davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-21
FIRES SPAIN'S BLOOD
Queen Regents Appeal to the Cortes
Most Effective.
AR0USES HIGH SENSE OF LOYALTY
Belief That It Will Result in Har-
monizing Factions.
see z w WAS AFFECTING G
AR0USES HIGH SENSE OF LOYALTY
sc ENE WAS FFECTI G

| LONDON. April PA bella ted dispatch
to the Times. describing yesterdays scenes
| in the cortes, says:
The queen regent wore an elegant hello
trope costume, with deep white lace and
helotrope p.umes.
The queens and the kings thrones
were simple velvet-covered armchairs. The
queens voice, which was low at first
showed traces of strong emotion, and as
she proceeded it grew louder and firmer
The passage which created the deepest i'm
preston was the one in which her majesty
identified herself with the nation and re-
ferred to her son.
Her majesty then said: Thus identify
ing myself with the nation, / not only full
fill the oath / swore in accepting the re-
gency. but follow the dictates of a moth
ers heart, trusting to the Spanish people
to gather behind my sons throne and to
defend it until he is Old enough to defend
it himself we'll as trusting to the Span
ish people to defend the honor and the ter
ritory of the nation"
Continuing, the Times dispatch says:
That stirring claim to the hereditary ma
uonal loyalty took the audience by Storm
on all sides rose shouts of Long live the
KING! Long live the queenv Long live
SPoih. Long I'VE spanish Cubat
Ihe little king looked proudly at his
mother and smiled, and the look was re-
turned with affectionate tenderness. The
queen evidently had difficulty in restrain
ing her emotions. for in utterng the next
few words her voice trembled But she
soon recovered her composure and proceed
ed with the calm. courageous self-posses-
sion which she always displays at mo-
ments of difficulty and danger
In listening to the response evoked by
'hese words of confidence, one could not
but feel that the confidence was mutual.
ana that the coming struggle, instead of
being a danger TO the dynasty may awak-
en- the chivalrous devotion of the Spanish
people TO the woman who has identified
herself with them, and who is as keenly
sensitive of the national honor and as So
icitcus of the national interests as the
most patriotic of her native-born subjects,
Evening star., 1898-04-21

From the Cleveland Leader.

frou the Cleveland Leader
''Oh. mamma" sobbed Gladys Twicken-
ham, she buried her pretty face among
the costly pillows upon the $50 settee, Il
shall never dare to look him in the face
again
Gerald Hunniker had just bade them
goodbye He was a scion of one of the
oldest families within a radius of seven
miles, and the sweet girls mother had
for weeks been fondly looking forward to
an alliance of the noble houses of Hum
mixer and Twickenham.
Tell me-" she cried, what has came
between you Did he say anything to
bruise your poor, tender heartE'
No" the weeping maiden replied, 1T
was nothing that he did. Oh. am SO NOR
titled that l shall never dare to speak to
him again"
Mrs. David Twickenham cast a fright
ened glance about the room, but nothing
seemed to be amiss. Then putting her
arms aroun / her daughter and pressing the
sweet chiids face against her bosom. she
said:
Tell n: all. Gladys Tell me what you
have did TO E.ake you feel so badly"
''Ah." the POOR girl sobbed. lit was
nothing that l did. 1t breaks my heart to
have To tell you 50. but you, mamma, are
the one who is to blame
Me- exclaimed the fond mother. "Oh.
my darling. you must be dreaming. Tell
re wha. l done-teil me what l done. and
1 Will send for him to come back, and We'll
make il all right
Alas. it is too late now Gladys Twick
enham replied. 1t cannot be explained.
When he adUliring the china that l
had painted you explained TO him that l
just lew beginner l know, dear
mamma. that you meant well, but that
was an awful Pathological blunder."
The proud mother hung her head in
shame. and at last. when she could COM
nand her voice, she sadly said:
oh. Gladys. / cont know how l ever
could of old it. You know / know better.
don't you. dearest? l should have said u
fresh Leginrer.'
Then they permitted their tears to flow
on without restraint.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
ARIZONA STAGE ROBBED.
Mafl Bags Looted nnd Passengers
Lost Their NuIuniles.

SOLOMONNlLLE, Ariz. April 21-Thc
stage between Geronimo and Globe was
held up about five miles north of Geronimo
by two robbers. They took the registered
mail and express and robbed all the pas
sengers.
the robbers went north. Agent Rice of
San Carlos sent Indian scouts to take the
trail Sheriff BIerchiield left last night to
join in pursuit. 1t is not known how much
booty the robbers secured.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
PATRIOT BEFORE PRETENDER.
GOn Carlos IntImates That He vii
Join Spnin'A ArmY

BRUSSELS, April 21.-Don Carlos says
that when the first gun is fired he will give
proof that Il am a patriot before being a
pretender."
The Spanish pretender, in an interview
here To-Day. said: Il am convinced that the
Cuban insurgents will make common cause
with Spain, for fear of being absorbed by
America
Without expressing absolute confidence
in the triumph of the Spanish army and
navy, Don Carlos expressed the belief that
the patriotism of Spain would work mir
acles.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

Gems: Here number of keepers were
waiting and willing hands soon moved the
crate mounted on rollers, as near as pos
sible to the tortoise house and hence h,,
ann lamplight, the reptile was transferred
10 It's new home. For some time after its
arrival 1t felt the effect of the cold it had
suffered but 1t gradually revived in the
warm atmosphere of the house. and las
right 1t was moving about quite briskly
Tor SO huge beast-apparently none the
worse Tor its stormy passage across the
Bay of Biscay.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
spain's Fleet stiI mt st. yinceut,

LONDON. April 21.-The Evening News
of this city publishes a dispatch this after
neon from st. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands.
dated today Crhursday). at noon, which
says:
THE Spanish fleet is still here, awaiting
orders. with banked fires. Three additional
ircnclads are expected forthwith"
Evening star., 1898-04-21
WHAT DO TME CHILDREN
MRaMN q

Don't give Them tea coffee. Have you tried
TIE new fool drink called GRAIN-Of it Is de-
Gc.cus ard noefshihg and takes the place Of cof
fee. The more Grain-O you give the children the
health you distribute through their systems
Grsin-O Is made Of pure grains. and when properly
prepared tastes lks the choice grades OF .Ofee hut
costs about 4 much. ALI grocecs sell. il. lSr
and &c. ialS6m-3
Evening star., 1898-04-21
senior Polo Rcuche. Canada.

BUFFALO. April 21.-Senor Polo Ber-
nabe. formerly Spanish minister to the
United States, crossed the Suspension
bridge into Canada at 12:35 pm
ROCHESTER. n. Y. April 81 - Senior
Polo y BeInabe, the former Spanish min
lister at Washington. passed through this
city at O'Clock this morning on his way
to Buffalo.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

COLtMbUS Ohio, April 21-The gen.
eral assembly. on a joint ballot, decided In
favor of Toledo as the place for holding the
Ohio centennial exposition in 1893
Evening star., 1898-04-21

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 81 - The
Italian cruiser Amer;go Nespucci, bound
for this pert passed in the Delaware capes
at 10 I'm. Today.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
PIGEONS TO CARRY WAR NEWS.
HOmers Will BE Used to Garry Dis
patches From Ships.


NEW YORK, April 21.-Mr Carter said
in the event of the approach of q hostile
fleet dozens of pigeons with dispatches
Will be liberated from patrol boats with
messages notifying the Navy Department
Of the strength o. the fleet Supposing an
enemy is sighted by patrol boat $50 miles
from port, pigeons will be liberated with
duplicate and ;ripiicate messages, reaching
their respective lofts in three and half
hours, thus waIning the department eight
hours before the arrival of the fleet and
five hours before the fastest dispatch bo.t
The owners of the pigeons will receive
compensation, not yet determined, for
the use of their birds, under their indi-
vidual training. This would necessitate
training these birds over water and along
the coast. so that the birds would recoe-
niZe the landmarks when liberated at sea.
Mr.. Carter requests all owners of Al
homing pigeons that wish to serve the
United States in case of war with Spain
to write to him at the Brooklyn navy yard
and their names will be enrolled and thry
Will be mustered into the government sery-
ice should war be declared.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

But isn't the game of golf rather tir.-
some? You have to cover a good deal of
ground"
Yes; but one doesn't mind that, his mind
Is SO taken up with trying to think of the
dialect. ct."-Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
Paris Sails With War Material.

SOUTHAMPTON, April 21.-The Ameri-
can line steamer Paris. Capt Watkins,
which arrived here yesterday, sails for
New York tomorrow. Her regular sailing
day would be Saturday. but in view of the
fact that she is chartered by the United
States government, her departure will be
accelerated 1t is probable that she will
sail in ballast. though she may tax. the
last lots of war material purchased for the
United States government.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
Umbrin nnd Etrurin Not Sold.

LIVERPOOL, April 21.-There is no truth
in the reports that the Cunard line steam
ers Cmbria and Etruria have been sold.
There have been no negotiations on the
c,,bi
Evening star., 1898-04-21

Want ads in The Star pay because they
bring answers.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

q yard tomorrow for 14c
" la 1Sc Cambria and Main
sock Eu.broid, ries. 3 10 6 inches
wide.
Contim. ed abrye.)
Evening star., 1898-04-21
Lacess Etc.

MC yard tomorrow for the sc
/" Sc To,chan Lace Edges
aud Insertions, , TO inches
wide.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
ParasOls.

S1 70 tomorrow for the
81 As Parascls and
Sun-Rain Umbrellas. Hundreds
TO choose from, in every latest
style and colcr.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
VeiHings.

VWc tomCrrcw for the new
S>S 39c Wells of Wash Appli-
que Lace. Beauties; well worth
Doe.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
Skirts.

The Palais ROYALS
81 Umbrella Skir:s
are famed garments.
Note quality % lace
and embroidery trim
ming.
59c.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

for superior Eenti-
laiing torsets. such
as generally retail
AT s5c. but no bet
ter than those usu-
ally here at Csc.
Tweniy-folr cents
saved you.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-02-19
PENINSULA NEWS.
Items of Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.
WAS CRUSHED TO DEATH
Austrian Miner Killed in the
Newport Mine At
IrOnwOOd.
WAS CRUSHED TO DEATH

Anton VerboS, an Austrian miner,
was killed at the Newport mine at
Ironwoon Monday night. He was
going through u partition in which
the timbers were broken when he
accidentally loosened u timber, which
fell on HIM and crushed him. He
lived a short time, dying be-
fore he could be released.
A deal Of the most vital import
ance was closed at Houghton late
Tuesday night, when the Belt group
of mines at Ontonagon was pur-
chased by A. b Turner, of Boston,
who is said on good authority to
represent the Bigelow syndicate.
James Mercer, of Ontonagon, and
John Mckinley, of Duluth, were in
strumental in eifecting the sale which
means a new lease of life for Ontona
gon county. The consideration is
100000. Mr. Turner would not
reply to direct question as to
whether mining operations would
be commenced at once. Mining
Journal.
A Berrien county minister dis
covered that his salary was not
large enough for the support of an
increasing family, and having had
some experience in carpentcring, he
began doing odd jobs for his mem
bers. His business grew rapidly,
and soon he hung sign bearing the
word carpenter in front OF the
parsonage. But recently he be.
thought himself of the coming
spring and the early spring we'd
dings, and added another word to
the sign. 1t now reads, Car
penter and Joiner.
The season S cut OF the Sturgeon
River Lumber company is placed at
about 10000, 600 feet, of which q
500, 600 will be hemlock 1t is ex-
pected the mill will start,up May |
and continue in operation day and
night throughout the Summer. The
prices OF lumber are reported much
firmer than last season.
A Menominee man who in his boy
mood days was given to stamp col
Letting raked out his collection the
other day from where it had lain for
some years unnoticed, and with the
aid OF stamp catalogue found out
that it was worth several hundred
dollars.
The large works Of the Michigan
Polygonai Turning company, at
Marquette, after being closed near
ly five years, will soon be re-opened
by Chicago and Oshkosh companies. |
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-02-19
Red Sea.

Lazy men are dead to the world,
but they remain unburied.
Yeast may raise o man S bread
but it can't raise his salary.
You can t Judge a man s character
by the high standing of his collar.
A teacher who uses the rod is apt
to make his pupils smart.
Ambition often raises man up
for the purpose of giving him good
hard fall.
The definition of the word nothing
may properly be termed bunghole
without barrel around it.
Nature cannot jump from winter
TO summer without u spring, nor
Summer to winter without fall
a farmer says the wearing OF
shoes with high heels and narrow
soles indicates big corn crop.
When man has so much money
that it troubles him he can easily
find some woman who will be clad
to share his troubles.
IL is said that Connecticut fac
tory turns out 5000 rolling pins
daily, and yet some people wonder
why our bachelors don't marry.
A man should always be polite,
but it isn't necessary for him to re-
move his hat when talking to lady
through the telephone.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-02-19

1t is stated that sharks have now
penetrated int the Mediterranean
through the Suez canal from the
Red Sea.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-02-19

The German navy has only been
in existence half century, the first
naval officer having been appointed
in 1877.
The state of Arkansas contains
30, 900, 900 acres, OF which 10000, 900
are in trenches and 5000, 600 under
cultivation.
The Adams homestead at Quincy,
Mass, has been restored under the
direction OF the Quincy Historical
society.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-02-19

Yeas, Bulger, Edgerton, Frenettc,
Johnston and Shields; nays, none.
On motion the clerk was instruct.
ed TO forward copies of the follow
ing communication to Congressman
Carlos d. Sheldon and Senators
James Mcmillan and J. G.. Burrows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-27
WEATHER REPORT.
q2oth Meridian-Paciic Time.)

Q2oth Meridian-Paciic Time.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26, p. m
The following maximum temperatures were
reported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka, IS; Fresno, g.; Los Angeles 81; Red
Bluff "A; San Luis Obispo, 70; San Diego, 1o;
Sacramento, "A; Independence, Sc; Yuma, 1o2.
San Francisco data-MaXimum temperature,
g.; minimum, IS; mean, 81.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST
The storm is tonight central in Washington
moving slowly eastward The barometer has
risen over California, Nevada and Southern
Oregon and is falling to the east OF the Rocky
Mountains.
The temperature has fallen decidedly over
Nevada Western Oregon and Eastern Cali
fornia. 1t has risen in Utah.
The weather is cloudy throughout the Pacific
Slope and rain is now falling in Nevada and
Southeastern California. The rain to-day has
been confined to Nevada and California north
of Tehachapi. The rain Will extend into South
ern California tonight and Tuesday morning.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, Sept q. 1898:
Northern California-Showers tonight and
Tuesday morning, clearing Tuesday; fresh
southwest wind.
Southern California-Showers tonight and
Tuesday; fresh west wind.
Nevada-ShoWers tonight and Tuesday.
Utah-Showers Tuesday; cooler.
Arzona-Showers tonight and Tuesday;
cooler.
San Francisco and vicinity-Showers tonight.
clearing Tuesday morning; partly cloudy Tues
day; fresh southwest wind.
Special from Mount Tamapais-Clear: wind
northwest, light temperature 50; maximum
temperature, 61 G. H. WILSON,
Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-27
LOCAL MARKETS.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS

The Lismore takes for Cork 1874 ctls. valued
ctls, at S12 700.
Futures opened weak and dull. but the spot
market was unaltered. Later there was a
recovery.
Spot wheat-shipping. 81 171kG1 1s%; milling,
81 20@1 rs. a
CALL BOARD SALES
Informal Session, 9:15 o'clock-Decemoer-
IA. o00 ctls 81 211s
Second session-No sales.
Regular morning sesson-December-140 900
ctls, 81 22N; 16, 600. 81 22A.
Afternoon session December-2000 ctls,
81 2214 5000. 81 223s.
small offerings and a dull business. The feel
ing is steady rule.
Feed 81 2091 221A; Brewing, nominal.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-9:15 o'clock-No sales.
Second sesson-No sales.
Regular morning Observation-Disclosures ctls,
81 Is; 2000 81 251s 5000. 81 24x.
Afternoon session - December-4000 ctls,
81 241A 1000, 81 PAS.
OATS-Deaers satisfied with the state
of trade, which is good. There is good local
consumptive demand and prices are steady.
81 17k@1 22h common, 81 12k@1 10; Surprise,
81 30d1 321s; Gray, 81 1714@1 20: milling. 81 2O9
CORN-There is not much coming in, not
much offering and not much demand. Quota
lions remain unchanged.
Small round yellow. 81 25 Eastern large yell
low, 81 O5@1 10; white. 81 1914 mixed. 81 O2lh@
RYE-s1 1591 17% per ctl.
TCKWHEAT-NOminal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-27
sEIpp1Nc 1NTEI1IGENcE.

ARRIVED.
Monday, September 26.
Stmr Corona. Debney 611s hours from San
stmr Gertie Story. Green. 1O1s days from
Kadiak.
Stmr North Fork BASH 26 hours from Eu-
reka
stmr Grace Dollar. Fosen. IS hours from Va
Whai stmr Newport, Snow. 81 days from Port
Clarence, via karluk 10 days via Chignik Bay
stmr Gypsy. Gielow so hours from Moss
stmr Go~-ge Loomis, Bridget. "a hours from
Portland via Astoria 56H hours
CLEARED.
Monday. September g.
stmr Pomona, Parsons, Eureka; GoodalI.
Z Il Ha a1S' bark r Rithet, Thompson. Honolulu:
WEIGH & Co.
Monday. September 2s
Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Point Arena
Tug Hunter, Lawson. Coos Bay.
stmr Aloha. Jorgenson. Fort Bragg.
Stmr Pomona, Parsons, Eureka.
Stmr Coos Bay. Hall, San Pedro.
stmr Hueneme. Johnson; od Bear ~. HarbOr
Flaw bark Mauna Ala Smith, Honolulu
s iim Albert Meyer. Nielsen. Grays HarOor.
Schr Newark, Beck, B~-7ens Landing.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LoRos, Sept; $50 P; m.-"eather,
cloudy; wind. w; velocity ty.,E 8 miles,
The Charles E. \ dy loads mdse for New
Tbs Kate Davenport loads coal at Seattle for
this port; Sea King, coal at Nanaimo for Hon
olulu; Vasco de Cana. wheat OF hour a' la
coma or Portland for Europe.
SPOKEN.
Per North Fork-Sept 25-2 p. m.Lon POINT
Gordo, stmr Progreso with log raIt III lo"'
sept &c iS:so a. m.NAbout 7 miles north Of
Point Arena, tugs Rescue ana Monarch VII VII
lumber raft in tow. Appeared to be IN so0o
'oANi''0H MEMORANDUM.
Per Newport-Left In port at Karluk-Stnlr
jeanne and ship America, for san Franclsco'
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Sept 2S-Bark Pal
T hen st SEPT Charles les Seson Seattle
COOS BAY Barbound Sc 2s-StmF Arcata'
'0 PORT SRa ToWNsEND- Sept &5Brig
Tanner. from San Pedro. Sept 2s-Ship Dirigo.
hg EfRERRAEArrived Sept 2s-stmr Chilkat. he
sf saii ed Sept stmr South G9ast for San
IGSAI, = Sailed Sept 26-Stmr Newsboy: for
San and not as es ep hr chas
Hansen, from st Michael, and not stmr Chas
Nelson as pTe7yiSSgp1,sIly reported; Sent as-Br
stmr Columbia from Yokohama. for Tacoma.
POINT REYES-Passed Sept 26-Stmr South
of ETRE !fS Sal Sept 25-stmr North Fork.
CoQUIf4LE RIVER - Arrived Sept 26-Schr
Barbara Hernster hence Sept 81 Was bar
NEAH BAY@Passed Sept 25-Stmr washte
nav and ship Columbia, from Tacoma, for
San Francisco; stmr Queen, hence Sept 2S' Tor
Victoria - 49,. ~
SOUTH BEND-sailed Sept 2s-Bktn Tam
o. Shanter, for San Francisco
EUREKA-Sailed Sept 2S-Stmr Chilkat' for
EvERETT-Arrived Sept 5-schr Una hence
Sept s.
EASTERN PORTS.
BALTIMORE Sailed Sept 4ship Marion
Chilcott, for Seattle.
NEW YORK-Sailed Sept AStmr Finance.
for Colon.
FOREIGN PORTS.
KOBE Sailed Sept 22-Stmr Newport, for
San Francisco.
TIENTSIN Arrived Sept 25-Schr VIM F
WitZemann, from Chemainus.
LONDON-sailed Sept 24-Br ship Glenfnart.
HoNGKONG-Sailed Aug 1e-Fr bark Du-
cheese Anne for San Francisco.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMER.
ST. JOHNS-Arrived Sept 2s-Stmr Siberian.
from Glasgow.
vania, from Boston.
Sailed Sept 236-stmr Taurtc. for New York.
ANTWERP-Arrived Sept 26-Stmr Western
land. from New York.
Observation-Disclosures Sept 26-Stmr b.
hernia, from Hamburg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-27
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept 26.-The action of to-
days market at the opening disappointing
10 the bulls. and stocks purchased Saturday
on the favorable bank statement were speedily
let go and commitments made for the short
account. The higher range of London prices
encouraged the bulls, and efforts were made
10 advance prices TO a parity with the Lon
don figures The rise in the foreign market
for Union Pacific showed that foreigners were
becoming reconciled TO the dividend action.
Opening prices We're son'0--hat mixed, but the
hesitancy was soon succeeded by a general
plunge downward under the guidance Of the
specialties. Ston loss orders were uncovered in
the leaders and the market for a time was at
the mercy OF the dealers who searched dill
gently for weak spots. Gossip that disagree
ment existed between some of the speculative
pools was colored to some extent by the sever
ity of the break in spots. Sugar, after dip
downward of a point encountered supporting
orders and ruled above Saturdays close for
the remainder If the day. The railways
while fell sympatheically but the losses were
TO sell had abated settled down TO a level
slightly above the lowest. and resisted subse
quent efforts at depression. The f1rmness was
accounted for by the publication of numerous
traffic statements, covering a wide area Of ter
elimination of an active speculative interest
from the market owing TO the rigid observance
of the Hebrew holiday, Yom Kippur, reduced
business considerarlv.
Sugar moved up to 1913 and the railways ruled
the best. The market left off unsettled, with
slight losses generally. Call money rates stiff
ened sharpl" late in the day and 515 per cent
was quoted for time. The great bulk how
ever, of the transactions were made at BIZ per
cent and some accommodations were secured
early in the day at per cent.
The bond market lacked decisive tone, but
dealings light and variations in either
direction unimportant. Total sales, S,329, 600
Government bonds were unchanged on bid
prices. but a purchase of the new tours
pom was made at a higher than the last sale.
Total sales Of stocks 1896, 500 shares, including:
Atehison preferred, 6777 Burlington, 6775: Man
haitian. 1865; Metropolitan Street Railway
1865; Northern Pacific, l5.715; Northern Pacific
Rock Island. a.
cihc 14.s3s; st. Paul, 5000; Union Pacific pre-
ferred 1929; American Cotton OIL, 5945; Ameri-
Tobacco us, 2S0; c. G.. w, 1861 People S
Gas. 1885; Sugar, 1890; United jtates Rub
Der, 9l04.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-27
LONDON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Sept 2s-The Evening Posts
London financial cabegram says: To-day be-
ing the eve of the settlement and Jewish
holiday the stock markets here lifeless.
while the tone dull the political situa-
ton A recovery Of the Argentines and Kaffrs
was the only exception.
Americans were dull and featureless Union
Pacific was supported and Louisville and Nash
vile was offered.
1t is reported that large proportion of the
gold withdrawn from the Bank of England for
New York last week was not shipped. but
cannot confirm the story. Russia and Ger
many are the only buyers of gold for the mo-
ment at us 111ad.
To-daye slightly easier discount rate here
. was due TO the action of the American money
and sterling markets.
MADRID, Sept 26 Spanish fours closed to-
day at Sc. Gold was quoted at $780,