davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18


line of monotone that the single breasted
would carry out, and that the nick formed
by the lapcl opening of the double breasted
coat invites the wearing of the straight
down four-in- hand fold, as in the nature Of
an artistic variance.
The influence of mems dress upon the
manners of the epoch in which it is cur
rent is evidenced all through the fashion
plates of past centuries. Such garment
as is vouchsafed in the form of the new
evening topcoat will inevitably make its
impress upon the refinement of the times.
1t imparts to the wearer the air OF diplo-
mat, and seems to belong to a regime of
courtliness when men of fashion were wont
to meet in the Strand, exchange felicitous
greetings, bow elaborately, and the dance
was in the minuet temps
In these ta-ra-ra days, when the serpen-
tine high kicking is rated the acme of
grace, such an innovation seems untimely.
But it is a most engaging type to contem-
plate, and has the merit of being at once
practical and utilitarian. 1t is easily ad
justed and cast off, and when the velvet
collar is jointed under the chin the neck
wear and shirt front are kept immaculate.
While the double breasted long tailed
frocks predominated at the New York
horse show on the swells, both tall and
short there were new and foreign looking
cutaway coats that created Il positive SEN
sation.
These examples were in black, dull fin
ish cloth-sonething in the nature of a
light weight melton-but it was the cut of
the garments rather than the material that
invited attention. The front is three but
toned, the lines being exceedingly suave
and efficient, as a graceful semformal
morning coat should be. In the back per-
spective the conformation of the tails is so
much like those of the dress coat that
when seen first in this view the impression
is that turn about will disclose swal-
low tail front
This is really too much of shock for the
average devotee OF the revered claw ham
mer. So, that it shall not even pretend
upon the latters' impregnable rights, the
crack American tailors that have repro
duced the new coats have left but shade
of the swallow tail effect without disturb
ing the harmony of the cutaway curve.
There can be no gainsaying that the
smartness of this new garment is the at
tribute most likely to win for it an impor-
tant place in the category of mems wear.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18
California vinegar works,

,55 Banning street, opposite soap factory
rear Alameda and First streets, one e-half block
rom electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18

"skilliul cure increases longevity to the
world"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18

dlouo every biulc
around find great
rejoicing in the
first suiting, and
yet after a year or
two these same OBJ
jectors are wear
ing the identical
article, only in a
cheapened repro
duction. 1t was
thus with the men
of swaggerdom
when those two
extreme tangents
in the fashions
marked the most
degraded epoch
in the costume
condition of the
Nineteenth CEN
tury-I refer to
the padded, square
shouldered coats
and the spring bot
toned trousers.
When, however.
H. 1N.ll .J
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18

AhE III i-o-iAi' garments Occa-
sionally during several seasons past, but
not with that significant sanction which
was manifest upon this occasion, of all 9TH
ers, in the fashionable calendar, when new
phases in mems dress are exploited.
Concisely told, the marked changes are
all in the nature of shape and conforma-
tion, tending to influence toward the
more courteous department of the gal
lants of 1910. This noticeable impression
is however, deftly quelled by having the
finish and fabric in even a-quieter tone
than has prevailed of late.
For instance, the concededly apropos and
distinguished looking outer coat of this
coming season is the long, loose fitting
black, blue or dark green cloth-a sort of
melton kersey-the fabric having the rich
quality of the kersey and the sturdy finish
of the melton, the former make" afford
ing the best unfinished uncut edge. In
style it is primarily an ample garment,
though not of the extreme box ilk. The
velvet collar is unstinted. 1t is made single
breasted. fly front, and extends in front, as
the illustration discloses well below the
knees. This is in its entirety one of the
most ultra coats issued of late years. and
yet in its ensemble there is not one phase
which the most conventional would cavil.
There are to he worn three shirt studs
with full dress-the pecuniary value not
matter of consequence-the shirt button or
three small sewed on pearl buttons being
deemed the zenith of dress shirt wearing.
There will be a more frequent wearing OF
evening gloves than heretofore, particular
ly at entertainments where ladies are to
be met.
The neckscarf is the dominant adjunct
of everyday apparel. They are made in
forms with flowing ends and graduated
aprons, unlined, admitting OF most artistic
knottings and affording the expert scarf
tier the opportunities of his lifetime. But
the neckwear makers are fairly treading
upon the heels of the experts, for they
have conjured styles in made up form that
follow very closely the self tied effects
some of them positively remarQue proof in
their fidelity.
A recent edict in necllwear lore, which is
fol. rod h,-.s -l,<,,l =,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18
NEW YORK SMELLS.
SOLOMON IN ALL HIS GLORY WAS
NOT ARRAYED LIKE THESE.
rhe Fashion Framers Offer Marked In
noyations in Apparel-Pointers for Men
on Correct Styles of Clothing Them
selves for the Winter.
tsnccial Correspondence.1

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The well dressed
American is called upon nowadays to ex-
trcise goodly quantum of common sense
in keeping reasonably abreast of the fash
Ions of the times.
Leadership in mems fashions is not
trivial avocation! The denizen of swell
dom, not only as a matter of maintaining
caste among his eliminates, but also be-
cause of the responsibility entailed in CIV
ing currency to certain deviations which
are evolved from time to time-setting the
fashion, as it were-has somewhat haz-
ardous task.
So discriminating have our fashion franz
ers become, however, that we no longer
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18

is the relegation
of the De j oinville
type Of knotting
for wear with the
ST n e lie breasted
coat, and the
Windsor four-in-
hands or some
other of the flow
ing, wide aproned
variety with the
double breasted
coats. The over
coats do not affect
neckwear. 1t is
the u nd ercoat,
particularly those
of semidress, that
nre con Germ e d.
The men of swell
d ON appreciate
that the crOssfolds
of the De Joinville
l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18

high. straight up, with scarf tied in
tight knot, spread apron effect, and bou-
tonniere, white, of extra size. There is no
shirking things, deah boy. One must hold
ones self up to it all the time. or the wear
ing of this favored garment falls fiat"
The two extremes about the purlieus Of
New York are the swell and the tough.
"Ah, get on to his giblets,' says Chin
mie, who wears short Covert coat and
wide trousers "Wheredid he get that crazy
long tailed overcoat? Hully Gee, but he's
sightl Well he makes me smile!'
Thus Cholly Van Rensselaer, says, looking
through his eyeglass:
''By gad, what a curious makeup! de-
clayah believe that's my old short over
coat the fellows got on. Yes, and my
whipcord trousers. l remember how they
guyed me at every opportunity when the
whipcord topcoat and trousers to match
were first introduced. And now, three years
later, / am afforded a revengeful chuckle
for past insults. shall always laugh last
at my severest critics and subsequent
imitators. for they are certain finally to
get into the swim out of date"
1t is a fact that the taking up of new
styles by the multitude of men of dressy
inclinations is done more or less charity.
IHere are uuOSe ludU Will dCCSpG
the mandates. Others will hesitate and
at first have the extreme features toned
down. So ON throughout the whole COM
munity of the great well to do the ac-
ceptance Of new styles goes on until its
universal adoption. Meanwhile the fash
toner's have not been idle, and are ready to
launch a series of original and efficient
conceptions.
There is word to be said about the
abrupt changes that the season has
brought forth. They will not, as fore
gone conclusion, please what is known as
the madding crown when they first ap
pear, but the men of fashion expect
such incredulity from whence it comes
and regard it as merely incidental to
the progressive furtherance of the mems
apparel. Moreover, the longer the men
of fashion can monopolize style the more
exclusive the feeling in the wearing of it.
The ordinarians that mock the swells
aloud every time fashions wheel turns
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18
for Infants ard Children.

"Castoriaissoweilad adapted to childrenthat
trccommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, N. D,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18

She opened her gorgeous fan and swayed
it gently beneath her throat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21

Per Central Railroad, April 800 bales
cotton. l45 bales domesucs ? bales hides, 279
bbls spirits turpentine, COZ bbls rosin, tub but
ter, 5 pkgs TOBACCO. ~ half casks bacon, 2jt
bales hay. 80 bbls meal. l car stoves, mt oil
tanks, 1O5 half bbls beer, 20 quarter bbls beer,
!, IA bushels corn, $50 bbls flour, car lumber
sacks rice, 10S cords wood, pkgs vegetables,
Dbl syrup, car machinery, empty bbis, 2 2SC
lbs no lse1old goods, u pkgs hardware, / case
eggs 81 pl1gs mdse
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
April 2O-235 bales cotton. / ,764 bbls rosn 79l
bbls spirits turpentIne, 6J8 boxes oranges, 29C
boxes vege abes 20 refrigerators ! car wood Z
cars hay, 200 bols lime ! car brick, l bdl hides,
% cars lumber, ID pkgs household goods ~
bbls whisky 474 pkgs mdse
Per South Bound Railway, April 19-1 bale
cotton, 20 bbls spirits turpentine, &c bbls rosin
IL cars lumber, S5 boxes tobacco. 2 cars cross
ties. 80 doz washboards, 1855 pkgs hardware .
empty kegs. cars Grating, pigs mdse
April 20-1 bale cotton, 9 empty kegs, 8 bale:
checks, 80 pkgs tobacco, 205 pkgs hardware, II
bbls spirits turpentine, 80 bbs rosin, cars crat
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21

Per Central Raiioad, April 20-Woods @ &
Co, Warren Al Williams & Co, Stubs & 7,
w w Gordon & Co, M Mscean & Co, Jno Elan
merry & Co, JBWoods & Bro II NJ Conner & Co,
Baldwin & Co, A Enrich & Bro, A Canuett, T
NJ Keller, II Traub. J D Weed & Co. f Hall, NJ
Lowther, Lippman Bros, Savannah Grocery Co.
NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, H Solomon Son. W W
Collins, G Butler, Kolshorn & NJ. Frank & Co,
Moore & Co, Tdewater Oil Co, McGrath & Co,
4 Kirkland, Z Lovels Sons, J f Grady & Son,
Lloyd & A, Ellis & Co, j Davis Cnas Sim
mons, Savannah Steam Bakery. j Harvey, @
Seeler. Standard Oil Co, + NJ Pride
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
April go cDonough & Co, Dale Dixon & Co,
Brush 4 L & P Co, 4 A Schwarz. Lowell & L, A
Quint, K b Cassells, A Einsten's Sons, Head
man Lee Henderson. Stillwell M & Co, B
Southern Cotton Oil Co, Reppard & Co, Chas
Seeler, Geo Meyer. NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Singer
Mfg Co. Frank q Co. Lippmen Bros, A Fl Love-
Joy, T West Co, Cornwell q c, Barbour & Co,
S Guckenheimer Son, l. Schrener, D N
Thomas, D Weed & Co, @ w Parish f Minis,
Clarke & D. A Ehrlich g. Bro J s Collins & Co,
Greigg ] & W, Peacock II & Co, Chestnut G. ON.
j Williams & Co, Baldwin Il Co, Ellis & Co.
J J Carolan, f Minis, Mrs II W Morton, Ed
wards 7 & Co. Savannah 8 Co.
Per South Bound Railroad, April l9-J R
Cooper, Georgia Lumber Co. Greigg & w.
NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Smith Bros. g w Parish,
Ellis & Co, Stubs & T, Savannah N S Co, K
Hurd, Dale Dixon & Co. ] Conley, J j Lee & Co
John Feeley April ON Ferst's Sons & Co,
Coner Erkman & V, Frank & Co, Smith Bros, j
J Lee & Co, G W Parish, J Feely. J Schley.
Per steamship Dessou2 from Philadelphia
A r Altmayer & Co, p A Asendorf. Oapt F
Allen (schr John Rose, NJ Boley & Son, Estate
w Branch J G Butler, A H Champions Son.
Collat Bros, Crohan & d, City and Sub Ry. O
r, Dryfus Bros, G Eckstein & Co. Eckman & "
A Ehrlich G. Bro, Max EisemHn. L Fried Girar
deau & Co, w II Hoffman, Jackson NJ & Co,
Il Juchter, C Kolshorn Bros. Lippman Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21

Gothenburg. April l2-Sailed bark VALE
lNorl johnson, Charleston.
Genoa, April l5-Arrived, banks V Almdvist
Lswl, Myra, Pensacola; Famiglia s IItall, Pas
terno, Pensacola; Iside [Ita!l, Passalagua, Pen
sacola; Prosperino [Itall, Basso. Pensacola.
Hamburg. April lS-Arrived banks Astronom
lGerl, Lake, Pensacola; Engelbrecht [Swl. Eek
man, Savannah; Lauget lNorl Bic, Brunswick.
l5th-Sailed, bark Potrimpos lGer, Smdt,
Pensacola.
l4th-Sailed steamer Donau lGerl siegel,
New Orleans
Harburg, April 1s-Arrived, bark Kragero
lNorI, MOnsen, savannah.
Lizard, April 1S-PaSsed, barks Elizabeth
TSwl Anderson Savannah for Gothenburg
Hans LSwl Dahlberg, Pensacola for Sunderland.
Lisbon, April 16-Arrived, bark Loining lNorl,
Eye, Pensacola
Oporto, April 10 Sailed, bark Mercator [NorJ,
Vessel, Savannah.
Rotterdam, April 16-Arrived, banks KONG
Carl lNorl olsen Brunswick; Svalen lNorl, An
treason. Savannah.
River Tyue, April l7-Arrived, bark NalbOrg
LNorl Christensen, Pensacola.
Rio Janero, April iS-Sailed, bark Icarus [Brl,
Trifny, Barbados.
Tarifa, April l3-Passed steamship Barra-
clough [Brl, Weeks, Genoa for Port Royal Q.
Zaandam, April 15-Arrived, bark Aarvak
tNorl, Olafsen, Mobile.
Matauzas. April t5-Saiied, schr Clara Good
win, Miller, Charlotte Harbor
Port Spain, April 6-Arrived, schr Gazelle,
Starkey, Jacksonville.
st Vinvent. w |. March 25-Arrived schr NJ A
Nutter Brl, Burns, from Brunswick.
Boston, April lS-Arrived. schr Jacob Reed
Barbour, Brunswick. Ga; RebeccG + Lambdin,
Raye, Brunswick.
Baltimore April IS-Arrved, schrs Kate B
Ogden, dgett Savannah; Samuel w Tllden,
Selover, Punta Gords, Fla.
Brunswick. April 1S-Arrived. schr Edith &
May, Kelley, Westerly, r l with loss Of foretop.
mastl,
Sailed-Schrs Erastus Wlman, Thompson,
New York; Arvesta, Mott. Ehzabethport
l7th-Arcived, schr Edwin Morrison, Smith.
Havana.
Darien, Ga, April 16-Sailed, schr Charles X
Buckley. Townsend, New York.
Key West, April l5-Arrived, schr Levi Rowe
[Br Connolly, Bonacco.
Fernandina, April l7-Sailed, steamer City of
st Augustine. Ray, Newly ork; schrs William
Frederick, Cottrel, New York; L 7 Garretson,
Crawford, Wilmington, Del
Pensacola. April 1S-Arrived, BARK florida
[Norl Paulsen, Cardiff; schr Clara A Phinney,
Phinuey, Galveston
Cleared Banks Monte Allego NJ [Itall. Chusa.
Genoa; Heinrich q Tonic lGerl, Gregerson, Rio
Janeiro; Vida [Sw], Pohlson. Hamburg; Tails
man Brl, Scott, Plmouth; Tchwya Rus, Weld
man, Fleetwood; brig Sauna lkusl, Rosendahl,
Sutton Bridge.
Philadelphia, April 1S-Ceared, schr Belle
O'Neill, Dunton, Key West; Frank Wander
herchen. Chamberlain, Charleston.
Perth Amboy, April l7-Salled, schr James
Ives. Smith, Brunswick.
Providence, April 17-Sailed schr Ada j Ken
nedy, Kennedy, Brunswick
Satilla River, Ga, April 13-Arrived, schr Kate
Flint, Mcintyre, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21

Per steamship Allegheny for Baltimore
1876 bales upland cotton, 20 bales domestics, 25
bales rags, SO bales moss. 6 bales hides. bale
wool. 1913 bbls rosin, 3s4 bbis spirits turpentine
65 bbs rosin OIL l6 bbls rice 81 tons pig ron 10
boxes oranges, 1,035 boxes canned goods, 242
crates vegetables, IS bbs vegetables. 40 pkgs
mdse
Per steamship City of Birmingham for New
York-2 367 bales upland cotton, "a bales domes-
tics and yarns, 100 bbls cotton seed OIL LOG
bbls rosin, 485sbbs spirits turpentine, 100 bbls
pitch, a. 900 feet lumber, so bbls manganese, 307
boxes oranges 4S0 bbls vegetables, 1871 boxes
vegetables. 100 tons pig iron. go bales moss, 6
refrgerators berries, 1876 pkgs mdse.
Per bark Avanti [Nor, for Buenos Ayres--
13, $50 pickets measuring 1856 feet; 327 1903
feet p lumber; 800 bbls rosn. weighing PAL .6O5
pounds-Stillwell, Milen & Co, Jas b Wood
ward.
Per bark Carl Haastedt [Norl for Cuxhaven
for orders-5,S5i bbs rosin, weighing 2 1866 500
pounds-Paters, Downing & Co.
Per schr John G Schmidt for Philadelphia
So 1897 feet p p lumber-Georga Lumber Co,
Per schr Laura NJ Lunt for Baltimore--4g7,7 S5
feet p lumber-E b Hunting & Co. McDouough
q Co, Dale, Dixon q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of Birmingham for New
York-Mr Gregory and wife. Miss NJ Hill. Mrs s
L Hill, l. fl Corrie, j NJ Trauk. l. L Brown
Miss l. Brown, Miss @ Brown, L b Brown, Miss
NJ e Townley, Miss Ordway, Mr. Bean, A l. vii
knson, Mrs Thos A Congdon, Miss Datney. Mr.
Deitscn Jr, d W Hough, Miss l. Stroud, Miss
G Stroud, D K futile. Miss futile, Miss f Tut
tie, Miss futile Geo Renows, q II Williams
and wife and child, II J Broker, Phil Meredith,
DIR Livingston, Ii Tomlnson. John VI Pend eton
and family, H Hamilton and wife. Misses Ham
ilton, Mrs RenOws, Mrs J J Murphy Miss
Lucy Hill. Miss MacElden, T Dolney and wife,
f. Goodwin, c W Clapo, J II Mabie, E Aldr CHI,
Miss Nesbit, Miss Thomas f Stroud and wife, W
McAuliffe. JAS Doughsrty Misses smith, A p L
Hill, A Krouskoff, f T Stroud, Mrs O'Kee, T K
Broughton, II Bilyen, J b Morgan, II Eaton.
G Morgan, j w Smith, j Carter and -
steeTage.
Per steamship Allegheny for Baltimore
G w Simons, c n HaiDes and wife, A j jackson,
G. w Lowden and wife and infant. Master Low
den. Mrs J + X Carr J NJ Carr, Miss T. Nelson.
Miss VI II Irwin, Chas Villa, J f Villa, J Clifford
r Boggen, F Sanders, J S Bull, Miss n Butler,
j Cans L Z Hemdle, L Hemdie, II Kraft, A
l. Jenningss w W Davis, e w Gushing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
P. P. P.
PrlckIy Ash, Poke Root and Potassium ,

TRICKY Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
Makes Marvellous Cures In Blood Poi
son, Rheumatism and Sorofuls. %
P. P. p. purifes the blood. builds up the weak
and debilitated, gives strength to weakened
nerves, expels diseases, giving the patient
health and happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
In blood poison, mercurial poison, malaria
dyspepsia, and in all blood and skin diseaseq.
like botches pimples. old chronic ulcers, letter,
scaldhead, we say without fear of contradiction
that 7. z. p. is the best blood purifier In the
world.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned, aud whose
blood is in an impure condition. due TO men
strual irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by
the wonderful tonic and blood-cleansing prop
critics OF 2. p p. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and
Potassiuml. For sale by all druggists.
LIPPAMAN Bios, Proprietors,
Lippman's Block, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21

New York Market Review.

Reported bE Palmer. Riuenbur0 d Co. sac
ceSsors to G. s. Palmer l66 Redde street, n. Y.
NEW YoRK, April 1s.-Ths orange. market is
unchanged; indsan rivers. 80 59GDf 90; brights,
selected, 81 1905 rs; straight, So 5o6D3 Oh; rus
sets, So 25@2 Is. strawberries, 30005Oc; pine
apples, 3004Oc The vegetable market is active;
string beans SO OO050l; pease, Savannah ana
Charleston 81 25Q2 80; baskets. 81 25a2 rs;
Floridas, 81 0OGl 90; beets, 81 5o@2 90; as
paragus. 81 O0015 50; cabbage, SO 0013 30;
squash, 81 50@ rs; tomatoes. carriers, So O0G1
8 90; crates 90 0Oa2 30: Florldas potatoes,
IS 00G7 90; spinach, 81 O001 so; kale 50O75c;
lettuce. barrels, 75c0S1 75:baskets, So 0O@1l 90;
radishes, 75c0S1 IS; eggs, southern, l316G l4c;
duck, 200 %3c; geese 30D35c.
NEW YORK, April 2O.-The orange market is
firm; Indian river So 5000 so; brights. selected
Sizes So 0003 90; straight s. 75Qt3 25; straw ber
ries S095Oc; pineapples 3O040c; beans SO O01
90; pease Floridas, 81 00d1 30; Savannah and
Charleston, 81 OOG2 tomatoes, carriers,
So OO03 90; crates, 81 dOO2 50; cabbage SO 90
@3 90; asparagus 80 0005 30; lettuce 81 O0Q
4 70; potatoes IS 0J070J.
PALMER. RIvEHBU RIG & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21

Generalization among vessel men led 20 pre-
dctions OF heavy eastward movement of wheat
from both Chicago and Duluth. In oats there
was a liberal demand for shorts and the market
had the appearance Of being oversold. The
talk OF derth at New York helped an advance.
Pork was again weak. IL had an early break
of soc per barrel, but recovered nearly all Of it.
Trading was active during The whole of the
session. The opening was demnre, but sud
dhnly block after block of stop orders came on
the market and it gave way. During the latter
part Of the session a reaction set in on sh orts
buying.
CHICAGO, April Cash quotations were
as follows: Flour. dun and unchanged; spring
patents 81 1904 20; winter patents 2O654 20;
bakers, SO 0OG3 25; straights 81 So04 80.
Corn-No. 2, 4On4ac Oats-No. 2 29ls6629L4c.
Mess pork. per barrel. SO So@9 591S Lard,
per 100 ms. So 171a96 go. Short ribs sides.
loose, IS 47l605 80. Dry sailed shoulders,
boxed, 81 SONS co. Short clear sides, boxed,
So l71S606 80. Whisky at 81 49,
Leading futures closed as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, April 20. noon.--Stocks opened
per cent. Exchange-lon 81 s6A@4 8615; short,
81 S716Gl4 S734. State bonds neglected. Gov
eminent bonds dull but firm.
Erie .............. S02s Richm'd g. W. Pit.
Chicago North 1875 Termn 44l,,o ''59k5
IN new e. YORK, April 20, 500 p m-sterling exs
change closed quiet but firm at u s %
q SsI6 commercial bills, 81 Sslh5 S115. Money
easy at l15G2 per cent; closing offered at
2 per cent Government bonds closed dull but
firm; four per cents 1885. State bonds dull but
steady.
Sub,Treasury Balances-Coin, S11O, ISL 900;
currency. S16,o13000.
The stock market was again disturbed to-day
by the heavy selling pressure in Reading from
Philadelphia spectators, but when this pres
sure eased up there was a rush to cover shorts,
and a full recovery occurred even in the
weakest of the list, and New England at its
highest point showed a gain of over per cent.
from its first price. The covering movement in
its turn subded, and dizziness was again the or
der of the day. One of the most encouraging
signs in the late trading, however, was the
strength Of Vanderb 1t stocks, Lake Shore and
Omaha especially being prominent for strength,
while a squirt in New England, helped by the
rather absurd rumors that the Pennsylvania
had bought control, did much TO restore conf
dence upon the cessation OF selling pressure.
Among the specialties there were no movement
OF importance, and the final changes among
them are Insignificant in all cases The market
finally closed fairly active but steady to firm,
Notwithstanding sales to realize by purchasers
of the forenoon, which sagged prices off some
what in the last hour. The list is generally
slightly higher than last evening. New England
is UP 9 per cent; other gains are fractional.
The sales of listed stocks were $4,000 shares
and 1000 shares of unlisted.
The following were the closing quotations OF
the New York Stock Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER

that impure unhealthy blood is present in all,
and the direct cause of many diseases from
which we suffer, Scrofula, Rheumatism and
Specific Diseases which have ravaged the earth
and poisoned the blood OF nations for genera
tions and are the evil parents OF Undesirable
horrors are under absolute control of p. z. P.
the only infallibe blood purifier known.
The z. 7 p Blood Cure has positively cured
numerous cases of Scrofula and Salt Rheum in
short time, where all other blood purifiers
have failed
Pleasant to take; applicable to diseases of iu-
fancy or old age.-Ad