands in connection with its owp OFFERS
UNTIL SEPT. 10 ONLY opportunity to limited
number Of parties contribute $50 EACH, on IN.
STALMENTS or - PER MONTH, and obtain their
share Of land and fupaid stock and profits OF the
company.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS AND DIFFERENCES. &C..
Address OPPORTUNITY Z. 0. Box 1431.
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY or NEW.JERSEY
CENTRAL BUILDING, Liberty, WEST AND
WASHINGTON SITS.
NEW-YoRK. Sept 3. 1891
n Office is HEREBY GIVEN that the trans
~ fer book OF the registered bonds Of the General Mort
gage Of the Central Railroad Company Of NewJerey will
be closed from the 12th inst, 70 the Isl pToN
SAMUEL KNOX, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
NORWlCHL.IME

for Boston, all points North and Feast Direct Ioute 70
New. London Norwich and Worcester. steamers leave
Pier 10 lod pumber North River neSt per '6cy ye
D. M Tickets and stltF0oms secured at D. A. POI, 32l
81 $50 397 ~ $50 ara LIS Broadway. IL Brook
TVpress Pier 40 North River and on STEAMERS. West
totfs Express will call for aud check baggage from hotels
md Te.idances q. ". BRADY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
Dipioero Notices
EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD COM.

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD COM
PANY,
CHICAGO, August 81, 1891.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of One and
n One.hal per cent z pr cent? has been deGa ed
New-York Thursday, october lot. 1891, 10 Stockholders
Of record 1er the closing OF the books September IOt
The transfer books for the preferred stock VIII b closed
after business hours Wednesday September lCtu ana
remain CLOSED until Ffiday October I'd, 1891.
{. w. IfILLARD, Treasurer.
OFFICE or THE UNITED STATES EQUITABLE GAS
COMPANY, IS BROADWAY. ROOMS % AND 0s
NETWORK, september D. 1891.
A DIVIDEND Of One per cent on the capital
"A stock of this company has been DECLARED hS90e
Monday September Is 1891. The transfer books VIII BE-
c0sel Friday September Is, at o'clock D. m, ana re-
\. B. PROAI4,
secretary
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY, 900,
NO. n BROADWAY NEW.YORK sept. 3, 1S9l'
DY ORDER Of the Board Of Directors the
Id transfer books Of the REGISTERED BOND IElt-
September lin. at o'clock p m rg2Ii9PYr p D Ss
SAID CERTIFICATES. ,- o...,.
The transfer books viii be ropened on Friday october
~ ~ ~ ''''" D. W. MewILLIAMs Treasurer.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CQMPANYo,
New-YOrk, September ., 1911
dividend NO. %. ...,u,..
~ The Board u Directors hay" declared quarterly dl-
Idrnd OF ONE AND ONE-QT AFTER PER CENT upon me
,aplts stock n this company from toe nrt eanng 81 te
tire months ending September 30 instant PAYABLE ~ the
office the Treasurer and aft"r the l'th o OF OctO.
next To shareholders Of record 90 the close OF ne tEt
hooks on 2lst day Of Sent nber, instant Inc Trans
Scp.oubcr 81 instant and rcopsred the morning Of
October - next. r. H. RoChI~IIls IrF'"FFI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
financial mcc.ln15.

THE WASHINGTON STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND
VAN COMPANY. LIMITED. . ~
NEW-YORK, Aug. 81, 1891.
~ HE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stoclihod-
r. OF This company VIII be held at is Office az 1900
Sth.ave Thursday September 10 1891 at 80 o'clock,
y. m. L. y. mAhDl.N, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
STOCKS.

GALES At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TR0LEUM EXCHANGE.
sTnCPc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
FALL RIVER LINE.

FOR lBOSION, NEW IOKI, PkUF IUl.NNL. MATs-
TuA;S VINEYARD, NANTUCKET CAPE COD and all
Eastern points. .... .,n..,., WI. ,.,.. ,..s,.
steamboats, OF tie world in commission together-Purtan,
Plvmouth Pilgrim and Providence.
leave Naw.Yort Pier IS ". r.. foot OF Murray.
A. week days at 800 and 6;lJ D. M; Sundays 05O
IN. ,.-...- .,.ooti-,, ,rael, dav. ,nd
cun6lys At & 90 D. m. Jersey City, 90 p. M
splendid band and orchestra attached " eaGn steamer
q, coTnnisson. PULLMAN VESTIBUIED EAPKESS
~, tr,ins connect with all steamers az Fall River,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

In spite of the depression in the last hour few
stocks closed below their opening figures. The
prominent exception was Missouri Pacific, which
ended Of IT'S lowest point in consequence perhaps,
OF the higher rates for money.
Ihe Vanderbilt stocks, on the contrary, con-
unued on their upward course. while Erie, I.acka
wanna, New-England and Reading made no less
conspicuous gains. 1t seems hardly necessary to
mention large number of specialties and usually
inactive stocks, like Erie preferred, Canadian
Pacllc Chicago and Eastern Illinois, and Great
Northern preferred, whose activity apd strength
again demonstrated the growing confidence of the
public, and the broadening tendency OF specua-
ton. For many reasons the advances were more
significant than the declines, if they were not
more numerous.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were neglected at the Stock
Exchange. and the market was not specially
strong. concession of Ii per cent in the price
of registered Is failed 60 stimulate buying. The
final quotations were as follows: