davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-08

p L. Atwood Ieboy, one OF WimingtOns
best known residents, died ut his home
No 1909 King street last evening from u
complication of diseases Hc wa 81 years
Of age. He had been sick for three months
but not until yesterday afternoon were
there fears OF death. The end was pence.
full
., Mr.. Zebley was the son of Lewis .bley,
we'll known Branlywine Hundred farm
or, and had lived here II number of years
He was for years a foreman in the employ
Of the Pullman Palace Car Company. He
wal "a member Of keokuk Tribe, No 3, l.
q. r. NJ, and Fairfax Lodge Of Odd Fol
lows. He was Rcd Man for fourteen
years and had represented the State Lodge
several times in the Great Council OF the
United States. He was also Past Great
! Sa:hsm. X, okuk L, ibe last night adopted
resolutions on his death and to-day the
Tag on Odd Fellows Hall was at half
mast
A widow and several grown children
survive him. Mr. Zebey was not II mem.
Der of church, but for years sang in St
Paul. M. L. church choir. His funeral
will take place Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock and services will be conducted by
Rev w. H. S Murray. Intermcnt will be
at Wilmington and Brandywln. cemetery.
Keokuk Tribe, together with many other
Red Men, will attend the funeral in body
Ask for Hartmann g. Fehrenbach Book
beer and take no other The beer is brew
cd from pnle: malt and hops. 1t is
STRENGTHENING,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-08
1HISes SOCIAL L
AND PERSONAL
The Bright Side Of Life as 1t Is Seen by
the Young and Old. Receptions,
- Weddings, Etc.

Communications for this column should be
written on one side of the paper only and ad-
dressed sour Card Basket" REPUBLICAN,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-08

A Lively Runaway =,

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC, 81. All druggists
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-08
Sale al Newport.

james II. Polk will have Il sale Of horses
and carriages at Newport Tomorrow af-
tsrnoon. H drove as fine pair Of horses
INTO our city this morning as can be found
IN our State. Any admircr of horse faoh
would find pleasure in taking
them. They are dark
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-08

NOTICE--ro the Honorable Judges OF
Az the Court OF General Sessions OF the
State OF Delaware in ant for New
Castle County. We. the undersigned free.
holders and respectful ctiZens OF the First
ward of the city of Wilmington, do hereby
certify mat Meyer retelman, the tenant and
occu pant Of The house situated at No. 100
", SECOND street. in the First WI ard, i'll the
city, county and state aforesaid and described
in his application, and who is an applicant for
license on Monday the 10th day Of May A.
D. 1893, being the next term of said court, for
the sale IF intoxicating liquors in quantities
not less than ons'half gallon therein,
not to 10 drunk on the premises. he
being licensed retailer Of goods. wares and
merchandise, theaggregat 9 cost value Of his
stock constantly KEEP, on hand for sale Ia not
less thau $500. ne is man Of
full aye. so1riety and good moral character /;
that suca shle OF intoxicating liquors at said
place ID necessary to accommodate the public
that he Is the tenant OF said house. and the
true rental value Is five hundred dollars and the
following respectable citizens OF sail ward.
pt least twelve Of whom arc substantial froe
holders OF said ward recommend the sRLl<
application to w.t.
Morris Levy Peter ~ -
Jnmes T White VIM
D Bubenzer
John Grupp
Daniel Mo-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-08
~ a h Of l.. A. Zeb!ey.

; J. C. G'een the pigeon fancier sent 40
carriers to Elkton this morning to be lib
Ltal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-08

ITOR SALE OR RENT-BETWEEN 0 AND
II 10 acres on Rockland Road, Brandywins
Hundreds miles from city, large new mansion.
10 rooms, with all modern improvements; barn,
ply to J :. J. PIERCE, 0 West 18th street. city.
a3.6t-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-08
With the Ball PLAYERS.

George Prentis Of this city will join the
Boston Base Ball Club at Lancaster, Pa,
on Sunday as pitcher. He will pitch his
first game against the Allentown boys.
Pitcher Peter Stirlith left to day for
Waterbury Conn, where be will play this
season,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-08

INOR PENTHOUSE 1928 EAST SEVENTH
= street. rent all per month, Apply to Jas
T. Grub, 327 East 4th street. aS 81
- - -
r7OR SALES OR 4 SECOND HAND DEAR.
\ bQrps also2 now ones. Hotel Western,
1th and Orange streets, aS.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-08

sRs AN AMP .d LoDGGRs
lions. Apply at No, s351a King street. asAt4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-08
Great Dress Goods
and Silk Snaps

As in. Henriettas, 25c instead
of 37Ac: 81 in.Storm Serge, 25c
yard; AZ in. Black Crepons,
magnificent goods, ST. rs in
stead of 81. 50.
300 yards Colored China
Silks at 1910, worth 25c.
Splendid bargains for you all
over the store, and trading
stamps as well. Save your
money bv trading with
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-08
Had His Arm Broken.

John Bayard, colered, had his right arm
broken ina splitting machine at The belt
factory Of j. II. Rhoads and Sons this
morning and Is now at tho Delaware Hos.
ultal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-08

VNIANTED-TWO BRIGHT, ENERGETIC
w ladies to sell groceries; steady employ.
ment to the right ones. Apply at lO9 East 9Th
street. asst
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-08

yXTANTED-AN INTELLIGENT GIRL FOR
w Office work, Address W. o. this office
aS.tf
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
AGUINALD0'S IDEA OF
THE MONROE DOCTRINE

MANILA, Oct. There is consider
able comment here upon Aguinaldo's
speech at Malolos on Thursday. The
keynote was the independence of the
Philippine insurgents. During the
course of his remarks, Aguinaldo said:
"Our friends, the Americans. came for
the purpose of demonstrating the gen
erosity and grandeur of their Govern
ment and assist in releasing the peo-
pie from slavery without annexing the
islands, thus setting a good example.
We now understand and appreciate the
famous Monroe doctrine of America
for Americans and justice demands
that they add the Philippines for the
Filipinos.' -
The insurgent officials express dis
appointment at the non attendance Of
Americans at the festival at Malolos.
The Provincial Governor has declined
to allow an American officer to inspect
the Dagupan prisons and secure their
plans without Aguinaldo's sanction.
The half caste interpreter used threats.
and consequently Aguinaldo instructed
his troops at the railroad stations be-
yond Malolos not to allow any Ameri-
can to pass.
The British cruiser Powerful, which
left here a few days ago. has returned.
She only went on a cruise for target
practice.
Admiral Montijo went to Hongkong
to-day on board the Esmeralda. -:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
AGUINALDO'S LIFE
MAY SOON BE
IN GREAT DANGER
Dictotor-PresideDt Of the Philip
pines Does Not Occupy Very
Firm Ground.
Cases of Smallpox, Fever and Dysentery Among
the Troops Of the Army of
OccupotioD.
BY SOL N. SHERIDAN.
by jaime J.


MANILA, Oct. mo change has
been made in the situation: here by
Aguinaldo's Malolos demonstration.
All parties are still awaiting the re-
suit of the Paris conference to deter
mine the future of the islands.
Even. If delegation from the dicta-
tor wait upon Major General Otis and
offer him protectorate over the new
republic" it is not likely the veteran
will commit himself. :: Aguinaldo has
been forced into action by hotheads
DESTROYS Of securing from Americans
some indication of the probable policy
of the United States. The dictator
president does not occupy a very firm
seat, and unless some definite result
as to his actions can be shown soon
he realizes that his own life will be en-
dangered.
The Americans are settling down for
a long occupation of the city of Manila.
Several wives of officers arrived on the
Arizona. The health report is as fol-
lows:
Astor Battery-William Ryerson, i'll
with mild smallpox; Daniel Pryibile,
very low with dysentery.
F: First California Volunteers-Joh ohm
Lippert, i'll with malaria; George Mills,
convalescing from typhoid fever; VIII
liam Higgins, Walter Geary, William
Proll, John Fray. John O'Neii, William
Osborn, i'll with typhoid fever. -:
Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers
William McGregor. ill with. typhoid
fever; David Forsythe, i'll with dysen-
terry. -:.+ .:.:.
W. 7 .r-Y-x-
West; i'll from. typhoid fever. !. ~.
Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers
Herman Helms. H. Hauft, William
Marlenson, Michael Shaughnessy, jon
athan Boothy, Ill with typhoid fever;
C. L. 'Uhlrnan, Albert Carlstrom, Err
nest Everett, Ill. with dysentery.
There are three more cases of small
pox, making ten up to date.
: Private Paryick of the Thirteenth
Minnesota died in the pesthouse last
night. :. -"
william Gillespie, First Idaho Vol
unteers,. who was shot by sentry on
September 2Si will lose his leg:
Great mortality continues among the
Spanish prisoners in the walled city,
despite the fact that the whole place
is copiously sprinkled with disinfec-
tants, the American sanitary corps
making most strenuous efforts to
cleanse the. place before the unhealthy
season, now just opening, gets into full
swing.
Private Edward J. O'Neil of Com
pany. E, First, California Volunteers,
was not killed before Manila, as was
reported. The man is still alive.
By order, of. the Provost. Marshal.
General Hughes, every official of the
Manila penitentiary was arrested to-
day. General Huohes: declines. to make
the specific charges public, but the men
are suspected of peculation and OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02

using their office against American in
tereStS here. -. -. ....:-...
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
BIDS OPENED
FOR MONITORS
Union Iron Works in the
Lead.
FOUR SHIPS TO BE BUILT
THE SCOTS AMONG THE low
EST BIDDERS.
Types of Naval Architecture that
T.. viii Have No Duplicate In
tended for Coast
Defense.
THE SCOTS AMONG THE Low
EST BIDDERS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Oct. bids were
opened at the Navy Department to-day
for the construction of four harbor de-
Tense vessels of the monitor type, au-
thorized by Congress at an expenditure
of $1,250,000 for each monitor.
Four per cent allowance9was made in
favor Of the Pacific Coast ship builders.
= The monitors ito be built strictly
in :. accordance with the. department. s
designs. In type they have no dupli-
Gates in modern ship construction, and
more than anything else resemble the
little monitors which distinguished
themselves in the civil war but will be
vastly superior in actual power Their
usefulness will be strictly limited to
coast defenSeS.
/. Their speed will be: twelve knots,
about double that of the old YES
sells. Their batteries will consist Of two
12-fnch breech-lo loading rifles capable of
piercing the sides of nine-tenths of the
naval vessels of the world; four 4-inch
rapid-fire guns and seven smaller calf
Der rapid-fire guns, like those that did
such. service in the destruction of Ger
vera s. fleet. =.
The monitors will. be 225 feet long, so
feet broad and draw about 1919 feet Of
water: -...-.
Bids We're submitted as follows:
Lewis Nixon, $S250o0, to be completed
in twenty-four months. -:
Newport News, $4,000, in twenty
seven months.
Bath Iron Works, $4,000, in twenty
seven months. ~.:.ta
Union Iron Works, 1874 1000, in twenty
seven months: =. -
Maryland Steel Company, $4,000 in
twenty six months:
Wolf & wicker, 1887, 500, in twenty
seven months, - -..: - " =
! The w. b. Fletcher Company. sa27.--
900, in twenty-one months,
Columbia Iron Works. s1,O15,000,. in
twenty-eight months.
i John Dialogue, $l,171,oOo, in twenty
seven months.
=. From the faceof the bids, the lowest
bidders for the four vessels were Nixon.
Newport News, Bath and Union Iron
Works. who. each .bfd..for one monitor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
ALMOST sunk ON
HUMBOLDT BAR
Narrow Escape of the
Chilkat.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

EUREKA, Oct. 1.-The Chilkat, the
smallest sea-going passenger boat on
this coast, had the narrowest escape
from being wrecked that any vessel
ever had on Humboldt Bar. Her size
and the fortunate state of tide and
wind saved her from total destruction
and her passengers from death.
The bar was very rough, the larger
steamers Hueneme and Brunswick be-
ing bar bound, the former on the in
side and the latter on the outside.
Nevertheless. Captain Anderson at
tempted to cross. The steamer passed
the jetties safely. When she reached
the bar a huge roller struck her,
heading her around. Then another
struck her on the starboard side.
smashing in her side for a distance of
twenty-five feet and five feet above her
guard. Through this opening water
rushed, carrying away the coal bunk
ers, distributing the coal among the
machinery and putting out the fires.
leaving the steamer at the mercy of the
elements.
Fortunately there was a strong flood
tide running at the time, and as the
waves had driven her well back toward
the bay she was enabled, with the aid
of jibsail, to make the lighthouse
wharf, where she now lies. She had
sixteen passengers aboard, including
two women and two children. None
were Injured.
Tomorrow the steamer will be taken
to Bendixen's shipyard and repaired.
The cargo of butter and household fur
niture was damaged considerably by
water. This was the, first trip on which
she had not carried livestock. She is
owned by C. P. Doe & Co of San Fran
lxn l. - rl1rs
five-day trips for year past.
The passengers We're: q. A. Agard,
]. D. Mccarthy. j. S. Gill, Rev. G..
,Schletchter, f. a. Coxhead, T. L. Ber-
nardi, w. ]. Flynn, j. E. Byler. A. w.
Draper, Misses Briggs. F. j. Reid. A.
d. Hawson and two ladies' from Fern
dale.
Agent Baird states that the injury
will be repaired and the ship sail to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
TACOMA WOODEN MILL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Plant and Stock Valued at. Fifty
:. Five Thousand Dollars
Burned.

: TACOMA, Oct 1.-The Tacoma Wooden
Company's plant was burned this morn
ing and is almost a total loss. The value
of the plant and stock is. placed. at .S55 :
600, covered by: s24: 900 insurance.
The .fire:is attributed to the overheating
of machine. A large. supply of wool was
destroyed, with: a cloth shipment of 200
bolts. which was being packed. The mill
was being transformed from a blanket
nill to one for. the. manufacture: of cIlev-
lots and cassimeres; and. had. established
a large Eastern trade. -: -
): The Singer Sewing Machine Company
lost a number of machines. which were
leased hV the mill
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
TAMER OF LIONS
FATALLY INJURED
BY HIS CHARGES
Circus Attdche attacked by Mod
Beasts While on Parade in
Montana City.


started this morning the regular lion tanner absent and Walter
X Blanchard, took his
Ii in
ole each a
immne
o Hons
Walters bottom of the
the PROSTATE with their great With supehuman
Walters
himself off
The
torren O in
himself
after his
is terribly lacerated The doctors cannot live
y
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
No New Daughter: of Confederacy.

" RICHMOND, Va. Oct. Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans of Virginia, adopt
ed resolutions last night protesting
Daughter of the Confederaey," to sue
coed Miss Winnie Davis, and calling on
the grand camp, which meets next week
the movement for a new Daughter of
the Confederacy." The resolutions also
call upon the United Daughters of the
Confederacy to protest against the move
ment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
SMALL STEAMSHIP LOST.
Lady of the Lake Wrecked on the
Alaskan Coast. =. -. -

SEATTLE, oct. 1.-The steamship Dis
covery arrived here to-day from South
eastern Alaska. She. reports the small
steamer Lady of the Lake, running be-
tween Juneau and Skaguay and Dyea,
wrecked near Haines Mission in the re
cent storm. The Lady of the. Lake is an
eighty-ton vessel. She was towing two
barges; and was blown upon the rocks by
a gale. The crew reached land with some
difficulty:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02

Advances made on furniture and pianos. with
ar withoat removal. J. Noonan 1O17- 1923 Mission
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
COLONEL SMITH IMPROVING.
Governor of the Soldiers Home
Likely to Recover.

SANTA MONICA, =. Oct. 1-Colonel
Smith, who was shot by an inmate of the
Soldiers Home, continues to improve and
the physicians have renewed hopes for
his ultimate recovery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02

to marry him. He had built a little
home, and stocked it with groceries, from,
hard earned savings. Near this home
life. He tied the ropes Of a swing around
his neck, cut his throat and jumped into
space.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
Love Leads to Suicide.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct. IA
Portuguese farm laborer named Victor
committed suicide in Palo Alto last night
because a girl whom he loved and whose
passage from Portugal he paid refused
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
The Senator Undergoing Repairs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. LA dispatch to
the War Department announces that the
transport Senator Is undergoing repairs
at Honolulu. She suffered from q ty-
phoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24

ton for bull Clique 10 force up prscse ana
ccnloe3 the shorts to cover The e4ofI OF
the bulls today vas only moderate IN intuc-
ing covering. hul they did discourage :uf-
Their short selling and twice rallied prices
fr0xn declines running up 20 point or over
in many prominent stocks The market
closed with one OF these rallies In force. %
that the net changes are for the most pAft
insignificant. and there ~ fafr spr;nknng
Of gains TIE industrial speciaities eonsfn-
ued 10 be the chief sufferers from depres,
SION The railroad list WAS pretty well sus.
tanned and the Northern Pacific Stocks ana
Union Pacific preferred showed not little
firmness.
The money market seeme to be waiting
on the Cuban question equally with stosks.
Bankers are 10th 20 pat out mOney In time
Ioans. although the available supply with
the reKis nisnmens of the gold imports IS
said TO he quite large. Today's falling IN
exchange and the renewed engagements OF
gold may be put down 70 the apprehension
over the future rather than 10 present &c
tuaI demands for money.
The bond market continued to lack ani-
nation trading being confined to rev
speculative issues. The tone was weak
Total sales were 81, $4,000
United States new Is regular declined -.
do coupon Ia and the old Is and the - IA
bid There were sales of the new Is coi-
pom at 10. the bid price.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easy at 1I4a2 per cent:
last loans per cent: closed at per cent:
prime mercantile paper. 4iz6l5ls per cent. !;
sferiing exchange, weak. with actual busf-
neses in bankers bills at SiS3iza4S4 for
demand, and at SASHA for 90 days: POSED
bills 81 su;:; silver certificates. 5SGJ64sc, bar
silver SIC. Mexican dollars. 45c.
Government bonds. weak; state bon1S.
dull: railroad bonds. weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2a-Saiied--
Str Diriao, Seattle: str Burma, Nanaimo:
sh Eclipse. Departure bay. bktn Monitor.
Trays harbor; schr San Buena Ventura.
Grays harbor; schr Occidental, Grays
harbor; schr Mary Buhne. Tiiiamook
schr Parkersburg. CoquIlle river. schr
Jennie Stella. Grays harbor, by Gatherer,
Tacoma; erhr Joseph Russ. Olympia: str
Mackinaw. Tacoma.
ASTORIA, March 2.-Sailed-Br sh
Glenpark. for Queenstown: str State Of
California, for San Francisco.
NEW WHATCOM, March AIN port
Schr Lena Sweasey, from San Pedro.
GRAY6 HARBOR. March 1s.-Arrived
--5chr Twilight. from San Francisco:
schr c. T. Hill. from San Francisco.
Sai.ed-Schr Wawona, for Santa Rosalia.
POINT REYES. March 22.-Passed-
Haw ctr San Mateo, from Cemox for Port
Angeles.
HONOLULU. March 15.-Arrived- schr
Albert Meyer. from Port Gamble. March
Z: hk,n Klikiiat. from Port Gamble.
YOKOHAMA. March Y.-SaiIed - Str
Olympia, for Oregon.
MAHUKONA. March 5-Arrived-Schr
Emma Claudina, from Grays harbor.
Spoken-March s, lat. n, long. n w.,
Br sn Bon Avon, from Oregon for Queens
town. March 81 lat. 3551 n. long l2s "a
W. sh William j. Rotch. from San Fran
cisco for Port Townsend: February. no
lat. ETC.. Br sh Ochtertyrc, from Oregon
for Queenstown.
GRXYs HARBoR, March g.-sai.ed-
Schr Wawoma, from Aberdeen for San
francisco. Arrived-Schr C.. l.. Hill,
from San Francisco for Hoquiam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24


The kaiser Is a military man from
crown to foot. His numerous wardrobes
contain on.y five suits Of multi, made In
xienna. Like most German officers. he
never looks we'll In them. He never wears
an evening dress suit. He has pariicl-
lar abneigung against the swallow-taii
which reminds him of the somber sur
rounings of funeral This urconquerahie
objection is accountable for an imperial
regulation ordaining that wherever pos
sibie courtiers and guests shall wear the
froek coat. iAng.ais otherwise the new
IS introduced court dress Is de riguer. The
black swailow-taR is thus fast being forced
oat at German court circles. Umbrellas
are his pet aversior-~se never possessed
one in his iife-aFd 20 sticks. they are
usually tn. cheapest he can buy. His
rifles are under the special care of the
leshjager, and KEEP. N a special cupboard
a remsrkasle feature of this collection Is
the hunting sticks which his ma 5esIy mas
cat With hEs own hand while gu; hunting
or received as presents during his expedi-
tons from gentry and peasantry alike.
The kAiser's waTsiroi,es occupy a suite
Of five rooms at the old castle at Berlin.
They are massive and of oak. In the
middle of one of the rooms is a large table
for spreading out the uniforms. There is
a sixth room In which small repairs are
undertaken Here q tailor Is permanently
employed for kafs.r Wilhelm does no,
throw away clothes EnIil they are welt
worn He keeps about eighteen pairs OF
white. military gloves in Use These are
clearged and repaired frorn ..nEe to time
The glover receives 4 small yearly sum
for aia services. E&ss, pair IS supposed to
have a certain life" Should the leather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24

NEW YORK. March @s--Tise Doubt ever
tho outcome Of the Cghsm con- -US@rsy he
tweeu the United states ani Spain wAs 4
depressing effect on the loeai stock market
today IA IL Was Sa every market for Sc
,tiYitlcS in The world IL Paris TIE weak
ness Of Spanish ~ affected AIS other Secari-
TIES by sympathy and Ire sane Influence
weakened IT.. markets IN !sare50n arc tseF-
Nn the heaNlueS< % sU1s TSc2n railroad 80
r4Titles being .tu additional factor at sae
lat5sr tso centVt>~ ON tire ioS.Ai aNcn tnge
there Nss a we3s-aefine.a sul party wh pae,
operations were attended with Ersrs Or Ie~S
es8oCesS thus slofrastsng very materially
FROM t-e ~sssrs If tNt depression The no
tive pUhiiCly aHcwea nv ta.s bull party for
tts attitude Is fEg9t rrssypS 4gr fawsr than
are Warranted ~ IasriHSke values. ard la
she political outlook Egs il 81 dos. ~ i@sss
Influenced ~ she technical condition ~ fis.
market. whsch Is fuH CT Snarr contracts
waiting 10 Ne covered an the expected
Slafngs en anticipated decisive tieveiapne-gss
IN TIE cahan situation There j. tenpta-