davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-09
MATERIALS AND TRIMMINGS.
PIaids, Bouole and Rough Goods Beau
tifuI Brocaded silks.

PIaids, Boucle and Rough Goods Beau
tiful Brocaded silks.
Scotch plaids Of all kinds are seen In
great profusion. Boucle goods being also
fashionable, the two are often combined,
rough bars and hairy stripes interTningling
with the plaids. Two toned rough goods
are also In great vogue, black with color,
green, deep blue, red or purple, being
much seen. The black forms sort Of
rough network over the colored ground,
the latter being often Of silk
SpangIed and embroidered materials are
now sold for vests, boleros, etc. The lat
ter are also found in ready shaped pieces of
passementerie or lace. These are, Of
course, expensive, and only good quality
Is worth buying, as the cheap limitations al
ways have tawdry look.
Now that fur is SO fashionable that ev-
erybody, poor as we'll as rich, feels Obliged
to wear it, 1T would be hard to estimate
the number Of the frauds for which the
rabbit is Indirectly responsible Cheap
fur is a delusion and snare 1t is always
an imitation, Of course, and tho dyeing and
other processes to which 1t Is subjected de-
80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
wILMrNGTON's NEW BISHOP.
Imposing Ceremonies at the COnsc-
Grafton of Rev. j. y. MOnngaD.

Wilmington, Del, May 9.--In the Roman
Catholic pro-Cathedral of St. Peter to-day
the Right Rev James ]. Monagan was
consecrated bishop of the diocese of VIII
mington. His eminence. James. Cardinal
Gibbons Of Baltimore ofhciated
The assistant bishops were the Rt Rev
Fl. P, p. Northrup of Charleston, S. c.,
and Alfred A Curtis, the retiring bishop
of Wilmington.
The Rev. ]. A. Lyons, vicar general of
Wilmington. acted as assistant priest. and
the others were as follows: Deacons of
honor Rev. S. M. Fallons of st. Paul
George J. Kelly of ST. Mary's church;
deacon of the mass Rev S. j. Shadler
vicar general of South Carolina; sub-dea-
con, Rev. A A. Gwinn of South Carolina;
chaplains of the bishop-elect, Rev. S. NJ
p. Foley of Baltimore, =. II. ChapOn Of
Boston; notarius. Rev A. A. Magnien. s.
S. d. D., rector of st. Mary's University,
Baltimore; master of ceremonies, Rev. j.
F. Nolan of Baltimore; assistant master
of ceremonies, Rev. j. T. Connaly of Do
yer; preacher, Rev NJ. p. Smith, c. s. T.,
of the Catholic University at Washington
In the course of the ceremony the bish-
op-elect took the oath of submission to the
holy see, expressed his belief in matters
of the Catholic faith, was duly conse-
Grated and received the staff ring, mtre
and gloves of his office. He was enthron-
ed upon the episcopal seat. and afterwards
was led around the church by the assist
ant bishops, blessing the people as he pro-
ceeded.
After returning to the sanctuary the
new bishop addressed the congregation
He announced that Rev. J. A. Lyons
would act as vicar general of the diocese
He was afterwards received with the
kiss of peace by Cardinal Gibbons, and the
function came to an end.
Tonight the bishop conducted pontifcal
vespers, and Bishop Donahue of Wheeling,
w Va, preached.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10

Rhea (Nor), 412 tons, Hagenow. Belfast,
sid Jan. p; at Falmouth March 8.
Wayfarer (Nor) 610 tons, Aikkelsen, Cars
ton, sid Madeira, April 10.
Leone QtaD, COS tons, Acamparo, Cir
CENT?; sid Feb. q
p D. Metcalf (Nor), 1.157 tons, Larsen,
Aarburg, via Altoona and Cuxhaven; at
Madeira April Y.
ytptun (Nor), 1,194 tons, Backer, Gutten-
burg, sid March y.
Iiezer (Nor), 593 tons, Andersen, London,
Il sid March p.
iuldregn (NoO 500 tons, Hansen. Hull.
sid March %; passed Isle of Wight April
Fmil Stang CNor). SIS tons, Evensen, Lon
don, sid March %.
arie siedenburg Ger, LAB tons, Men
lens, Dublin, sid March %.
vira Ger, LAS tons, Wurthmann. Gar
ton Doc, sid March 30.
ielle (Nor), 56S tons, Wagle, Belfast, sid
March 3d.
istad (Nor), 915 tons, Danielsen, Rotter-
dam, sid April 2
lax (NoD, 74s tons, Petersen, Arendal.
\ sid March 49,
egro CNor, 500 tons, Falnaes. Monte
yideo, sid March 26.
Juca CNor) l,OS9 tons. Gundersen, Har-
ourg, sid CuXhaven, April z.
Inna Cords GER, 75S tons, Sinnig, at
Port Natal. Feb. H.
Forrskenet (swd), lisa tons, Bylund, Al
iona, sid March 81.
lie smith Ploug CNor), 651 tons, Ander-
sen Antwerp, sid April 3.
dInorlah Queen (Br), 1,217 tons. Jones
no Janeiro; sid March II, via Sapelo.
rum CNorl' 469 tons. Olsen, Table Bay;
sid March 49,
\ wax wax SNoo, l,046 tons. Hanger, Port Ma
tai; sid March 10.
April a. 9--
Dia ,7 (Norl. SIG tons. Thorsen, Port Natal.
sid April H.
r ran T. (AusD. iii tons, Martina
Hch' Girgenu. sid April 10.
iuldregn (NoD. IA tons. Svendson Port
Natal; sid March 10. "
, mia Vier) Hoyer, London: sid April II.
'Stnrac Nop, $50 tons, Mathlesen' Port
Natal; sid March p.
'onier Ger. l.194 IONS peterson part
Natal; sid April %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
COLLISION OF THE CHASE.
The Captain Lays All the Blame on
the Schooner

Charleston. s. c., May 9.-The United
States revenue practice ship Chase came
into port to-day and the story Of the col
lsion was told by Capt. Hamlet About
1880 a. m. May 3 a schooner was sighted
bearing down on the Chase, then about
fifty miles north Of this port. No atten-
ton was paid to signals and caster lights,
and in spite of all efforts by the Chase TO
avoid II, the vessels came together. The
Chase lost her entire headgear bowsprit
flying jibboom and foretopmast, and was
badly damned.
The schooner was not much injured. II
appears that there was no lookout on the
schooner, which was going before the
wind At about eight knots under full can.
vas. The schooner declined to answer
any questions and seemed anxious 70 get
away, her anchor had been thrown over
by the shocks, however, and she was thus
held up. The Chase people read her name
on her stern, the Richard +. c. Hartley
of Boston.
The Chase will remain here until tug
Is sent for her from Baltimore. No one
was injured in the collision. Capt Ham
let and his crew do not appear to have
been in the slightest degree TO blame. they
having done everything possible to avoid
the collision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10

Kew West. Fla, May 9.-Arrived light
80 tender Laurel, Cosgrove, Pensacola.
sailed United States cruiser Marble
had Elmer. Honduras
Port Taripa, Fla, May 9.-Arrived,
..aansbips Whitby, Ohlamstead, Rio ia
reiro. NIascotte, Allen, Havana via Key
sailed. steamship Florida, Hewson, Mo
hile. schooner Horace W. Macomber,
BRAY. CarJaret.
- charleston. S G., May 9.-Arrived bark
ontine Nellie NJ Slade, Montgomery,
We indies: schooners Fannie Reiche,
PnclSaloo. New York; Nellie w. Hewlett,
ctoeIman Philadelphia; steamer Iroquois,
LEemble. New York. proceeded Jackson
vile ~ ,,-.-
New brunswick, n. s.; Seminole, Bearse,
Nv York, schooners Fannie Brown,
1.anson richmond; Collins w. Walton,
Peterson. New York.
pensacola. Fla May 9.-Sailed. steam
sbins Amrum Ger, Lehmkuhl, Tampico
and Progresso; Amaranth (BD, Davis,
Alexandra, Egypt.
Cleared steamship Amaranth (Br),
paws. Alexandria, Egypt, and sailed,
marks Hans (Rus), Kaugas, Antwerp; Ia
rita (Sw Oberg, Swansea; schooner
The Josephine, Townsend, New York.
Baltimore, Md. May 9.-Arrived,
4 schooner Vanlear, Black, Lacey, Charles
ION Sailed, steamer Josiah Linthicum,
&CeorgetoWn. S. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10

prices upward. For the moment business
IS confined mostly to professional operat-
ors. but if the political clouds in South
eastern Europe are dispersed the public
VIII begin to buy and a profitable rise in
prices will soon follow. The generally IA
vorable news from the Transvaal has
caused rise in African mining stocks
curing the last few days. Greeks, Turk
lsh and Italians are all firmer. though Bra
zilians have fallen points, on the decline
OF exchange. Canadians have improved
Americans are neglected, as it is feared
that the new tariff bill will seriously upset
business. The public is not inclined to
take any chances. Northern Pacific pre-
Ierred has gone up 12s. but the Erie mort
gage mas FALLEN 2 points. Denver preferred
fell 19s, and other Americans show frac-
uonal changes, mostly downward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
COMING EVENTS IN CONGRESS.
MORGAN TO AGAIN PRESS HIS Gu
BAN RESOLUTION.

senator Hale to Make "A Determined
Fight to Prevent Its Passage and
VIII EndeavOr to Have Ii Referred
to the Committee on Foreign ReIa-
tiOns-The Committees of the SEM
ate to BE Filled To-day or TO-mOr-
rOw-The House to Take Up thc
Senate Amendments to the Sundry
Civil Bill.
Washington, May 9-There is no GER
tainty as to the line of procedure in the
Senate during the present week but Sen
ator Morgan's Cuban resolution will prob
ably be taken up Monday, and 1t may lead
to long and spirited debate. Senator
Morgan is quite determined to press the
resolution to an issue and Senator Hale
is just as determined to prevent it's pass
age. Mr.. Hale ultimately will move to re-
fer the resolution to the committee on
foreign relations, and an effort will be
made to enlist the friends of the admins
tration against it.
The committees will be filled Monday or
Tuesday. but as this will be done on the
basis heretofore agreed upon. and there
will be no friction over the proceedings.
The conference report on the Indian
appropriation bill may cause some de-
bate, but the probabilities are that the
agreement of the conferees will be gem
orally acquiesced in
The House programme of three-day adj
journments will be suspended this week.
The sundry civil appropriation bill has
passed the Senate, and now returns to the
House for action on the amendments. The
line of action pursued when the Indian APP
preparation bill came back to the House
will probably be followed in the case of
the sundry civil bill That is, the amend
ments will be considered in the House be-
fore the bill is sent to conference There
is d good deal of bitter feeling among the
House factions which may break out as
soon as opportunity for debate is given,
and some mighty lively discussions may
be expected.
The conference report on the Indian ap-
preparation bill also will be received for
consideration before the week closes. The
questions involved in the opening of the
Uncompaghre reservation in Utah will. of
course, furnish the main source of con-
tention in the debate on this report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
CONVENTION or THE BAPTIsTs.
Interesting Services In Every Church
i'm Wilmington.

Wilmington, May 9-The city Of Wilm-
ington has been in the possession of the
Bapusts of the south, in annual conven-
ton assembled, for four days. The hos
pitality of its homes has been extended to
the 800 or 900 delegates. and everything
possible has been done for the comfort
ana pleasure of all Two or three thou
sand visitors are in attendance
Many delegates have been heard to say
that his session of the convention was the
most memorable in it's history. Nothing
mas occurred at any other session of such
peculiar interest as the satisfactory clos
ing OF the Whitsett matter and the liber-
atty with which the debts of the foreign
mission board were lifted is another thing
TO make the session of the convention one
TO be remembered. To-day visiting Bap-
lists pastors have occupied the pulpits of
both the white and colored churches of
the city While large crowds gathered to
near them, the services at the First Baptist
church were perhaps the most largely at
tended. The building was taxed to its
utmost seating capacity, both at the morn
ing service, conducted by Rev. E. Hatcher.
-. D., of Richmond, and at the evening
service, conducted by Rev. NJ. w. Lam
drum, d. D., of Atlanta.
In the afternoon, beginning at $3.50. a
mass meeting for Christian workers was
held' IN which such noted divnes as DR.
X. j. Willingham of Richmond, DR.. l.. G..
Broughton of Roanoke, and others, made
addresses.
AT p. m. DR.. j. Williams of Virginia
addressed the United Confederate Veter-
ans on the Christian church and Robert
E. Lee.
most interesting programme was OBJ
served at the Missionary Day" exercises
OF the Woman's Missionary Union. Mrs.
~ f. Tatum of Shanghai, China, Mrs. M
maryland Mrs. r. II. Moseley, formerly
of Satillo Mexico, and Mrs. j. p. Dug
gan of Guadalajara Mex, made brief re-
marks and answered questions as to their
various fields.
Rev j. V. Cova, the exiled Cuban mis-
sionary spoke to the union on invitation
The report on womans work Is a special
order OF business al tomorrow morning S
session of the convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
STICKS TO IT'S ACTION.
Democrats VIII Not Give In on Ac-
count of Protests

count of Protests.
Ocala, Fla, May 9.-since last March
when the democratic executive committee
met and made its recommendations for
county commissioners, which action did
not meet the approval of a few citizens,
there has been more or less abuse and dis
cord among the two factions of the party,
that some two weeks again Chairman
Harris called a special meeting of the
committee to ascertain whether that COM
mittee would stand firm to its former
action or rescind, so at noon to-day the
committee met with twenty-five out of
tWenty-six members present. and by a
unanimous vote a strong resolution was
passed indorsing in toto the committees
former action, and requesting Gov. Blox-
ham to appoint those so recommended
without further delay. He had same read.
and it was found that the petition of F.
A. Tague, the independent candidate con-
tanned Us names from District No. l. of
which number seventy-eight have asked
that their names be stricken therefrom,
as some had signed it under a m.sappre-
hension and others under wilful misrep-
resentation. 1t was also ascertained
that many of the signatures were those of
non-voters, and seven of non-residents of
America, while others claim they never
signed it al all. A strong resolution was
condemning the recent action of our coun-
ty commissioner in naming a judge.
Several very cutting and sarcastic
speeches were made, criticising the action
of some of the democrats in the discharge
of their public duties and their action to
overthrow the regular organized demo-
cratic party. The meeting was one of the
most interesting ever held, and the court
house was comparatively filled with in
terested spectators.
The city council having refused to
make another contract with the General
Electric Light Company at their figures,
Mr.. ]. c. Norcross to-day received orders
from headquarters in Atlanta to close the
plant on June 1.
Lillian Burke, the 7-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Burke, while climb
ing a tree this afternoon, fell to the
ground and broke her arm.
Col. A. L. Eichelberger the tobacco king
Of Florida, says there will be thousands
of acres planted in tobacco in Marion
county this year, as he has already sold
plants enough to plant several hundred
acres, and has many orders still untitled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
TRINITY'S BI-CENTENNIAL,
Special Services Held in the ChapeIs
of the Church.

special services Held in the ChapeIs
of the Church.
New York, May Special services In
commemoration of the bi-eentennial Gel
bration of Trinity church were held in the
several chapels of the church to-day.
While at old Trinity the services were not
of a special character, a larger crowd was
in attendance than at any time during the
past weeks celebration. Hundreds went
away from the famous old church disap-
pointed, because they could not gain ad-
mission. The decorations, which have
beautifed the church the last week, were
still in their places, but the flowers first
placed in the chancel had faded and had
been replaced.
Many representatives of the old New
York families attended the services.
Rev. Dr. Morgan. d. D., pastor Of the
church, conducted the regular services Of
the Episcopal church.
The musical programme was especially
elaborate.
The sermon was preached by Bishop
Doane Of Albany. He devoted most Of
his discourse to the history of Trinity
church
The special services in Old st. Paurs
chapel were well attended. An unusually
attractive pioAt dAiiAi' was 'As
Bishop Littejohn of the Long Island do
cese preached the sermon.
In ST. Johns chapel, Bishop Leighton
Coleman of Delaware preached the ser
mon. An exceptionally good musical pro-
gramme was rendered. and the church had
been beautifully decorated with Easter
lilies and palms.
The Jubilee services IN Stagnes chapel
were also well attended and unusually i'm
pressive. Bishop W. ID. Walker preached
the anniversary sermon.
AZ the special services held In Trinity
chapel. Bishop Henry A. Nicely OF Maine
preached the sermon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
BOOK NOTICES.

Heart Tones is the title of an elegant
ly bound volume of poems by Rev. Domi-
mic Brennan, who writes under the pen
name Of D. O'Kelly Branden. This poet
priest is a sweet singer, touching upon all
tones" religious, patriotic and sentimental
The volume is on handmade paper with
rough edges and gilt top. The Peter Paul
Book Company, Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
OUT TO BREAK a RECORD.
A Baltimore Rider Trying for the
24-HOur Championship.

Baltimore. Md. May 9.-Henry Smith,
Of the Century Cycling Club OF Maryland,
started at 8 o'clock this morning 10 break
the national 24-hour record. which Is now
295 miles and "a feet. AZ the twelfth
hour Smith had ridden 40 mics, and was
two miles ahead Of time. This. too. IN the
face OF a stop OF ono hour and fifteen min
utes for dinner. At 8 o'clock tonight
Smith completed the two hundred miles.
and after resting for half an hour, started
out again. lie Is riding over a twenty
mile course on the famous shell
roads to the east Of Baltimore. Both the
weather and roads were most favorable
for the attempt
At iO:f5 o'clock tonight Smith completed
his 28Otn mile lie Is riding In fine form
and looks good for $40 miles before 6 a. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
JAMES VI. HUTcHISs DEAD.
the veteran Snowman 80 Years OF
Age at lis Death.

Cincinnati. o.. May 9.-James NJ. Hutch
ms. the veteran Snowman, more widely
known as Uncle jim" died here yester-
day. He was born IN Paris, Ky. and
was 30 years Of age, lie crossed the plains
TO California IN 1867 and engaged in mining.
He drlftcd back during the war and With
his brother william operated museums IA
81 Louis aud Cincinnati. In 1871. John
Wilson. assistant manager Of RObinson'a
circus brought him 20 Springfield. Tenn.
to take charge Of The side show, IN which
position nc had since been occupied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
THE NEWS IN wAYcRoss.
Tax Returns VIII show n Large In
creaae.

waycross, Ca. May &C. c. Buchanan.
tax assessor Of the city OF Waycross. will
soon have completed his tax digest for this
year. The returns will show an Increase
over last year OF over $4,000. The tax
able property OF the city rs about $i,725, .
600. including railroad property
b. IA. Thomas. clerk Of Ware superior
court. says that the April term 1.-TWO
weeks) Of Ware superior court cost the
county S2077.5O. as follows! Juflea and reg
ular hanins Si.i76. witnesses. f252; clerk.
sheriff. reporter and extra baiiihe. S3iO7s.
board for jury. $3.50.
Recently at Beach on the Waycross Air
Line, a horse thief was attempting 10
steal a mule from the stables OF ~. +.
higgins. Just as the thief started out or
the stables with the mule Mr higgins APP
pearcd with n gun and fred al the thief
The mule was protected, but the thief
escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
-FOUR WEN SHOT BY 4 WOMAN.
They We're Rent on Driving Her Out
OF the County.

OF the County.
Little Rock. Ark. May "A sensational
ARRAY, Ia which a woman shot and seri-
ously wounded four men, occurred at
Lowell. Ark, to-day. The shooting was
done by Mrs Duerling. and the wounded
men are T. Bryan OF Lowell. and three
citizens of springdale. whose names are
not known. The shooting was the result
Of religious excitement, caused by a wo-
man. known as Mrs. Benedict. who has
been holding a series OF holiness meet
ings." Ia the neighbOrhood.
Mrs Benedict gathered about twenty
converts. among them Mrs. Duerllng. who
deserted hor husband. Citizens Of SPRING
dale decided % run them out Of the cOun-
ty The posse followed Mrs. Benedict and
Mrs Duerllng 10 q house az Lowell. where
the women fortified themaelves. and when
the men arrived, Mrs Duerling opened
IRE on them with a revolver. Mrs. Duer-
ling was arrested, charged with attempted
murder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
--------------s--1S--s- -------
OMAHA'S MAYOR Atty.
The Incumbent Refuses 10 Give Way
20 His snccessor.

Omaha, Neb., May 9.-Mayor Breath
has force of eleven picked policemen.
under command of Sergt. Her. patrolling
the city hail tonight. He declares his
intention of holding the office of mayor at
all hazards. His term of office expires at
midnight tonight. Mayor-elect Moore
viii make no effort to secure control Of
the Office by force. In the morning he
will make a formal demand for possession
Of the rooms now occupied by the mayor
in the city hall, and II refused will quietly
establish an Office elsewhere. The new
council is certain to recognize Moore as
mayor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
visibIe suppIN OF Cotton.

The visible supply of cotton to Nav 7.
as made up by cable and telegraph, is as
follows. The continental stocks, as well
as those for Great Britain and the afioa
are this weeks returns, and consequently
all the European figures are brought down
TO Thursday evening. But to make the
totals the complete figures for May 7. we
add the item of exports from the United
States, including in it the exports of Fri
day only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of Birmingham for
New York -667 bales cotton, 2S7 bales do
mestics and yarns. 1875 barrels rosin, 1921
barrels spirits turpentine, 1850 feet lum-
Der, l42 barrels fruit, 1,150 barrels vegeta-
bles, 5375 crates vegetables, 8 carloads pig
iron, 425 packages mdse, IS cases cigars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
SAILED YESTERDAY.

steamship City of Birmingham, New
York. - r,a,.,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
LITERARY NOTEs.

William A. Eddy, the expert kite-fyer,
was prevented from taking views of the
Grant parade by reason of the wind,
which was blowing at the rate of fifty
seven miles an hour. He was prepared to
get a great number of pictures. but every
kite that he attempted to put up was blown
to pieces. In the May Century Mr.. Eddy
describes the process of photographing
from kites, and tells how he made pic
lures from mid-air of the sound-money
parade in New York, Oct. 81, 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
sCHOONERs.

Philadelphia.
Lmiiy +. Northam. $40 tons. Johnson al
Philadelphia. Nav 3. '''"S0"' at
New York. May 5. 'O'''''1' o.
York May 8.
''1 Naa' w Han 3o6 tons. Mumford at
York May s. - ~"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
PASSENGERS.

Il Per steamship Chattahoochee from Bos-
|ton-Miss Greenfield, Miss A. E. Lewis,
|Dr. Damon, Mrs. NJ. e. Leighton and 4
'steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.
BARIIS.
STEAMSHIPS.

Tropea (Br), 2,s03 tons, Sullivan, at Fer
nandina; to Id phosphate rock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
-. 49,
LoNDoN's STOCK MARKET.
"e''er Feeling Due TO the Expecta-
lion Of speedy Pence.

London, May 9.-The principal features
,. ''o. weeks market have been abund-
.,n ~ money and an indication that rates
~" continue easy. This may be- largely
e ~ 10 me fact that over f2.75).Oo0 have
va p'id into the bank for Japan: but
PROBABILITY Is that there viii be q
7 rsuef i'Il In the bank rates.
,"' i'.'ening Of the risk Of a general
|,r. =. 'ne Balkans has brought better
,o-. "'o The stock exchange. while the
'p'''s OF money helps also to force