davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-19

* When servant
ushers visitor
into your parlor and
e.yp disappears to sum-
l. mon you, leaving
O. the caller alone,
- what does the caller
w do? Shut her eyes
d. and wait your coming?
Hardly. One sweep
w ing glance and every
q thing is noted.
II The design of your
wall paper, color
- of your window
II curtains. the wood
work, the mattings,
in fact, all the decorations
r. received the closest
scrutiny.
= Suppose they are all
l. soiled. What is
j the callers opinion?
M It's our business to
make your home
~ pleasant and pretty.
We Can Work Wonders With
Little Money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-19
Serving His Purpose.

ale seems to make friends very rap
idly"
ayes, but he never has many at time, ,
Detroit News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-19
The Mistake.

1t was on the eve of their bridal day.
Perhaps, after all, " he faltered, gazing
tenderly yet seriously down into her lus-
trous eyes, 1--WE shall make mistake in
marrying"
"How you brighten me, Edwin" she
exclaimed, with "a shiver, Come, let us
rebearse again and make assurance doubly
sure. '-Detroit journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-19
Lucky Fellows.

Impecunious Count Cooking at portraits
of his ancestors) LUCKY fellows, you old
robber barons You only took the cash of
the money bags. We have to take their
daughters FliPgende Batter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-19
Yes or No?

"You know, Mr.. Kewtc, we women have
the privilege of saying No when We mean
Yes and Yes when We mean No.
"And do you avail yourself Of it, Miss
Filter"
"Oh, sometimes. am only a woman. "
"Well, Miss Filter, will you be my
wie?"-Pick Me Up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30

Ford n " In 1H37, and lived In Bradford Coun-
~ Penn until 1895. when he removed TO
Toneka Kan his present home. He received an
academic education In Pennsylvania and was
admitted TO the bar there He enlisted as . pri-
vate I'm a Pennsylvania regiment In 1S62. and
was mustered out a captain in 1854 on account
Of wounds received at the battle OF the Wilder
ness He WINS elected a county attorney In Kan
sas for eight successive years. and served as AS
sistant United States Attorney for Kansas from
1871 TO 1877. In 1876 he was elected Repre-
sentative In Congress, ana held ms sea. TOT SIX
terms President Harrison sent him as Minister
to Mexico in 1889 where he served term OF four
years His appointment VIII be popular with
Western Republicans.
Henry Clay Evans Is one or the most prominent
and successful OF Southern Republican leaders.
He was born in Juniata County. PENN In lS43
removed to Wisconsin and enlisted as a private
in the Ilst Regiment OF Wisconsin Infantry early
nooga Tenn after the war and engaged IN man
ufacturing He was twice elected Mayor OF
Chattanooga, and came TO the List congress IN
1889 as a member OF the House OF Representa-
tives He was defeated for reelection In 1871.
and was subsequently appointed First Assistant
Postmaster General by President Harrison. In
1894 he was the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor OF Tennessee, and was elected although
the Democratic Legislature counted in his rival,
ex-Judge Turney At the st. Louis Convention
last June Mr. Evans was a candidate for the Re
publican Vice Presidential nomination, ana re-
ceved a substantial vote He has been warm
friend and political supporter or the PRESIDENT
for several years.
William s Shallenberger Is also an exRepre-
sentative in Congress. having served three terms
from the Beaver District in pennsylvania ne
was born IN Westmoreland County. Penn, IN
1890: was educated at Lewisburg University;
enlisted in 1862 in the 140th Regiment OF Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30

Fleming, Of Colorado. at Sterling. Col. and
Wat Theodore Beail. Of Colorado. at Leadvine.
Col
Charlemagne Tower belongs 10 well-krown
Philadelphia family lie was born in that city
on April Il. 1S4s. and was educated at a military
academy in New Haven. Conn. and afterward
az Phillips Academy Exeter. y. II. iron gradu-
ating from Harvard University in 1872, he went
10 Europe to study history. modern Languages
and literature He spent the year 1,l3 in spain,
AT the University OF Madrid; 1874 at Paris and AZ
Tours and 1875 AT Frankfort -on-the-M Main in
Germany. Subsequently, n travelled through
Denmark Norway. Sweden and Russia. He WIS.,
tied Constantinople and jerusalem. and spent
some time in Greece and Egypt After an alb
sence OF four years. he returned 70 Philadelphia
and studied law with William Henry Rawe and
al the Law School OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vanIa He was admitted to the bar In 1873
Four years later he removed TO Duluth. MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
DIED.

xoRoAS.At her rssic.ncs. No. 10 Eslssy-se Hsccs-
iyn March 70 Caroline z, widow OF George Hofgae
Funeral services wednesday. March 81. at .. m.
Inferment private.
0GDEN-At her residence No. 20 West 2ist-s. sun-
day. 2s Annie eldest daughter Of the late Ed
ward and Caroline Calender Ogden Of New-York
on "wednesday March 81, az 10 O'Clock
Relatives and friends invited to attend without furtha
notice.
sTovER-on Monday. March a. 1897. Georg. n ssoy.r.
st. Tuesday. at p m
Internent private.
peuy the Rev 8ad sa,SS.H MATT N ss s year. o.
Funeral and in,erment private.
TCRNER-On Saturday evening March a. 1907. a. the
res,dsnae q her son-In.ia~ Rev d n Hsnaoursh.
d h. Turner. IN her slst year
FUNERAL services viii be held the Ka,onah parponags
,,I tuesday; March 81. o'ci' * .. m.
VAN DYKE-on MONDAY March -, Bernard second 500
Funeral private
VAN NOsTRAND--At Jacksonville Fla. Friday March
daughter Of the a,. Elijah Y NicSa. van N's'aha ana
Funeral services the residence Of Edvarf A. Crans
no 70 Walnut.sL. Newark. ~ J.. Tuesday. March
Coaches at Broadst station CNewsr arrival Of the
10 a. m train. {. X. r. Of y. j.. from New York
Interment Green wood Cemetery
WHITEHEAD-At Trenton " J on the ,s,h ,,s, Ma,
Chambers. wife OF Charles Whitehead
The relatives and friends Of the Invited %
tend the funeral from the residence o. her husband No
o'clock.
Internent at Mercer Cemetery.
The piou. cnre he ours the dead TO buPn.-
y. = CREMATION Co. DID, e. East Houston 81. New
York. Write for pamphle,s
A.-The Kensico Cemesery-privst. station H.r-
lem Railroad; - minutes ride from Grand Central
Depot Once. 10 East 42i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30

where he became president Of the Duluth and
Iron Range Railroad and managing director OF
the Minnesota Iron Company. He came East
again in 1857. Mr. Tower IL a trustee OF the
University Of Pennsylvania vice-president or the
Historical Society u Pennsylvania. member OF
the Academy OF Natural Sciences OF the NUNS
matte Society and Of the American Institute or
Mining Engineers. He Is director OF the Lee
high Coal and Navigation Company ana OF the
philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Conn
many. He received the degree OF IL. d. from
LAFAYETTE College Mr. Tower Is the author Of
work on The Marquis de Lafayette in the
American Revolution" and has always taken a
lively interest in American historical study.
Thomas Ryan has been for years wei-known
figure In Kansas politics. lie was born at OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
DIED.

RAR1EY-o, Monday March % Gabriel II. Barley
Funeral services d, "s $50, on Wednesday March
81 I'T al 10 a. m.
BrA1,rs-on sunday March IS. Eugenia Kelly. widow
32d.st aged So years
Funeral viii tafs place "Wednesday morning. March
b. az o 30 IN St. Francis Xavers Church. West 18th
kindly ONT, flowers.
BRoNsON-At Rhinebeck Hudson. John o Bronson.
NJ D. in The 7otn year ,e Of his 1894 age .,ru
''y WIDOW wv df George IL calvert in sd year.
cOLBROOK-On the 9th inst. Mary Colbrook aged -
Funeral services at the Methodist Episcopal Church e
Home. s2d ard Amsterdam ave, on Tuesday March
The Board Of Managers also the members Of Thireth
street Methodist Episcopal church are h''e1 10 at
pAN4%y o" Match ese "a! Of The H as Rev %am
Burlington ana wife q Francis p: Dans
G March ' 81 al '' IL o o'sloci
Carriages WIZ n'ss! 'n ana iS and Western Railroad
su1ta March 2? sS g. X: Fts o4eS
Dubn Ireland in n: ASH sjsr year ga. pvang.,, ,,,
nG wavs-ey Pace n Tuesday. March 80. at p.
DRAxE-At Morrstown. y. J., March 20, 1897. George
-I Services held At his residence. No. 100 Nor
ris- 81, On Friday. at O'Clock
GrrssE-on Monday March 20 Ella cOe. widow OF Will
r I services at her ate residence ~ West 1924
at on Tuesday March 80. at p. m.
Interrnent Durham
GREEN-On sunday March %. 1897 Edwin puryea
Funeral services Tuesday 30 al the residence Of his
parents. Nyuck y. Y
HALI-on sunday. March rs Charles N. Hall. attorney
at-aw. aged 10 years - .
Funeral from Church ~ Zion and 81. Timothy No. 33A
West 57th-st. Tuesday. the Both inst az 80 p m
HARRIS Suddenly March o. Thomas r. Harris. In the
5sth year OF his age. c..-,
Rspti. church. 42d~s between TN and sth
HATcH-Ar her residence No Ill we., 4s,h-., on sun
day March 2s. 1897 Sarah C., wife OF Roswell d.
Hatch and daughter % the late DR.. Robert Hogan
Funeral services the Church OF the Holy nnocens
nd on
Interment at convenience q the family In the family
vault 81. Psfrcts Cathedral.
Kindly omit flowers
HFIfNER-At her residence. No. Sis West sJths' New
York CITY 81 1895. Syvina Butler. widow ~
Marcus O. Helner and daughter OF the late Zehulor
Butler ~ Wilkesharre. Penn
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Funeral private
Kindly omit flowers
roHNSnN-E Entered into New Providence. ". j..
an saturday. Marsh - ". Fremont Johnson. In the
nth Of his =.
Funeral services at New PROVIDENCE NJ r. 'hurcn
W.dn--iay March n. n, 30 y. IN.
Irtermeat at Green rod
MEEK FJR-on March %. 1897. Charles W Meeker. aged
Il Hii:side- Sl-nrtdge ". j., at March
Friends take $50 y. Dsrelayss for Glen
ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
4FFATRs At THE MUSIC Halls.

Some useful Examinations have been made in the
birlesque Great New-YOrk" at the Olympia
Music Hall The piece "a clearly better than II was
More still might be done 10 It with advantage. II
would be improved by cutting out the part OF Mrs.
Mccarthy. It's best feature is still the march or
the City Departments. as they are called for con-
,-enience though the etter-carriers cannot strictly
be said 70 belong 4 city department The flower
fountain Is also extremely pretty and altogether
novel Entertaining spccialties provided by
Tho Eldridges Ara Zebra and Vora the Ozrani
trotue OF panfOni mSts. OBrien and Havel. Binns
and Rnns and Galettrs monkey comedians
There Is ore good thing about burlesque' When
vou lave seen II en- the frs. night you can fee!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
TRAVELLERS TO VISIT THE PRESIDENT

r. w Dearborn. chairman OF the Commercial
Travellers Sound Money League. when did such
effective work during the recent campaign. was III
Washington a few days ago. and called on Presideh'
Mckinley The President highly complimented the
league on It's work and az his desire arrangements
are being made for a delegation from the associa-
ton to visit Washington and call on him Inc
delegation will probably number about 100 ana VIII
start in the near future. Mr. Dearborn was seen
yesterday and said that the members OF the league
were too busy az work for the Republican party
during the compaign 70 visit Canton, and Il had
always been understood that they should pay their
respects Major Mckinley after the eIeeu ,lon
The organization ne added, would be perfnahehc
one, and would be Incorporated. It's efforts durihg
the campaign particularly valuable among tit
business men who visit New-York In the fan Iheir
names were obtained from the hotel registers ana
from 1000 70 5000 invitations were gent our dalIy
The average attendance at the meetings TOT IorIS-
five days was upward OF 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30

that you have seen the worst that II Will ever be
II will probably never be quite 30 bad again. and II
Is altogether likely that IL will some time be much
better good deal OF work has been done on
"Cayest Manhattan" at Roster & Bals. since the
opening and II IL naturally better performance
than It was then. The variety bill OF this week is
made up OF the Meers Brothers. the Hawthorne
Sisters Professor L-ondas. with his troupe or
trained cats and dogs. Mile Arnlotis and Miss Fan
ME Leslie.
Miss Marie Dressier holds her position at the
head of the bin a, the Pleasure Palace. In Tess of
the vaudevilles' The cinematograph and Ballad.
the Iowa bard. supplemented by Frank Bush
and his company. IN the three-act farce Girl
Wanted" which permits Bush 10 Introduce his
songs and limitations. There other specialties
by John and Harry Dillon, Ola Hayden Mason
and Healy Hayden and Hetherirgton. Clinton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
williams, bailadist. ana tho Darling Sisters. N
songs and dances.

Augusta Van Bienc played the cello al froctors
Theatre. Twenty-third-st.. for the nrst time yes
terday The audiences were entertained ny iohs
bill. which Included the cinematograph' george
Fuller Golden. McAvoy and May John T. I'erney'
Slade Murray John L. Flatow and Carrie gunn'
In "Pastimes on the Levee". Blocksom anu Z az y,
the Aliens Garfield and Carleton. hriesel ios
circus. the kennard Brothers. French sro.esqaSS
singers; Marzello and May. comic acropa.s 49,
burlesque wrestlers, and other entertalhihs Pe'
formers
Tony Pastors entertainment vent on an uay a"1
all tho evening yesterday. and was enjoyed oy os
crowds. The amusement was provided ny hn'
Kendall. in bis monologue entertainment WEE
Bonnie Thornton. Diana, fire dancer Johnson
Davenport and LoreIla; the six Royal Rinen n.,
Sisters, In THE Waits Luck; William ana hlsle
Harbeck Billy Carter. banjo soioist: the Miranpo
trio Sheridan and Forrest. Lord and Rove aDa
co. the acrobatic tramp; Edward and Louise ho'e''
and Tony Pastor
At the Eden Musee last night in addition 10 'he
concert the cinema tograph exhibited new series
OF views Tomorrow n figure will be added 10
the waxworks collection. II IL that OF the kine OF
Greece, and IL will occupy prominent place among
the Rulers OF the World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
LAST WEEK OF STODDARD LECTURES.

John L. stoddard chose for the subject OF his
final week Of lectures az Days Theatre Athens
and Venice" Yesterday morning he gave the lect-
ure the usual good-szed audience The part de-
voted to Athens was made especially interesting by
an account Of the Olympian games OF course, the
Acropolls gave an opportunity for the showing OF
some fine views and for the lavshing or some OF
Mr. Stoddard's most enthusiastic phrases; liz
pictures Of Venice were beautifully colored Inc
lecture will he repeated to-day and Friday at
D. m and tomorrow. Thursday and saturday al
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
NO CHOICE FOR SENATOR N KENTUCKY.

Frankfort, Ky. March 29-When the roll was
called in the Joint Legislative Assembly this morn
ing there were 10 present. making sixty neces-
sary 10 a choice Senator Siege. OF the Louisville
district deserted Hunter for Colonel ST. John Boyle.
Several pairs announced. The ballot FOR
United States Senator resulted Hunter, ~ BACK
burn Il. Davie Y; Boyle, :; Stone !. No choice;
The joint Assembly then adjourned. Ii Is believed
that a new caucus will be called and that Colonel
ST John Boye will be the nominee Ii il understood
tina: Governor Bradley will support Boyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30

In ,hi. diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
nerat,lra as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Ofice March 30. a m.-The weather yester-
sav was fair and mild The temperature ranged between
"a and 81 degrees the average 5is degrees, being Az de
r-ees higher than that and q OF degree higher
than that of the corresponding day Of last year
The weather today VIII DE fair in the morning but be-
coming cloudy probably with showers at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. March 29.-The barometer has fallen
throughout central valleys. IT has risen on the At
lantio coast and the Of the Rocky Mountains
The highest the North Carolina coast Il
relatively high the Pacific and there .e de-
preston considerable central over Eastern Colo
rado Rain has prevailed throughout the East Gulf
States he Mississippi and Missouri valleys
Fair weather continues New-England, the Middle At
lantic States and the lake region Il Is warmer on
Atlantic nd IN the Northern States east OF the
Mississippi II is also in the Southwest, but II
Is cooler IN the Lower Missouri Valley and at Rocky
Mountain The Indications that threatening
weather and rain Will prevail from the Missouri and
Mississippi valleys eastward 70 the Middle and South At
lantlc II will be warmer the Atlantic coast
the lower lake region and much cooler al Contra!
Rocky The conditions favorable
thuudrOrms and probably local storms IN the
OF the Cenru Mississippi Valley and as far south
ward the northern portion OF the Gulf states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England probably fair AMI warmer during the
day: weather ard probably showers Tuesday
night; winds shifting s0uthaascrly.
For Eastern New-Yorl Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jer-
sey and Delaware FAIR IL the morning followed by In
ceasng coudness and probably showers during the
ing and night: warmer. southeasteriy winds.
For the District or Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
increasing cloudness probably rain. southeastery
winds: slightly
For Western New York Increasing clOudiness probably
rain In the afternoon. warmer: easterly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, cloudy weather and rain;
sout heasterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30

sylyania Volunteers: wounded in the battles
= Charlottesville Gettysburg and the Wilder
ness and mustered out adjutant in 1851
since 1852 he has been engaged in business in
Beaver County. He Is a tOwnsman and political
friend Of Senator QUAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
IMPORTANT OFFICES FILLED.
cHARLEMAGNE TOWER NOMINATED FOR
MINISTER TO AUsTRIA-HUNGARY.

THOMAS RYAN FOR ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF
THE INTERIOR AND HENRY CLAY EVANS
FOR PENSION COMMIssIoNER-wILLrAM
=. sHALLENBERGER TO BE SEC
oND ASSISTANT PosTMAs-
TER-0ENERAL
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSEl
Washington March 29.-President Mckinley
sent another list Of nominations to the Senate
to-day the more important posts filed being as
follows:
CHARLEMAGNE TOWER. Of Pennsylvania. 10 he
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tlary Of the United States TO Austria Hungary.
THOMAS RYAN OF Kansas. to be First Assistant
Secretary of the Interior.
HENRY CLAY EVANS OF Tennessee. TO be Com
missioner OF Pensions.
vania, 10 be Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral
Besides the above. the following minor nom-
nations were' made:
Arson Burl!ngame johnson. OF Colorado. to be
Consul OF the United States az Fuchan. China.
James d. GIL. OF Massachusetts, 70 be Col
lector OF Internal Revenue for the IIId District
OF Massa chusetts
To be Registers OF Land Ofices-David c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30

,.o,, thinking Of purchasing a Piano. or a
- stool2 II 80 not fail 10 consult the little
q may be found there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
Special Notites.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE
with a Others added.
A SUPERB AND VALUABLE
Collection of
OIL PAINTINGS
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION
SCHENCK ART GALLERIES
NO. Sc LIBERTY ST..
TO be sold auction. by order o: the acn.nis;r.asRt
GEORGE ". GcMPERr. Esq. HERMAN sTTEFELS
attorney FOR administrator % Chambers ST.. New Yoe,
On Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
MARCH 81. APRIL !. 2. 1897.
AT s:i5 O'CLOCK EACH DAP
Among tho Masters represented are-
-Bel,ecour. Perez. Nusin,
Daubigny De schryver, Blackmaa.
semenowsAy. s!grest, Gavasn
Mauve Petit, Coroc.
Nassau Lepage. Dupain
Haquetta, Jiminer, Julien DupgA
Antonio, Jules Dupra. Carpehtef.
Croesaert, Reyna- schou,en.
Monaco. Tamburnt Delobba
Groleron, Loire. sou.acro,x.
Diaz. saonson Rpr Ron4
Van Den Bos Schneider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
ses FIFTH AVENUE NEAR Bath STREET.
Sale This Tuesday and "wednesday
Evenings, at o'clock,
PICTURES AND STUDIES
By THE LATE IT
JOHN w. CASTELAR,, N. a.
ROBERT soMERvILLE oRrGIEs q,
Auctioneer. MsnagerA
The Exhibition of
PAINTINGS
HORATIO WALKER
will be continued until Thursda0
Evening
AT
COTTIER 81 CO.'S GALLERY.
EAST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET.
For the Grip.
Pine Needle OIL for inhalation.
Pine Needle Extract Tor baths.
PARK & TILFoRD. AsssA
The fact 700 physicians continually
Carl. II. sCHCLTZS waters In their families tn
best guaranty Of their purity and wholesomeness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
PROFIT TAKING SALES.
Speculative Markets Registered the
FIrst DccIincn In q Fortnight.

Icctn'N IN -
Chicago August 23.- Speculative mar
kets on the board OF trade today sue
cumbed TO the profit taking sales and reg
istered the FIRST declines Of moment in u
fortnight. Liquidation. which began Sat
urday, continued on an enormous ncale
at the opening During the lrst fifteen
minutes OF the session fluctuations were
the most violent in many years, covering
No they did range OF sc. The bears who
have been standing aloof for some time
took fresh courage and pounded the mar
ket on every bulge. only letting up after
establishing a net decline OF sac for tho
day in September wheat. lsc in septem-
Der corn and Csc in September oats. Sales
OF September wheat were made on the
curb this morning at the highest figures
yet rcsched-Sl 024. The regular session
opened with Wild dash to sell. with
trades made on range Of &c, september
going ut from 81 10 l0c. Every ono In the
Dit seemed 10 have one end in view, and
that was to let go. September came with q
rush to 80, December touching 9iA. few
buying orders were then distributed where
looked for moment like panic waa
turned iuto rush to cover. Septcmbc.
soId up without reaction OF more Than lac
10 9yh Another drop took place. but IN
a slow, deliberate way The Visible sup
ply was very much OF q disappointment u
the balls. showing less than nalf the de-
crease they had confidently figured on.
Short sales were thought TO be good
speculation. which the sellers obtained
within few cents Of a dollar, and the
bears opened their fpouts With VIII. only
ceasing operations when the prices OF
September again rested at %.
The routine news OF tho day was prac-
tically disiegarded. Foreign crop damage
news OF n sensational ordnr In the Euro
pean market only had tendency 70 invig'
crate the traders with bearlsh tendencies
seemingly. The bull pool, whose opera
tions have helped the late advance In
grain, were rather inconspicuosiS and IN
fact the individual operations were los
sight OF entirely during the morning Latel
Il was the general belief that the pool le
10 much of It's late purchases, more es'
peciaily corn.
The market for corn was extremely ex
cited Everyone with profit seemed Jos
sessed only Of desire 10 unload. whil'
there was a profit in sight, and many o
the paper fortunes were lost. Sales were
made at tho opening on range OF I
full cent, something not often seen In tha
cornpit- English markets were reported
excited at eoodly advances September
opened hff1Kc higher on this news. sale,
being made at 1880, but when the trad
saw Chicago receipts posted At nearly 200
cars, cries OF starvation were quickly
turned into orders TO sell. The marke
sold on steadily to the close. but owins
TO the carly advance showed only We los
for the day. The market for osts sympa
thixed with corn and wheat. Liqutdatiol
b. prominsnt intsrssts helped BIZ sool