davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11

We ksvs thss eonndepee IA her ablissy
sEd sd22tsblalty. IL - = question
whether q 10 worth While 70 do this. -
s<eziEe~ lie yissessy and charm native
W hsr. znd tAs natural inpulsivenesa
saA zsnsr0ss gift of herself which be-
lonzs 90 . nsw race Ia . new Land.
whlch = walking always toward sGs-
r..ss
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11

- tps@sarsfs eesAf
s@E@a5 asgfas 6leA-. ss4 ~. tszl
Notice . hsfsss zssta tsa4 tss >ss4<ssse1E
esll s9x f5s 6esl = aetkes 81 4 ssSw u h<zs-
~ skrsss 8eas . ssss ssstA * sci 4>sa
ara Stresk ~ Efss4sts ssfesA = sse e{ts =
g. 49, Essk}z u s@x . ass asa4s. ska tsst
MI rsos{ee eAy n4st taAress sox Ne P<kss3
Il s@sa1s aavs ffass tass 1sss ii tss s&es ~
''e w wftEfAN sAx1
ssss ts csts I esxsfsA
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11

CRY fsxtsFsxxs osyzrx.t
SssSe raPfesS. Nfsa-. Ssrt A fssi
Sefte9 - Aek%,sv ztfes tA>l tae zsse~sseeAs
TEL fst fhs ess<ttexsfes Of = s<eet ~ kk2=e
ssa tsass tsSss sess ss@.aae1e ssfSsl g. fltsh
svesas n tse ey sf efSsa kAptax a
aew ~ ay aseaS 2sa tk.s | w.a re-
Sssv- paw sas saes~es tsE shs fsEtsS 81 sssess
tsss fgesf : sstA "a tae et<s ~ sss C1ly
treasurer Siss Max
WILLIAM asKE.
sset - NV ftoss<E~E>
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11

II ne sseFs ssne wetthless mratriae IN place
" th's. leave his dtshsaest stcfe. lncls>e ptiee
"a istfer, and We wilt send By tetesn mssl,
six viii eaFe. Pamphlet III r,Aia sealAa eas
>eiees. sstaNes. Aasress The Neea Cssm,
lea Ca, isi " Wsaawssa .svs>, hetFess, AieA.
sela Ia 0faaa kaeids ~ h, Il. Wllnths
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11

Nty fr~ASarets o4>e
agsa4 kaeta> Me-. ~sek a fssl
<eslSe - aete4v "a ss.k tae sssesssset
f~a feR tss Fss 40 y y N sa,sea ssseet st~ls
ssfAt<es sefsst - ssetA ff@at ssress. -
tae elts * ttses ksFll> = se~ - es
ass4s. saa ta4tl / 49, receive peyasst kses~es
~ tse eeste4 - s@@e1s eays Hea tzss aeiA
~ tss skss II NE esss fse<>eCss. Ssts H<Et
NltIIAN NAME
sepkss f.ts fvs.Ssrss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11

ttks Treasures i -
4Fsad sass1< Atsb~. Aezs ~ 8sA
<stfss 4 aexesS xaVss tA.st tzs ssses&eest
ted ia sse eessSFsessaa "a 3 se~es - ksst
tess.s1 sssess tresli NsFta sss9ss " flels
aei4 sss. "a tss ets sf = <ea tsFt5s. - ssssa
et haets AL ttat I ~ Fee<4se Fss8sas
tsareea teE tse ssfses VI s~~stv 1<ss res
SIS esss. "a sas e3se " the (tss fseasftee
CTR EeR MILAN Htk7
sek IL Ssss lssAssxst.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11
rnEASpnKs'S Norsck.

csss fsxAstsssss osfseat
esASn kAf{eA Mica, sept. 10 f>st
Nettee il heeetv xssea that ne .>Se>snent
sell Ter sAs stAata4 ~ tslesVasA sltVet ffsscs
fsAiesela ssenae ~ fSyseF ssFxes. lathe esty
esssA et twessv sAys trsm thi, aAse, ~ sas
snee II tAs tII ffvASeren C4N ttsla
MliliAA Hakk.
sePt ~ t1ts fgsss4r~x
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11

c,s rr-esarsrs cnes

0rAAa HartdA Nscn, sept 10 tsei. !
Nesiee IL hereby xlsea that the ass sssmcas {
feal fer the ecnstruetsea al seNvr ~ Seesh
sgespret xtrves lrem a. teea ssata 81 reefly
~sfe<t 10 tFSiax fsAoc> Ia tne estv - tafaaa
,eeeiVs ravmeat thesS>ee ter the regsea ef
,wenN aass tfem tnss a<se. ~ tAe iee 81
Wv ~" " MIlIlAM nAKE.
~eet - CITY ue@<aror.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11
DISSOLUTION o. eo-pasrNssasp.

10 zaon IL x3y eoxcsrss ~ y ssosa. f>A'
sha ara eosz eozsa I'll toAa ss4WnAa Aaa
asars H<e5se3 . tss 8sK 2z<ss. sea - 4 ~ ~
Ssaa<bA 2na ~ tffs at<e >st1 s1.a are 1z<s<
g. ssz2zss4 ~ sIzs. -
sSassfksirN
oEAsa RsRi1A ksss.. Ssss Z. -
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11
Woods Ishoslshoslincs
Tua aEgAT ENeLtSu REMEDY,

Promptly aaa pesman..
eptiy eurs. all tofsnb ~
Nervous Weakness kaa.
lssieaA SpefinaGcrt hca,
tmrrency. and Al effects
" Atuse af ESecsxrs,
iseen prescribed over -
sesrs ia thousands et
tsesi II tho eSt.s sstiA'
atE Am aaNxkrsseiStN {
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
~ State ot Michigan. county ~ kent-sS.
Notice II hereby Rivea. that by Au order OF the
/. Probate Court 20: the county atkcnt. made on
the IN day Of AcEu>t, A. ". lssl, xix months
from that date were allowed Tor creditors Ia
prvsont their claims eSatnss the estate Of
JuSNfh MtLLkk.
late OF said county. deceased. aud that all
creditors OF said deceased are required 10 pre-
sent taeir claims 20 said probate court, st ~ q
prrhate elsee. Ia The city oi Grand Rapids. scr
kaaminatlen and allowances, on or before tte
sth day ~ February seNt ane that srSh
Claims viii be heard helsfe sA,d court. IN
MunasS. the sth aay Of February next. a
tea o'clock Ia the fegeaaou OF that day.
Dated 6rand Rapids. Glch.. Aug. :. A. n.
1891.
CYRUS H. rERhINS.
nj sept II laase Of Probate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11

tAs k~xs <ker~ va ss>sea 4 eseseeel
xssa zee 9ri. &sA = see /. - y ks tsrss~
Sszsssss ssa nsss sFest Esses e fsssssaaEe
a.fhh A. e7~ss as4e 3
q H<<ccsxA netsl A1>ak p<eaA
J4s CAss<ss4 tfss A< > heaF><sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
COL. INGERSOLL'S CHRISTMAS.
The Day and Its Customs are Older
Than Christianity.
Robert G. Ingersoll

/ believe in holidays-that is TO say, in
holy days, and by holy days / mean happy
days-days when the tired may rest, when
the working man may have the company
of his family; days in which to cul-
tiyate friendship and the amenities
of civilized life. I believe in what is
called Christmas, not because of its sup
posed religious origin, but because /
think il well TO have time when
families can come together and the
ordinary business of life may be suspend
ed, and when we can think about some
thing besides trade and barter. As a
matter of fact the holiday known as
Christmas is Ear older than Christianity,
and far older, I presume, than any exist
ing religion. II was. in all probability,
born of sun worship, the most natural of
all religions. Just before Christmas is the
shortest day of the year, and the day when
our savage ancestors thought that the son
had been overpowered or conquered
by the hosts of darkness. Then, in
spite of the power of the shadow, the days
begin TO lengthen and the sun is victorious
over the Herod of the night, and this
festival is as old at least as history, and
probably thousands of years older.
When We think that our ancestors lived
in caves and dens-or at least many of
lAtAt-NACA wv Alc
through which they passed, the cloud and
darkness and hunger, we can easily see
how they rejoIced when the days began TO
lengthen, and with what feeling of glad
ness they greeted the rising sun. How
their ewes cleaned: how their hearts
throbbedl Christmas was then as
sociated with the return of life.
1t was the promise of an
other spring. of plenty of sunshine
and Joy. This day has been associated for
countless generations with the best senti-
ments, with the best feeling of the human
heart, and no matter whether il has been
appropriated by some peculiar form of SUI
perstition or not. there is the same reason
in nature for its celebration that there was
before man ever heard of what is known as
the scheme Of salvation.
believe in every day that brings FAM
lies together; IN every day and in every
institution that adds to the better feelings.
10 the higher nature and TO the charitable
instincts of the race. / believe, also, that
the world can now keep another Christ
mas. or a Christmas with a still higher
significance. The old Christmas was kept
because the reign of darkness vas about TO
cease; because the light had again con-
qgered. Let Us hope that in the history of
the human mind the light is at last the
victor, that the darkness OF ignorance is
passing away, end that the real friends of
humanity, the real friends of freedom of
thought, may now, at the close of the nine
teenth century. celebrate the victory of
Intellectual Light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

On the mend
the consumptive who's not be-
reft of Judgment and good sense.
He's taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. If taken in
time and given a fair trial, it viii
effect a cure. Consumption is
Lung-scrofula. For Scrofula, in its
myriad forms, and for all Liver,
Blood and Lung diseases, the " Dis
covery" is an unequalled remedy.
It's the only guaranteed one. If
it doesn't benefit or cure, You get
your money back. You only pay
for the good you get
discovery" strengthens Weak
Lungs, and cures Splitting of Blood,
Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis
Severe Coughs, and kindred affec-
tons. Don't be fooled into taking
something else, said to be "just as
good" that the dealer may make .
larger profit. There's nothing at
all like the discovery" It con-
tains no alcohol to inebriate no
syrup or sugar to derange d.
gestion. As peculiar In its cura-
tive effects as in its composition.
Equally good for adults or children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
THE JANUARY SKIES.
Jupiter Is Now Chief of the
Evening Stars.
THE clRcuMPoLAR GROUPS.
Orion, the Mighty Hunter, and His Two
Dogs-BrfIIiant Sirius and
Procyon Visible.

Among the planets Jupiter holds the
honor of being the chief of the evening
stars. and though nearer the horizon than
last month, is still the most conspicuous
Of the objects to be seen in the western
skies in the early evening. He viii retain
his post of honor until February u, al
which time he will have passed the sun
and will join with Venus in making the
morning sky respiendent with his light.
Mars is still losing in the race, and has
fallen farther back towards the Southeast.
He viii remain as an evening star until
sometime in July, and viii hence be heard
of again.
Mercury has place in the list OF the
evening stars until the middle of this
month, but is so near the horizon at sun
set as to be difficult of observation except
under the most favorable conditions of
clear sky and vision unrestricted by va
pors and smoke.
The other planets viii appear to more ia
vorable advantage in the catalogues for
February or March.
Turning from the planets to the stars
and considerations, we md that the Dol
phin and Eagle have been flying westward
with all speed, and at present are TO be
found living close to the horizon, the bold
Altar in the Eagles eye blazing at US his
final farewell for many months
In order to assist the reader in fixing
tie location of the more prominent stars
and consteil atoms, the following diagrams
have been prepared:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

mercuriaf thermometer, and from this
reading the dew point and relative humid
ity are obtained; a reading OF the max
imum and minimum thermometers, read
ing of the rain or snow gauge to ascertain
the amount of precipitation, reading the
wind vane for the direction of the wind,
the thermometer for the velocity of the
Misunderstanding the kind. amount and
direction moving of the clouds Such Is q
regular observation; in addition, where
stations are near to rivers, the daily
height of the river is observed, the tenn
perature Of the water at its service and
bottom are also ascertained- Optical phe-
nomena are earthly looked for, such as
solar and lunar haios, auroras. thunder
storms, frosfs, rainbows, mirage and the
ike. By means of q sun recorder. observa-
tons are made of the amount of sunshine
Thus il is seen that the regular weather
observer has many items 10 look after;
care must be taken with the various in
struments, for they are generally delicate,
easily broken and some complex. To
those who are near TO an Office of the sig
nal service, a visit TO il will prove of in
terest and of value, and will tend 70 fur
Their and more lucidly explain the weather
bureau work. b. b. PAGCE,
Observer e. s. Signal Service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
TELLIN WHAT THE BABY DID.

In the cosey twilight hid.
IelliH' what the baby did,
Sits Matilda every night.
'Twixt the darkness and the light.
Tells me IN her cutest way
All the hiSi'ry OF the dsy,
Gives ne az, leaves nothin' hid,
Tellin what the baby did
Beats the whole decline an fall
OF The Roman Empire. Col,
Wiliism shakespeare never he'd
Gutter thoughts th&n baby said.
An he beg, to sing his thoughts,
sweeter words than Isaac Watts.
Tidy. she leaves nothin hid
Tell!n' what the baby did.
Poorly hard schoolHarm is fate
To her scholars, small an great,
! heV felt upon my han
Tingle OF her sharp rattan;
But she pitieS our distress,
An she gives glad recess
When Mstilds SITS, half-hid,
Tellin' what the bSby did.
Trudge Of with nv dinner pail
Every uernin' without fail;
Work, with hardly time for breath.
Come home, tired half 20 death:
But ! feel perfect rest
settle down upon nv breast,
Ssgtia' by the twilight hid,
HeSrin what the baby cid.
Sometimes cannot resist.
An shake nv doubled 6st
liz the face OF fate, an swear.
"N on don treat fellow fairtss
Then, when go horne az niShs.
Ny whole system full OF fight
Tidy. she sits there, bali. hid,
Tellin wha; the baby did.
Then lest make I'D with fate
An ny happiness IS great:
But II late should lsy its han
on that hzby, understan',
Through the Wort Id sulk srart
With red murder in ray heart;
III she sat no more kaif-hi1.
Tellin' what the baby did.
- Z T.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

So II IS seen that the seven cipher words
convey q large amount of information.
An observation consists OF reading the
mercurial barometer 10 ascertain the
height OF the column OF mercury, conse-
QQently the atmospheric pressure OBJ
tanning the reading Of the hygrosnefsr.
which consists Of vet and dry bulb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

The postage On the New Years edi-
ton of the ENCEI
will be THREE CENTS. This amour.
IS absolutely requisite, and any papers
put i'm the pcstofisee with n less amount
of postage viii not be delivered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
PUGET SOUND
MACHINERY DEPOT
Yslefs Wharf, Seattle, Wash.

] Sole agents for
the State Of Wash
'ington for Gar
lIock's Spiral Pack
ing This packing
made in plec.-s
IL feet long and In
asizes from S-l6 to
! 2 inches. Each
|strip Is coded in q
box made sp-
scialy for Il, so
THAT there Is no
|ehance Of its get
ting impregnated
with dust
We VIII give q
;bcx Of this pack
ing TO any reputa-
bile firm and If
they are NOS per-
! fectly satisfied
with il they need
not pay for it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

Pullman reservations made for all points East
Wis the Northern Pacific ralfroad the vsSr5 IN -
sleeper and dEnl1g-car lire A CAIlaSrg civ
ticket agent, EiS second street. Boston hlOcS. S
3onksn. ceYSat ticket agent. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
DRY GOODS

placed large Spring delivery and account the mild
gtness money market greatly overstockd
present stock and have reduced the price
the except staples which have to sell at fixed prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

Skoekura Roos Hair Grower viii pesitivesx
clear ths scalp and h@lg Of dzndruI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

{ The name Of the station, Port
land, Dr.
! Sarometic pressure, eS-ea; TEN
perarGre. = DEG.
Direction wind, south: weather,
rainy; amount rainfall, ISsh oil
an inch.
Velocity OF wind.s miles an hour;
minimum temperature. $50
Morning report, dew point Z deg.
I leH-tenths NiulbRs Clouds NJ d.
recticn OF calm.
Maximum velocity of wind, Is
rzfReS an hsss1r s~Nyv. sssssrh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
EsiAT
N Lii,

' efor
consit
Of De
de6u
nildfn
at he
srfcrm
p tt
| its p
et0oi
1 pas
the 7
the
Eihrar
oKEn
b ncel
was
Ne
The
e Pos
q avs
ms CT
; over
ting
oStvR
siisin
erthe
men,
Elng
was
but "
G wsof
ghtm
not Z
8 wer
SUITS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

s0I eu
panyin
rom NJ
been dc
matte
iuty it.
II city
DC mai
STREETS
ne cor
n thest
r to q
c sent
with
comps
felt il
imposes
Is easc
ccordin
Es
rect in
~ mt
Ills: Y
1919 n
rARy. 4
the boz
'rrcspoi
4 aiwa
Id hav
Ice.
he ma
b nnsl
REIoRr
,propn
anu i
The
he city
niits w
Tor to 3
referrG
have
provf
vacan
the m
rock.
rcporte
on Nj
tay. q
nd pas
popsss
rage
sdgalh
he bsi
lieeW
axaina
,nlnleF
per hS
vcryd
report
FOX tht
ttsths
ON ae
tglter
traryI
erV ne
[. tSlei
elecpt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
slider
harteI
ted 70
-Delegs
y Bill.

,ard of
joint re
1t of a
4 with
nerce
bzens q
in what
mnde /
ter thar
ly as p
II was II
od char
ity.
the hi
ition
ttee of
jnted By
g house
{ a com,
respect
the Bo
oh app
ttee of
D either
nd this
5 OF the
10th OF
signafet
hose DIT
1f rcvis
charter
ee shall
to the {
a time
{ on INC
10 were
raj Lab
ng Ira
Presto
4 Snyds
elegates
N. F. d
revoke.
TELGdG
daugh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

Mrs
!. inter- .
posses |
occasi
relate
hood, .
and { |
acer
the ID |
diam .
6oth
visiol
wealt .
Orien
she q
nevei
does
She
shec
the e
out b |
her q
And
s u
thes
accua
tt
Ma .
socia
.
fora
gowI
nota
thel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

FOX thu
ttsths
ON ae
lighter
traryI
erV ne
tSlei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

oyerdre
How Nj
Mrs.
marked
one mig
nl0dera
band NJ
est natl
high an
fortune
Mrs. M
by the
dering |
Nsses a
and un
orally a
! erosity
and for
wss an
woman
be hal
II 81
than tt
apparel
views d
sees ar,
/. self, bl
passes,
hail, b,
4. brisk v
tailor-r
afternc
the m
Mortol
simple
her &C
favorit
velvet
withot
In viii
able nd
An
during
satin,
withr,
! front i
satin, |
with
neckla
presid
meriy
neck d
mails o
row OF
pins Il
knots.
knots
shouls
iorrne
other
deep
diafno
Mrs. ]
reason
strans
witho
short
Mrs.
interi
posse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-12
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad. Feb IL - bales cot
ton, 20 bbls spirits turpentine. 86S bbls rosin,
bales yarn, bales domestics, bales hides
rolls leather, 81 pkgs tobacco, $4,000 lbs lard u
bbls whisky, 1910 bols whisky, 700 bushels corn
50 head cattle, 20 head shoats, % cars lumber,
cars wood, 45 bushels rice IL cases liquor, 6.
bbls vegetables, car huano, 81 pkgs mdse q
bales paper stock, car cotton seed cases eggs
30 bbls cotton seed oil, c hardware, cars
coal 10 boxes hardware.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
- bales cotton, cases boots and shoes
bbl oat meal, chest tools, 10 bdls paper, Is
bbls whisky, bdl trees, bales dry goods,
wagon, bbls bottles, 80 pkgs furniture %;
sacks bran, rs pkgs casring. 30 caddies tobacco
70 pkgs h goods, 80 sacks rice, 1 box machin
cry, rs sacks vegetables, 40 cars lumber, Il
cars pig iron, 10 bales hides 400 sacks meal, 80
sacks grits, 100 pkgs mdse, Ash boxes oranges
" bbls oranges, 20 boxes vegetables, II boil
vegetables
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb Il
Iii bbls rosn, bbls spirits turpentine, ! ca
bbls, sewing machine bdl chairs, car door
and sash, bdl tete, bells chairs. bdl hides,
Dbl grits, : hall stands, % bags peanuts, balei
kerSey, car wood, cask chain, bales Irvine
10 sacks peas, IS pkRs tobacco
Per steamer G Barker from st HELEN,
lsland-65 tons cotton seed, 25 bales sea islanC
| cotton-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK. Feb. IL. noon.-Stocks opened
dull but firm. Money easy at 201213 per cent.
Exchange-long. 81 $500 $50; short, 81 8716@
4 s734 Government bonds neglected. State
bonds dull but steady.
The following were the p. m. stock quota
tions:
Erie. ........ 2OA Richm'd & W. PIT.
Chicago & North. 1919 Terminal. :..... 1914
Lake Shore. ......i1319 Western Union. Sl34
NEW YoRK, Feb. II, 500 p. m.-sterling ex-
change closed quiet but strong at 81 $40
81; commercial bills 81 S5414 S715. Money
easy at 26l2la per cent. Government bonds
closed dull but steady; four per cents 100, four
and half per cents i03. State bonds closed
ne elected.
Sub-Treasury balances-Coin. S151, 799, 900;
currency, So, $4,000.
The stock market was less active to-day than
for two weeks, and while it was firm to strong
usual of late in the forenoon, it reacted later
in the day, and all the early Improvement was
lost, with something in addition in most cases.
The market, however. was more than usual or
late a traders market, and selling was OF
purely professional character. Notwithstand-
ne the attacks on the list in the afternoon, very
little long stock came upon the market, and
considerable of the short interest was created
by the days operations. The day opened with
some support, apparent in many of the leading
shares, but later this was Withdrawn, and the
bears attacked several of the specialtles. with
the effect of weakening the entire list ID
sympathy. The reorganization or the oregon
improvement Company is proving success.
The bonds which have been offered to STOCK
holders are being taken up rapidly, and the
receivership will, therefore, soon be brought to
an end. The temper of the room in the early
dealings was moderately bullish, but there was
no disposition to trade and transactions in the
market were the smallest for some time, which
had the usual effect of encouraging the bear
attacks and the traders fell in behind. The
dropping tendency was first noticed IN Union
Pacific and Atchison, which afterward spread
to the entire list, and eventually the advances
of the first hour were wiped out. A special at
tack was made upon Chicago Gas in the after
noon, and il was depressed one-half per cent. to
Az from which it recovered only slight frac-
ton. The changes in the rest of the list were
entirely insignificant. The sales of stocks
were 1874, 900 shares listed and $4,000 shares of
unlisted.
The following were the closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-12

Ruth Palmer IBrl. from Duukirk for Pensacola.
Isabel lNorl. Mobile and etc for New Castle,
schrs Redwing. Philadelphia, for Charleston;
Annie Ainslle, PERTH Anboy. for Charleston,
Jennie Hal, Norfolk. for Charleston: Aaron
Reppard, for Savannah.
Jacksonville, Feb ARRIVED. schr Never a
Muller. Patterson. New York
Sailed, schr Bella Russell, Mayaguez
Ney West. Feb ARRIVED. schr William II
Hopkins. Fisher, from Pensacola for Whining
ton. with master sick.
Sailed, schr Goodwill [Brl. Sweeting, Nassau.
Mobile, Feb e-Arrived, schrs Lionel Domar
waifhe. Port Spain.
Cleared, schr Jennie : Hall, Watts. Matanzas.
Newport News, Feb S-Arrived, steamship
Glenyswith lbrl. Davies. Savannah, for Ans
terdam, and sailed 9th; steamship Millfeld Brl
Kirby, Charleston, for Bremen
NorfOlk, Feb 9-Arr1ved. steamship Chitta-
gong lBrl, Davey. Charleston. for Liverpool
Pensacola. Feb Arrived, bark William vii.
cox lBrl, McGough, Buenos Ayres, via Ship
Island.
Philadelphia, Feb 9-Arrived, schr John n
MAY, Riggs, Savannah
Cleared, schrs Emma Heather. Powell, Sa-
vannah; w GRskill, Douglass, Savannah
Delaware Breakwater, Feb ARRIVED schrs
and sailed Sth for sea
Sth-Sailed, schrs Howard Peck, from New
York for Fernandina; Sarah A Fuller, New Yorb
for Charleston
Passed out, schr Robert w Daisy, from Phia
delphia
Satilla River, Ga Feb ARRIVED at Bailey,
Mills. brig Artos [Brl Grundmark, Barbados
Wilmington, n @, Feb 7-Arrlyed bark Tri
ton lGerl, Summert, Tybee.