davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
tz,st,a1E
6 ts>,kzAfa.''.

M1H 1.-A ffenhs ohsP~soh ~
: 49, /4xa government is at length t~k-
NJ dsss4 he'd measures 10 repress the dlsioyA
Czech agitation m Bohemia The conductors
Of military bands at Prague have received or
ders not 10 play any OF the Czech national airs
at public concerts and considerable popular
agitation has been caused by the refusal of
regimental bands 10 violate the order. The
garrison has also been instructed 10 hold itself
at the disposition Of the Austrian authorities,
in the event of any tumult or uprising,
and the soldiers are 60 keep aloOf from
association with the people. Altogether the
signs point TO exceptional rigor succeeding al
era of exceptional leniency. Bohemia 10 noe
the only state Of the empire, however, IN which
the spirit OF Independence IL rife. The crOs-
tians have protested against the Austrian Gag
being raised over public buildings in honor oi
the emperor's birthday. Louis ko-suth has
written letter approving the patriotic attl-
tude of the Hungarian independent party, and
the irredentist agitation is very aggressive st
Trieste, where the police have made nuInbcs
N arrests.
The nineteenth annual international grais
and seed fair began yesterday IN Vienna and
continues today. There is excellent display
from nsArly all the countries Of Europe, but
the exhibitors unite in giving testimony 20 the
prevalent failure Of the harvest
AN ALLEGED SION OF WAR
A Berlin dispatch says that the appearance of
the army worm. as IL is called in the HArs dis
| trict has given rise 20 foreboding, among the
peasautry Of the approach Of war. Ia is said
that the presence q this worm or grub has
always been followed at an early cate by war
e.u anu anime. NINE Ihis grGo does ho' lnlure w
- '"Ns oi''s i"aien iea'o' vi 'es'
ILLNESS OF rHE GRAND DUKE
Adyices from Copenhagen state that the
pleasure ATTENDING ,he r.nnior NJ th. Kins A
| n.o,,,..k r. 80. --.,---x
"''o '''s i,'''i'' "ss Ooen sreAss ms'
py tne continued inNaiiaity OF the ersna
| - ,.s,eoissI' -, a. IA ~ - ~
used 10 he The most manly and Athletic mem
ber Of the Russian imperial family. but now he
is evidently wasting away, and the chance a
nis recovery Is becoming more and more doubs-
iuL instead OF going oack 'o ~ fetrsourG
ne wiz return LOT ahothet eolourn 70 Algene
curing the WINTER
RECEPTION TO THE BROTHER OF A KING.
Official circles in London are prenarine for a
| d,s,;,,nishoa raoon,ian ~ ana,l,., ,,r,,..l,
- - p.v
-, -'V,'e, N.o'NI " -, - . y -.
Observation-Disclosures -, ,ho sn,;ac, % rr.Itsh 80
croachments in the Mekong valley The Ger
mans and French have lately been making
formidable efforts TO advance their respective
Interests in siam, the former with some sue
cess, and IL is therefore important that England
should make good impression on the Siameee.
RoKHARs TO RI OCCUPIED.
rons,s,,ino,,l. sisna,ch ~. .ys tb., Rn..,.c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
BALMACEpA's SUCCESSOR.
Don Edwards, IL Is Said, win He the Nsxs
President Of Chilli.

LONDON Sept. Lit is reported here on the
strength Of statements made by the congress-
sional agents in Paris and London that Don
Augustin Edwards will be the neat president Of
Chill. He is one Of the wealthiest, IL not the
wealthiest, Of Chilians and in the early period
of the insurrection he supplied funds lavishly
for the support OF the revolutionary cause. He
has many friends in the higher classes in Eng
land and on the continent and IL largely inter-
terested in the nitrate trade. He has splen-
did farm in Chill, which, up TO the time
of the war. was stocked with the best
blooded cattle that money could OBJ
tain in Europe. These cattle, during
the war, were slaughtered for food for Balms-
ceda's troops and the property Of Edwards.
both In the city and country. was laid waste.
He narrowly escaped with his own life. tn
congressionalists have always looked 90 him q.
their leading representative, although he has
not taken an active personal part in naval or
military affairs. The active head Of the revo-
luton has been George Moutt. who with Silva
and Barros Luco formed the governing junta.
IL is said that Montt lie in favor of Edvards for
president The congressionalists have, withir
the past few days, brought strong pressure &
bear on the British foreign Office 20 secure nri.
ish influence against the transfer TO Balmacea
Of the silver shipped from Valparaiso in Bra
ish war vessel There is very little likelihood
that the treasure will be turned over te Balmsr
ceda-
THE FLEEING PRESIDENT.
NEW YORK, Sept IA special from VAL
psraiso TO the World, dated August 81, says:
Balmaceda is supposed TO have been endssvor-
ing to escape from San Antonio in the Almi-
rsnte Condell, which was seen of that port this
morning.
The Emeralda and Aconcsgua have gone
out 70 intercept the Condell. Ii is supposed
that Balmaceda's intention is TO meet the
lmperiale at Talcuhuano and ESCAPE -
Monteyideo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

The LYNN BUILDING SIrE.-The treasury
agent appointed to select site for the public
building at Lynn, Mass, has made a report
favoring the selection of the property bounded
by Liberty. Willow and Washington streets
which. he says, can be obtained partly by pur-
chase and partly by condemnation for S33, ,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
Cattle ON the Cherokee strip.

Secretary Noble yesterday sent the following
telegram to Gov. Steele of Oklahoma: "The
President has ordered that no exception shall
be made Of Cherokees locating or placing herds
on the strip after his order or in evasion Of
it. Gen. Miles will be 90 instructed by the
War Department. The President has further
ordered cavalry troops to aid the agent in
expeling trespassers from Sac and Fox
reservation, in accordance with the instructions
written by the President In his order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

PoRT Au PRIscE, Sept LII looks nov -
IL Hippolyte had lost all hope Of being sbls -
successfully resist the coming revolution Hs
has sent his family to Cape Haytien for ssfsty.
The commandant of Fort National has received
orders 10 turn the guns on the city II the sx-
lies return and succeed in overpowering -
guards Of the palace. II il probable that IN
such a case Hippolyte viii retreat 10 Cape HAy-
tien and there make his last stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

CONCERT on THE CAPITOL GRouNDs.-The
following is the program of the Marine Band
concert on the Capitol grounds tomorrow to
begin at 5 pm: 1. march, The Volunteer"
Metra; 2. overture, "Comique." Keller Bella; g.
selection, "Beggar Student" Millocker: A.
valse, "Ioujours ou Jamais," waldteufel; s.
cornet solo, polka, LES Folies," Waldteufel
CIV. F. Smith: Z, selection, 'The Gondoliers :"
Sullivan; 8, Hail Columbia" Fyles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

GEORGETOWN CUSTOM House. The total re-
ceipts for August at the Georgetown custom
house were $5,712.31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

MooNsHINERs CAPTURED.-Actirg Attorney
General Taft has received a telegram from U.
s. Marshal Walker, dated De Sofa, Miss, stating
that he had captured eight of the Sims gang,
which had fed from Alabama Sims escaped.
The Sims gang were moonshiners and killed
two United States officials some time ago when
they undertook to arrest them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

The CHINA SoUADRoN.-The vessels Of the
Chinese squadron, according to report, were
disposed as follows August Z: The Monocacy at
Yokohama, the Alliance on the way from
Shanghai to Chefoo, the Palos at Foochow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL WHIT
FIELD is confined to his house by an attack Of
nervous prostration brought on BY overwork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

1SDrASAroLIs, IND, Sept L-Ats . meeting g
the state board Of tax commissioners ysstsr6a9
IL was decided to summon the ownors Of ~
famous trotter Axtel TO show causs why The
assessment Of $500 as the value Of the houuo
should not be increased. This assessmens q
the value of this horse has created much indtg-
nation throughout the state. ss IL Il . notoris1s
fact that the present owners Of the animal pAk
&l05, 900 for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

SECRETARY PROCTOR will leave Washington
the latter part of this week. to be absent for
several weeks. on tour of inspection Of army
posts In the west and northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

While Robinson's circus street parade was In
progress in Montreal, Canada, yesterday sew
eral Of the lions in an open cage began fight
ing. Equestrian Lawler tried to quiet them,
when one Of tho lions seized him with one OF
its paws and lacerated his head and face in .
terrible manner. II 10 thought he win die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

ASSISTANT SECRETARY NErTLEToN has re-
turned from New York, where he has been en-
gagged on immigration affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
Atlantic City Hot~ls I'm Trouble.

ATLANTIC Crrr, n. J., Sept The failure b
announced this morning Of three Of the largest
hotels here-the United States, Congress Hall
and Cambridge. Very few particulars can -
yet be obtained, but the backward season u
supposed to be the cause Of the failures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
THE ALLIANCE IN MISSISSIPPI.

Gen. Catchings Says It Has Not Been Sue
cessful in His State.
Representative Catchings Of Mississippi is in
the. city. He says the alliance has made q hard
fight in his state, but has not been successful.
Senator George, whom Mr.. Barksdale. backed
by the alliance, has been trying to defeat, has q
majority Of the legislature pledged to him, and
Gen. Catchings says that he will be returned to
the Senate by an overwhelming majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

FURTHER PcsTpoNEMEST.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury today telegraphed to the COL
lector of customs at New York to ''defer action
under departments instructions of July II re-
lating to manufacturers statements until fur
ther advised" The instructions referred to
required that invoices of foreign merchandise
should include a statement by the manu-
facturers giving details Of the cost of produc-
ton. They were subsequently suspended from
operation until September and are now post
poned indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
Capture Of Seal Poachers.

VICTORIA, b. c., Sept -Four more sealing
schooners have returned to port. They are the
Carlotta G. Cox, Annie C. Moore, Boreslis and
Geneva. The Cox brought Isis skins, Geneva
496, Annie C. Moore l,650 and Borealis 800.
All were warned to leave Bering sea-
The Theresa H. also arrived She brines the
Information that the Hamilton Lewis Can't
Alex. Mclean, was captured by Russian gun
boat while poaching Oh Copper Island. in Rus-
sian waters, and also that the schooner Nebster.
Capt Dan Mclean, had undertaken to raid one
OF the seal islands and that the poachers we're
caught Mclean was shot in the lee. but the
rest OF the crew managed to regain their
schooner and escape, leaving Mclean prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
,r EvENING STAR.
FINANCIAL.

=-7-7---1yGToy LOAN AND TRUST COM
rl7lIs NAsLi4N"i TANI.
L CASH CAPITAL. sl'Soo; 900 s,e,,,,,u
TsaVorlrJ tfh.r1. Corner ninth L Sta n. ".
ccrnsEo: lll.l.i-,,lr lI.4 PlID OF DEPOSITS.
.i..,..n5 corpors,icns. rres,urers Of Societies
r,5T : Age1.s an ~ S,. 81. aeposis
N. -. - yri.h .his c0rgpany - =, = = ~'
p ~. = ms be SILT -r,.TxTs y
=. Cor SsIe in amounts to suit. The
Rsi esl'e .hes- uJtes has, N etch case, been
T-upr-ty sTr--f arprsi>ers. and me security Il
sss-ns' 49, OFFICES.
- s,--qnt IN Our handsome new gran
9fh'ss ~ y ,bs corner Of Ninth and streets n w.
3 re-so.1 s.. ~ -, or write for inforInstioI-
NA 49, OFFICERS.
ry,'psr,i Il Warner. President
I,1u JOy Edson. Vice Presliehs.
" b. Robson. -srTgtary.
W. b. 6Trley, treasurer
DIRECTORS.
John Il. Larnsr,
f1hn \ - JOHN HidCut.
J1hr " ClaQp. ~ sf,ea
l5i7r- L ~ Thos SOnerville,
Us. S----.,s S1----, John A. SwOpe.
2 NSL19z---1-, J ). swormstedt,
I. . -. -, George 1rUesdeu.
,s-T-iaV H. n. Warner,
J6nn A. EaE.i4lOo. a n n w.
ADeF: :. E0x. "a W1oi,ra-a
A. s. wortLInSton. au3lim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

ATLANTA. GA, Sept 1.-The force sf public
opinion b having its effect on the Georgia
lsgialaters who voted against Furnishing q
home TO such needy confederatss q ere nov IN
the poor houses. The opponents Of the nessurs
have held conference, the result Of which vss
the introduction yesterday Of . bin psnsionine
al INDECENT confederates. One hundred dollar
Per year = the amount fxed for each pen-
saoner. The bill viii undoubtedly paas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
MINISTER EGAN's SILENCE.
The State Department Unable to Account
For It

GOSSIP As TO HIS RELATIONS WITH THE BALMA-
cEDA PARTY-DEMANDs FOB HIS REMOVAL, BUT
THAT WILL PROBABLY NOT TAKE PLACE WHILE
HE Is UNDER FIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

COLUMBUS, Ono. Sept L-Gov. Campbelrs
condition was not 90 favorable yesterday and he
was unable to leave his room. He has severe
pains In his limbs and head and there are indi-
cations that the malady has = strong hold upon
him. 1t Is probable that within the next two
or three days the governor will leave for some
point in the east IL his physician il able 70
mAks him zee the importance Of such move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

PERsoNAL.-Hon. J. E, Cotton Of Massa-
chusetts, Hon. J. N. Camden of West Virginia.
II. T. Huntin of Illinois, H. r. Ewing and P. N.
Chaplin of Pittsburg, A. @. Durburow of Chi
cago, E. Stark OF Massachusetts, and ]. ID.
Ortin of Newark are at Willards.-J. Mona
CHAN Of Spokane, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin and A.
2. Maston of ST. Louis, e. S. Brown Of Phila-
delphia, Geo. Brooks and I. 7. Brogan of New
bull of Santiago, Lieut.. Col. Holden and Rev. g.
f.. Holden of England, NJ. Moher of Ciucin-
natl A. Thompson of Wisconsin, Chas. H.
Fuller of Chicago and J. Won Berries of Louis
vile arc at the Arlingtop.-Hon r. NJ. Yard
ley OF Pennsylvania, Dri ]. J. Rapp of Indiana,
Deibharr Of Germany, w. O. Hagier of Illi-
nois, W. q. Morris of Kentucky, E. Morrison Of
Seattle, T. A. Flood Of Chicago, w. T. Kittle-
man OF Detroit, o. Star!es Of Minnesota and ].
L. Scanlan of Cincinnati are at the Ebbitt.-
Miss Jessie Morris Of Wisconsin, Lincoln Bone
berger OF Mannheim, Pa, Clara X. Bartlett of
Atlantic Cit Arthur Mayo Of Boston and Wm
Hardt of frederick, Nd, are ut the Fredo-
nia--zrDr. Francis Lieber has been appointed
q resi- 6fent physician in the hospital Of the Uni
yers1y Of ennsylvania--JosephE Eysserie Of
worih. Me-. and Prof. o. C. Marsh Of New
Ha,$ $n, Conn.,, are at the Arno.-Dr. I b.
Sho&alter Of Millerstown, Pa, o. O. Burgess
Of Tleveland, Ohio, and w. It. Sulli-
van (of New York are at the National
M,6. Hammond Of New York, G.. Park of New
Jersey and J. King Of Georgia are ut the Metro
fpolitan. Mr.. j. B. Harrison Of Brentano's.
New York. is in the city.-G. Montaudon Of
Mexico City, Chas. Stiner and Ira 81, Harper Of
Boston and Mrs. W. c. Atkinson Of Nas6ville
Tenn, are at Hotel johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

LIEUT.. DENNY Of the marine corps has re-
turned to the city from his vacation trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

FIDELITY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
SUBSCRIBED STOCK. s9OS.OO0
aasihs lest pan devised for securing Home.
NO AUCTION OF MONEY.
NO BACK DUES REQUIRED.
s1Voo advanced shares.el Per month.
SIX PEE CENT ALLOWED ON DEPosITs
$4,000 placed IN New Loans
1'''Asi; sisaS5 * fEisf Sc ST. 'yglxS at the ONCE
OFFICERS:
Harrison Dinznan. Pres AIonzo Tweed.ie. Sec.
GeS ". Leach. '. Pres Andrew wall. MT
4A01a'''n' ifs-T1 TRrs7SSai Ssai '.k- smith, Atty.
.-ANEEIoAN SECURITY AND TRUST co.
~ SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON,
NE COR 1SIH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered By special act of Congress
January -. 1867.
ssessaoized under act Congress October i. 1880
Iransacts the business ofa
TRUST COMPANY
IN all its various branches
Also the business ofa
SAVINGS BANK
And ota
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Capital:
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS
As e executor, adm inistrator, guardian of tbe s.
nes minors committee Of the estates Of luna,,c,
svar, assignee sad executes trusts Of any and eysry
esscrp:ior-
Aees'Ves money deposits In sums Of TEN CENTS
~ lepSAEd and allows interest thereon.
LeAas money upon real estate and collateral secur
oe-' hrs.-class real estate and other securities
I.sSeives SILVER WARE and all >kinds Of vALU
AoLES upon DEPOSIT in eapaciou, storage yxults a,
--s1Da-sed dryness and security.
AH-A-i sA;s. ios rent from IS to sI25 Der .nnum.
s-siss oF!e.d sddi.ioa to % the 1s:uiaa ess
On ;ss he -. bssl ,1. Gay q s.s b month.
% ihs s; sSoSd and md days af each mont,
sus.;sls ssn ,ss Isl i.s sunday the l4th dag VIII b
Msnass:neni.
kresiuenr.
BENJAMIN P. SNYDER.
CHART S, slee Frss,deh;s,
;Slas ;SlaaSLIs n I.,HSLSQtSSnEa u HSLQSEa. First.
Z FRANCS RIGas.
SegruAry
ALBERT l. sIUGrEvANr.
1e1Ssa 1se1si1in p sayder. zenAs C. Robbins.
ee-oeEt l. Sturtsyxrs Apdr-W Wyiss
L.u5. t---ii4sA-. i4sA-. matthew q. Emery,
Esr-S -ldr, taarles A James.
- a eLa@r-s l. frzncis Rays
- s3l1stoo. laaries q. Gioysr
iie9x IaS5ls. ayas. 3ohn 2. Parse PaEss.
BIS y,r,. sorh =; hoassrs.
tEls G. TEwEsBURY. w.. b. HIBRs
S---sS.o ~ BroadxayNY M.na~rr
Ae1sber Washington S.ock ExcaAuxs
lEwIs @. TEWKsBURY CO..
bANKERs AND BROKERS'.
AS3o 81. WASHINGTON. ID. c..
&c SCI for cash or on n4rs1n Ssocks Bouds
~ frov-scns and OIL
1HsSi Tr!sate wtres 10 New yorl and Chicago
interest allowed On deposits
-i-Sj-lOSn L business n speciality.
cr-..--. - -. 4Socai cey uFatlss dealt IN.
'Ant ecss1 ~ e-cIatlOEs al markets Telephons 54a
-" w. coksoN. JNo. W. MCCARTNEY.
Asrlbsr NY. stock Ii.
CORsOS 4 MACARTNEY,
eeLo'Eh BUILDING. 14l9 ST. n. W.,
-srs and Dealers IN 6ersrniaent Bonds-
p, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections.
a,s,ahAi Aizes .: New i9sx. fEikaslphia. Boston and
Aete fought and odd
Sssss sad ~ loeal Kairoad Gss insursnes ana Teis
A>ssisAa bal Is.sphons ssoekSsushs sad cola. iy1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, $123, OPT; customs 1886, 1855.
SECRETARY TRACY returned to the city this
morning from Now York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

NAVAL ORDERs.-Passed Assistant Surgeon
William H. Rush ordered to the Yantic on tile
10th of September. Paymaster Charles A. Nc
Daniel ordered to duty at the Boston navy ward
on the 18th Of September. Commander G.. M.
Chester detached from the command of the
practice ship Constellation on the lst of SEN
tember and ordered to duty at the Naval Acad-
emy. Lieut.. John Nj. Hawley, c, b. Moore, e,
B. Underwood, b. F. Walling, Alexander Sharp.
J. C. Cresap, H. c. Gearing, Ensign c. S. wifi.
Jams. Passed Assistant Surgeon Llovd w. Cur-
tbs and Chaplain H. H. Clark detached from the
Constellation on the lst Of September and
placed on waiting orders. Surgeon s. H. Dick
of September and placed on waiting orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. q. Boyer detached
from the Yantic on the 10th instant and granted
two months leave. Pay Director C. W. Abbot
detached from the Boston navy yard on the
18th instant, ordered to settle accounts. then
await orders. Passed Assistant Paymaster Leeds
c. Kerr detached from the Yantic on the 18th
of September, ordered to settle accounts and
then granted three months sick leave AS
sistant Paymaster John A. Mudd detached from
the Constellation 1st of September and ordered
to the Yantic 18th Of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

- AM NOW ATTENDING MY OFFLHE
daily lexeept Sundaysl from al to pym
WILLIAMS DONNAILY, Dentisi.
N31dm 1821 y st n.A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-02
MARKETS BY T4LEG 3APa.


FINANCIAL
NEw YORK, Sept. /. noon.-Stocks opened
active but heavy. Monsy easy at 415
per cent. Exchange-long, 81 SEQ I s2}4: short,
81 $4,000 S44 government bonds neglected.
State bonds duh and heavy.
The following were the ? p. m. stock quota
Erie. ............ 25i5 Richrn'd s. W. PIT.
Chicago Z North III 3 Terminal .... "
Lake5aore. .......l15}s Western Unioa... sS}s
New YORK, Sept. !, 500 p. m. Sterling ex-
change closed Quiet a ID weak at 81 S.yoM
SoLe; commercial bills, 81 s0$4Q4 S3S4. Money
easv et 4n5jS Der cent. closing offerei at )
ner cent. Government bonds closed dull but
steady: four per cents ! l. - four aad half per
cents i0l bid. State bonds closed duli but firm.
There was nothing in the news this morning,
either foreign or domestic, to cause any change
in the temper of the stock speculation. and ad-
vices of the day were of q uniformly favorable
character from bull point or view, NeVerthe-
less, prices made in London TINS Inornlnj oe-
fore the opening of the stock exchange here
was materially lower than our ngures or last
evening, and the opening or TINS MARKET was
made IN sympathy with lower prices on the
other side. bringing losses when eAtehoeu IN
active shares to l per cent. London cables,
however, reported heavy selling by houses with
American connections. and the explanation OF
lower figures was readily seen to De lnaulpula-
ton from this side. which was continued Win
vigur in the early dealings here offerings
were readily absorbed. and when the ouyink
power was reinforced in the afternoon, prices
moved up in many cases sharply. among the
features of the early dealing was the strength
manifested by Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks,
and the advantage gained at that time was
held throughout the day. The apparent foreign
selling was aimed specially at Union Pacific aad
Louisville and Nashville. and those two stocks
were depressed more than any others III tne
active list, losses at the lowest points being rs
and per cent. respectively Ilese We're re
covered later in the day, but each closed with
large fractional loss for the day. On the other
hand Grangers including Atchison, we're
heavily traded 10, and displayed marked
streneth without scoring any material i'm
movement. as did also Wizards. The general
lat was less active than yesterday and not
withstanding the activity IN leading shares, the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-02
The Only Encyclopedia Complete ID TO Dat


a rorgin and
'A'AA"onoA
to date literary treasury beyond
fol- work - 1850 f~f"-' IN k0"u,
is
ando ver10 words ' '''O 00u"nS Oh
ehabe
left 1t
NAM
English Wateoo
Gettysburg the decisive battle of the War of the Rebellion
Old World
hhavemad the
- "uA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-02
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of Savannah from New
son, Capt Ward, VIM Ward, NJ GAult WIN
King. Myers, G p Pollard P Koempel. w Q
Davies, G. Stetetaum. u Cooley, T Cooley. b
Wilson, NJ Wilson, Miss W Owens, Miss l. G
Greenwood, B P Negropoute, G Young, NJ f
Sullivan, W w Asburn, W p OFT, j Sullivan Jr,
] u Robertson. Mrs J d Robinson, Master Nor
rison d ] Morrison. Goo CoIsens, G Brood
hurst, j f Burnes, w j Dunwoody, G X Wood
S Pillande. G z Fudenberg, Bell II Weter, D
Rosenneld, ] Bany, C Torligumos, Miss In ye,
Mrs L Anderson and infant. 2 Edwards,
colored, A r Jones, colOred, and II storage.
Per steamship VIM Crane. for Baltimore
A NJ Brasins. j S Oppenheimer, l. Van Glider,
Master Lillig Philip Lillig, Mrs Phillip Lilig,
II Boxer, Miss g Scowell. Mrs L W scowell,
Mrs c 1suas, U Borton, II Marshall. Mrs
Austin, A G Austin. Miss Austin, Towsend'
Mrs NJ Morzyck.