davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

recommendation by Secretary Caraisle. and
was 3 substitute for the Stone bill, passed
BY the house. The first section provides
that no alien anarchist shall be permitted
TO land ~ any port in the United States.
but this provision shall not DC
80 construed as 70 exclude political rxfu-
gees. The bill provides for hearings IN
the cases Of the landing Of reported an
archisss. and, IN case the charges be
proved. the secretary is authorized 10 send
the accused back 20 the country from
whence he came.
The bill also provides for the exporta-
ton of any unnaturalixed foreign-born
person. who. upon trial in any court,
shall appear to the judge to be an anar-
chlsk Il also provides a system Of in
speetion of other immigrants. by author
ling the secretary Of the treasury
10 appoint az such ports as he may
deem necessary an immigrant inspector,
whose duty il shall be TO inspect paSsen-
gers embarking for the United States and
to erase from the manifest the name OF any
immigrant who he IS satisfied should
not be permitted to land in this
country, and he is also to for
bid any person belonging TO the
excluded classes to travel in the first or
second cabin or in any part of the vessel.
He is also to give information as 10 any
suspected persons. and to admonish the
master of the vessel of the char
acter of any immigrant if objec-
tionable. and the master is to be
required TO pay penalty of si00 in
case he transports such person after re-
ceiving the warning. 1t provides that the
fact that an immigrant may have given
notice Of intention to become a citizen
shall not constitute ban to proceedings
against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
"A Game OF Lacrosse.

A championship game OF lacrosse has
been arranged between the Victoria and
Vancouver teams TO take place at the
Madison street grounds next Sunday.
August - These two teams are the
strongest in the Dominion aud will play
for blood. Lacrosse is the national game
across the line the same as baseball is here,
and this will be the first game ever played
in this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

The Orioles defeated the Butchers at the
Howell street grounds Sunday afternoon
by score OTIS TO Is.
The Eleventh street baseball club de-
feafed che Main Streets in an exciting
game st the briekyard grounds yesterday
afternoon, the score being IL 10 8. This
afternoon the Eleventh Streets will cross
bats az the same grounds With the Yesler
avenue team. ECO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

- only little over q minute seps-
- - sae hrssApd third yachts. Duringa
i ,s-ss Batch eft Ventnor. both the Britasf-
- - Nlsilsnt scrapsd the shore. The
ssasSAsd. W =
- Tunes Of the yachts at the finish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

ladies' while trtmmed sailors. sc ana
rs,. nss Isne astreee.yed, az J. ; Ora
hams. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

sr,y morning excursion steamers
rom southampton. Portsmouth and other
rlacss steamed into the roads. Larger
Numbers were assembled than cwefe ever
before gathered at an English regatta.
Emperor William reached here ats O'Clock
on the i'm perial yacht Hohenzoilern. As
the day advanced the wind increased in
trce. The Vigilant allows the Satanita
fffy-fse minutes, owing TO the reduction
Of the latter's sail area, and the Vigilant
SLOWS the Britannia two minutes aud
tsenty-two seconds.
The three rival yachts gave the specta-
tcfs pretty exhibition of smart seaman
hip before the start az they cruised up
I and down. testing the wind. from o'clock
until the starting gun was fired at 10 a. n.r
All three yachts started for the line carry
ing club topsails and balloon jibs. Their
time in crossing the line wasi
eatanita. cutter 10. 01 90
cuttef .insol 70
sigliaht, sioop
At the outset an exciting contest oc4
cured between the Britannia and Vigiiant.
The former was holding the windward
position, and the latter tried TO pass her.
But the Prince of Wales cutter immeii-
ateIy lnifed and set the yigllant back. For
time both yachts made little forward
progress The Satanita, in the meantime,
| rapidly forged ahead, and the idea Inn
! mediately struck all the spectators
that the Britannia's maneuyer in
holding the VigiIant was the result
d an agreement between the two
i British captains 10 work In unison, so
8 hat the winner Of the cup would be a
4 British vessel, and the Britannia, having
hi q small chance of winning, could
hsrefore very we'll devote herself to the
1 arassing of the yacht. This maneuyer
nior succeeded that when the Vigilant
ps clear the Satanita was long way
Il ahead The times in passing East Cowes7
yenl sero:
81 tfmlh Observation-Disclosures. 10sll:Sg
81 fFsat ..lo:lS:B
khsassa. ..-..s..q... lO:l4:l3
The satanita therefore led the Vigilant
b imnute 50 seconds at this early stage
the race, while the latter was A seconds
sbssd Of the Britannia. Ali three yachts
ut away In fine style. and once past East
toxes point. were reaching along at
steamboat speed, with part Of their star
board rails submerged aud leaving q
glIslening wave behind them. The times
If the three yachts at Ryde pier were;
&ianila. $1,000. 49,. 10 "a 50
hs...-.s.s+.--. lo.5lsoo
piAtahaa.s.. lusS--o
Both the Satanita aud Vigilant were in
eeasing their leads on the Britannia. AZ
The Warner 'lightship the Vigilant was
81 pulling up on the Satanita, which led by
eniy ten seconds, the Britannia being
ehy hity-tive seconds behind the leader,
= The signals which gave the time of pass
81 ing sAanklin could not be read with cpre-2
es'on. but approximately the boats
III passed:
ffs~- rsss-i%sgs
M s.ss-t k<s0f
a.-esss.ss..+s....-.. ....-..--.esf; Illus
ssntner was passed,about as follows the
nne uncertainty as to time and order of
usiso British yachts prevailing:
A:maa la.ss.9sC
txisant - to.Ss. -
k.s' 1850 - l-s-sl 81
-. .t-tst-s-. .*-- 10000. 4-.-tss-
ep 10 this stage it was pretty race:
ssfy bali the course had been covered
------------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

OMAHA, Asg. 6.--The 1.5o0 men who
struck st the South Omaha packing plant
last week have lost, and today the
plants are running rs usual with
full compliments of men. The packers
were unanimous in stating that they
had no differences to arbitrate and that
they would have IS many men as they
needed by Wednesday. Adls. Gen. Gage
il on the ground, aud should any disturb
ance occar the Omaha Guards and the
Thursron Rifles viii be there in thirty
minutes after. 1t is thought the men.
exeept the butchers. will declare the
strike off tomorrow. The executive COM
nitiee, through the press committee. gave
the following manifesto today: 'For the
beneflt Of the public, We. the striking
hacking house employees. wish 90 state
that We did not strike because We wanted
10. bat because We were compelled.
We wish 10 state that the packers do not
nav us by the day, but by the hour. and
We are only working from three to eight
hours each dav, which IS about an average
of rs or 50 cents per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

In an eneyclicai lei
Brazilian bishops ms ia addressed to the
educate aud enlightet rops urges them TO
the means 81 their co The people with all
he says, IS the cause N land Ignorance,
In a thick fog on ne evils OF the dag.
steamer Lismore q inday the British
German steamer. Tat tie collided with a
was crushed in TO en- OF the Iasnore
German steamer, supI h water line. The
Allegro, Is thonght 70 cs ed TO be the Porto
English newspapers have ioundeFed.
mail OF otherwise al sent to France by
French police IN orde D examined by the
tain IniftnFenents O. see u they con-
Iaw, particu ar attef f the antI-anafcaIst
publishing reports OF a00n being paid 10
g. trial OF CeSAr4o
Alvin ii GessaFa, -
vestment Comuany. tef the Gossard In
deeds oi ass samcnt Kansas City, filed
creditors Monday. flr the benefit OF
AofsingeF wss named b Postmaster n. Il.
loans AMI hard tines : ass gnee. Bad
Assets. 81 30; ianl4 clusei the failure.
kRa- SIg- y~3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
A Sacramento ryaia-wreeksr Arrs.ted.

s.cSAsESro. Aug. e.-The arrest of w.
" Anolston. alias Texas" in Moaoc
county. eanses much Joy to the officers
here and 20 al law-stsldlng citizens lie
was one oT the gans thAs yoang sheFbara
drove out 10 the irest!e where the train
wss wrecked ON July Is and han
died the ciaxear used IN dFa~lag
the spikes from the track. lie did not
return To fhis city as Others OF the gang
did. bat struck out through 1oso county
and fastened northwAra. He was sass
p@cted al once, and when his photograph
ga. shown 20 young Sherearn. the latter
identified IL NJ once. His arrest vii sdd
new interest 20 the examination n0s In
rrogreSs at Woodland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
THE czAR.s DAUGHTER MARRIED.
To Her Cousin, Grand Duke Michael
Services at Psterhoff Palace.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 6.-The marriage
of the Grand Duke Michael Michaelovitch
and the Grand Duchess Xenia, daughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

es.-. ''siiant consequently won by )
So u seconds; counting oct her.
n. .sosanee, by minutes. - seconds
go associated Press reporter sitter
'ass Capt HAfF saide
Ia = gaile true the britannia tried 20
a.ss :. = NE start, evidently IN order to-
kaa -. 80 sAtsnita 50 get ahead. La fsct.
g. slightly ahcsd the otaer Gied 10
tes and THIS led 10 our run
- So the shore more than once
s.ses ~ s'A led only on the run - Belle
II nssetly as sc turned the point
skas 49, tue race for ~ Catherine
II E.,sgAn 10 gain and shipped her.
- aahis also came up. and
hksAs.s' - 'neneed series OF luiiing
NJ HE BFitaRais was 10 wind
- So pEeYentes3 Us from pass
4 1,.ss. daily bearing down ON Is and
n - tasaore. Ultimately. when we
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
rag ASrIaxAKoHIsr BILL

praxt.fan. af the Measure just Passed
by the senate
wasnIxaroS CIrx. Aug 6--The anl-
anarchist bill passed by the senate today
Vas ssnt 70 congress with taseTahss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27

week last year 81. 200 bales, and since Friday
last ,4cC haleS, with 5000 bales at BrunS.
WICK TO be added on Friday. Port receipts
last year, s,362 bales. We estimate to-mor-
row loss Of 600 bales from these figures -
Io-days teatures-A rise in Liverpool
larger SPOT sales there. and some covering of
here, bu6 later on. In spite Of the
hght crop movement some southern
Duylng, and also some balvinV for local ac-
count. me market gave way Quite a large
mum OF May notices were issued and there
was considerable May liQuidations some
were switching from May into later positions.
put the market lacked aggressive bull sup
port. In fact this afternoon houses which
have been identified with the mil side were
reported to be selling. The Wamsutta mill
handS 300 IN number, it is claimed will
strike on Monday unless the wage question is
New York, April 26-Riordan & Co. say of
cotton to-day: To-day has verified the an
ttlclpatlons Of those who feared that the final
nqmdatlonS OF May contracts would cause
even lower prices than the disastrous liouiCa-
ton OF March. At the opening the outlook
seemed encouraging. Liverpool was higher;
tne port receipts were light, and it was under
STOOD that strong house was disposed to re-
celve the bulk Of the cotton rendered to the
holders of May contracts These considera-
lions tom lned to produce a more cheerful
feeling and August opened points higher at
7o2c. The market remained COMPARATIVELY
steady for short time but as the delivery
notices Tor May came Thick and fast great
ueal OF long COTTON was thrown over board
ana prices slowly gave way. During the az
ternoon the weakness gradually Increased
and in the last hour the weight of the offer
ings resulted in break OF 10 points
from opening prices. The close
was easy with 1920 bid for August The full
measure OF the expected support was not
given to the market, and when so many
holders wanted to sell out, nobody would take
their cotton except at concessions. The Tears
say that the weakness Of con racts is but a
faithful reflex Of the condition of the spot
market. The bulls claim that the worst is
now over and that a lively reaction is
now due, and almost certain. II the condi-
ton OF trade were more encouraging we
should be inclined TO agree with them. AS it is
the weather at the south seems to be all that
could be wished and unless something should
occur to occasion alarm aUout the crop. we
lear that reactions Will be short lived and
that prices may seek lower lowell,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27

93shc. Rye dull: No. . 559s6c. Hay steady:
good TO choice timothy 81 501l5 co. Grain
f freight quiet, steam to Liverpool, per
Dushel ID; Cork. fer orders, per quarter.
: Cd; cotton. per 100 pounds, 25c; -four, per
lO9 pounds, l0c. Eggs steady at lOlac.
CINCINNATI. April 26.-Flour spring pat
ents s. 409SS 95 family s. 404S2 IS Wheat
was inspected to-day; No. red 57Q5714c.
Corn-No. mixed, 42Iac; No. white 44c; No.
yellow, year. 46e. Oats-yellow soc; No 9
white. 3sc: No mixed 35Ac Pork-City
mess S1S So: clear mess sI4 so; family sl2 CO.
Lard steam leaf 7Ssc; kettle dried 7s4c
Bacon steady; shoulders 6lsc: short rib sides
a.sSS; short clear sides 7ssc. Whisky steady
St. Louis, April 2s-Flour quiet; patents
~ $40 - 70; fancy & 201S2 30; choice 81 900
90 Wheat lower; MAY 53'4@5}Sc; July
So4c. Corn lower; April SIC bid; May $3.50
S54c; June o75c. Oats same as yesterday;
May 83c; July 27&e. Pork standard mess
sI$ 375a; on orders sls 50. Lard, prime steam
a. 90; choice "a 50. Dry sailed meats-should-
ers s. 90; longs S6 S.; clear ribs So S.: shorts
a W. Bacon-boXed shoulders 81 0OGl7 25:
longs So %; clear ribs "a 50ll7 62h; shorts
o. o21i97 10 High wines steady at 81 0S.
Rice.
New York, April 26.-Rice quiet steady;
9omestlc fair to extra, S7AG51ac; Japan A.
Wool.
New York. April 26.-Wool steady and
talrly active; domestic fleece 20625c; pulled
l6925c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York April 20 - Cotton seed oil dull
and steady; crude 30l13ic; yellow 8 033Ac.
New York April 26. Petroleum unchang-
ed; Washington, in barrels, SO 90; Wash
lngton, in bulk, g 50: refined nominal: New
York. in barrels, S. IS; Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, IS 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore In bulk, g 609s2 to.
Naval Stores.
New York, April 26.-Rosin dull and firm
strained, common to good, 81 l714Q1Sl 20. Tur-
pentine quiet and firm at 30C13O1{c
Charleston, April 26.-Spirtts turpentine
firm at 26c. Rosin firm good strained,
95c.
Wilmington, N c.. April 26.-Rosin dull:
strained, S2i5c; good strained STAG Spirits
turpentine nrm. 26hc. Tar steady at 90c
Crude turpentine firm; hard 81 90; soft 81 90;
virgin. ~ 0O,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
T II . M tn
Observer, Weather Bureau,
u. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, April 20, Top. m, 1894. J


SAVANNAH, GA, April 20, Top. m, 1894.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
Pressure is highest along the imme-
date South Atlantic coast
An area of low pressure, or storm, Of
considerable energy centers apparently in
the middle slope of the Rocky mountains.
1t is slightly cooler along the immediate
Georgia coast, in Southwestern North
Carolina, and Eastern Tennessee. Else
where the temperature has risen or re-
manned nearly stationary.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
O'Clock p. m, to-day, scattering showers
occurred in Southern and Southwestern
Georgia, Middle and Western Florida,
and in the Augusta, Mobile, Montgomery
and New Orleans cottOn-region districts.
Elsewhere in the cotton belt, generally
fair weather prevailed.
The total rainfall at Townsville, Ga q,
for the forty-eight hours ending at 8
O'Clock D. m to-day was 2.29 inches.
At O'Clock tonight light rain was
falling in Eastern Tennessee. Elsewhere
the weather was generally fair.
The highest temperature reported at 8
O'Clock tonight was 7S', at Key West,
Fla, and Palestine, Tex, and the lowest
Az, at Marquette Mich.
=. II. SMYTH, Observer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
Consignees.

Per Florida Central and PeninsuIar rail
road, April 26-stillwel NJ & Co, = L Newton
J f Grady & Son, savannah Grocery Co. II
HohlsOrn, A Ehrlich Bro. HSolOmOn & Son.
Boo Cummings. > Gucxenheimer & Sons Miss
M Kane. Bowker Fert Co, Heuisler & III
J B Fernandez, L Gutman, NJ Fersts Sons
& Co.
Per Central Railroad, April e6-Stubbs at
w " Gordon s Co. Hunter p & B. ] 5 Wood
4 Bro, J p Williams & Co NJ Maclean q Co,
Woods G 8 GO; Butler & 5, Ellis Co
Co, ID n homason * Co. = Marks & Co. NJ l.
Crawford, Savannah Furniture Co. w Gar
rard, A Letter s. son. D + Philmun. Batchel-
dert & b, A Ehrlich s. Bro @ W 1iedeman &
Bro, Savannah Brewing Co. NJ L Nann. Hull
z, G Butler, Hunter P B, + Quinn.
G Eckstein & Co,
Per steamship Tallahassee from. New Yorl,
Leopold Adler, Estate 5 W Branch, Adams
D p & Co, Broughton Bros, Bradley 81 w
A Bishop, NJ Blumenthal, NJ ) & D A Byck
L Bluestein. A Both r r & Bkg Co, ColIat
Bros, w G Cooper, Cornwell & C. Cohen & u
T F Churchill, + NJ Conner. Eckman & V, L
Bonner, Paul Day, l Epstein & Bro Miss Ida
Einsteln, A Ehrlich s Bro. Fleischman & Co
Frank & Co. Foye & NJ. NJ Ferst's Sons & Co
don, Gardner e, Gazan & b. J h Graham, J
A Gross, j f Grady & Son, A B Girardeau
Cell & @, B M Garfunkel; D Hogan, c f Ora.
ham, Heuisler II, G Haas, Hecker NJ
Co, NJ Y Henderson. r F Hoyle Grocery Co
A Hauley, krouskoh NJ Co. havanaugh & b.
Kolshorn & M, z II kiernan, W A Kent l.
NAY Ton Llppuldn bTOSs r Lovers sons,
Fl H Livingston, Ludden & b. J + LaFar,
E H Levy & Bro. N Lang, John Lyons Co, j
Lynch. Lindsay & M, Meinhard Bros & Co
Mohr Bros Meyer s. w. Mutual g l. Co. II 4
Moore & COD P Myerson, Mutual Coop ASS n
The Miller Co, c A Munster, McAliister. u,
A Mccarthy, j McGrath & Co Nellie Madison
Norton & H, NiColson. Neidlinger & R. A C
Oelschig, Oppenhelmer 5 & Co, II Oppenhei-
mer, order notify "a Hussars. order notify
National Bank, Palmer Hardware Co, Plan.
terS Rice Mills, N Paulsen, A CUNT Il Bro w
f Reid, S f s. w Ry, Savannah Cotton Mills
Savannah Brewing Co. Savannah Bottling Co,
Savannah Grocery Co, D Schwarz, j S Silva
Smith Bros, ) T Shotter Co, Solomons & Co
H l. Schreiner Est H solomon & son. G f
Suits & Co. b Springer, G Schwarzbaum
E A Schwarz T Sampson, Tuberdy, d N
Thomson & Co, whitehead & Cot West & Co
NJ & w West, D Weed & Co. Watson &
?, steamer Katie, Southern Express Co. schr
Jones,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27

Baltimore. April 26.-Flour dun ana IN
cbonged. supertine 81 sOGS2 90; western eK-
ira Is l5aS3 80 western family ~ '5SS3 W.,
winter wheat, patent s3 2oG$5 2o' , SpfilTE
Al 25dS5O Wheat steady; No. req SpoG
and April 6Izs06lssc May 6l'g96l, Aei .s July
81 s@65bc; steamer No. red 5o7' Go9 60 a.,
4yTn. mixed sp9t and April I5c bid May 44.a
S44s4c; =, july i54e lid; steamer mixed AZ
0Blc; southern. by sample. i.U4oc' s N2i u
ern on grades 44lac. oats strong! ~ 81
white western 4O1sci No mlAeo "eS'olN ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
For additional shipping news
see other columns.


Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
ton will be furnished masters Of vessels free
OF charge In United States photographic or
fee in the custom house. Captains are re-
Quested to call at the ONCE.
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts received for
transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27

Per steamship Gate City for Boston,
LA bales upland cotton, l40 bbls rosin. 2so
bales domestics and yarns, $4,000 feet lumber,
u casks clay. % bbls oil, $40 pkgs fruit. i.763
pkgs vegetables L, sos pieces pipe,2 4 0 slaves,
5 refrigerators fruit > horses, 30 sacks
cotton seed meal, 1913 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27

Official Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight April %. 1894: Generally
fair. with partial cloudiness; warmer; wind
becoming southeast
Forecast for Georgia: Fair, clearing
in extreme north portion; southerly winds;
slightly warmer in north portion.
Conn arison OF. mean Temperature ct Sayan=
nah. Ca, on April 26, 1894, with the normal
for the daV:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
COMM ERCIAL.
CTARKErs BY TELEGRAPH.


x-o-l, April 2e. 4 D. m.-BIoney on call
New 80 / ner cent The last loan was at
Is e CO. and al the closing was offered at l
per - s5lsI mercantile paper, 8}49l per cent
b1E 7- r', banre is firm, with actual bust
pankers' bills at "a 81 a o11g for sixty
9 95s5 aud ), s1f44 sS4 for demand Losled
ra'es 3 -5Srs "a bills 81 s51aGls7 for sixty
daEs s-s-nnent bonds firm. State bonds dull
Railroad .- AZ IOi the Stock Exchange to-day was
so ,-. a. York. April 26,-The following, were
,,sonening quotations at the STOCK Exchange
to-dav IzZ
EE5Iisagoand Northwestern.......-..'.... 1879
Lake shore 5S Western preferred 224
Htobv7ondani West Point Terminal zee. Sss
49, ITni1n.... ............. --..-.. o4Ss
w N-oru April 26.-Speculation at the
NSS"e,.haug G was limited till the last half
srr " business to the lnduSIrlai group.
LCS--.s stacks. aud moe especially American
- were IN active request. sugar was IN
so-TS-and from the opening until the close OF
es0l-jTsss and the price moved up stadlly from
gus y. r00l. closing at par. It is long time
" -. +ba stock has ruled at any thing like the
SUI current to day. Stories were ahoat 10
~ eject that the company VIII get the pro
. .-C it has asked for from congress, put
"a
uC,-s If a latent short interest to cover.
TTL;s demand was so urgent that the weak
IL-s the general list which was
mess -onounced in the final transactions,
t1Ho5 In nave any influence on sugar, which
l5 t.s mont > points letter for the day.
w. T If is stated that the total transactions
"--tba 5av amounted to 140t6l shares, and
~ ~ -rg8r alone was traded IN to the extent
VS. All shares an idea may lie Cleaned OF the
O,sftfon occupied by that stock in to-day S
parte+ While Sugar was advancing the
I-a me- we're making Efforts to depreciaUe the
yC""a7aI list they had in their favor poor
setlyray earnings. the strike in the bltuminOus
la region and the fact that the government
SaI taken measures to put stop to the high
laeSs5 actions OF the sOcalled Industrial
I'm in The extreme northwest While
ne no,iti0u of the government is thoroughly
sHN-55t~s.50d here 1t was feared ny ner Gus
TI,,'-..,.Iis,ed holders of stocks that the con
LI;,--r of affairs would be exaggerated abroad
az -l,af foreigners would turn up sellers to-
or.ow he market is so narrow at the
moment that traders are giving considera
~ matters which in ordinary times would
Fsdsnissed without thought. In the half
to.r 81 Paul sold down to 6lB; Burlington
ttszl--. r.oifsvifIe and Nashville to iG-s;
n V7rt6wcstern 10 lO7l2; Rock island to COS;
II 1Tas-arr lin on to s3R: UniOn Pacific TO 10 a.
tsa5iny 10 1874 and Missouri Pacific to 3)16
TEa market closed irregular, sugar being
.-orT and the railway list rather weak.
Sa'a1 of listed sto ks we're rs 600 shares; IN
issfe6 65 900 shares. Railway and miscel
igrf0ls uouds were weak, especially the
Atchi,Ol issues.
T6e quotations at the closing were as fol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
Departed Yesterds

Steamship Gate City, Boston.
Schr John r Halliday, Portland.
Schr ) B Marts, Philadelphia.