davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
STEAMER FARALLON SOLD,
Control of the Vessel Passes TO the
Alaska Steamship COmpany-Con-
tinues on Lynn Canal Run.

The well known Lynn canal liner Faral-
Ion. Capt. John Roberts, was purchased
yesterday by General Manager Charles F.
Peabody for the Alaska Steamship Com
pany. Albert Meyer, of San Francisco.
owned controlling interest in the vessel
other stockholders were Capt. Roberts and
G. r Meyer. the ship chandler Of this city.
1t Ia understood that Capt. Roberts re-
tains his interest in the vessel though he
is succeeded in the mastership of the
steamer by Capt. J. C. Hunter
The Farallon will continue on the Lynn
with the Dirigo and Rosalie of the Alaska
with the Dirigo and Resale of the Alaska
Steamship line She sails again Wednes-
day on her first voyage since her return
from Cape Nome. having made one trip
this season TO that district.
Ultimately the Alaska Steamship Com
pany's feet Will be composed of the Dol
phin, Dirigo and Faralon, the concern
giving a seven-day service or three trips
per month for the Dolphin, and two each
for the Dirigo and Farallon.
This arrangement involves the retire
ment of the Rosalie in August. or as soon
as the Dolphin which Is to be extensively
altered and rearranged. is ready for COM
mission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
LABORERS ARE NEEDED.
Eastern Washington Farmers Want
Two Hundred and Fifty Hands
for Harvest Work.

There seems TO be a general demand
throughout Eastern WASHINGTON for more
hands in the harvest fields. The farmers
OF Lincoln cernty complain particularly
Of the shortage. and state that any able
bodied mar ran obtain work by applying
to them. The pay of men In this work
varies according 20 the class OF labor per-
formed
Mr.. f. r. James. OF the public employ
yesterday. said:
There seems 70 re- a strong demand
for lahornrs il thc wheat fields Of Fpste~o
Washington. think that at least 80 men
could obtain employment there. or course
the work would last only for month or
two, but the paw IL fair. Laborers get
sl.s0 and 50 per day. while engineers,
skilled mechanics, and those having ex-
rerlence in the work receive proportion
ate pay. sometimes as high as 81 or 81
per day.
"Au the employers furnish board in adj
dition TO these amounts OF wages, but the
men are required to have their own
blankets"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
STEADY TRAFFIC. TO DAWSON.
hitc Pass a Yukon Railroad to lie
Complete by August I.

Word was received yesterday morning
at tNe office u the White Pass 4 Yukon
Railway Company that the Yukon river
was beginning 10 rise on July g. and that
the tompanys steamers were preparing to
start for Dawson with full loads.
The railroad will be completed from
SkagWHy TO White Horse. distance of
NJ mites. by August /. and thereafter
through trains Will he run daily.
At present the section OF the road be-
tween Bennett ana Caribou is not ready
for travelling purposes and two steamers,
the Cleaner and the Canadian, handle the
traffic between these points, When the
road is all finished travel will be greatly
facilitated Between white Horse and
Dawson the company now has fourteen
boats. owned and leased with an aggre-
gate tonnage ~ eco tons.
According TO the Seattle office traffic
on the road is heavy. the KlOndlke ne
ing apparently as good a drawing card
for goid-seekers as before II has not
suffered 10 a very great extent as yet.
il il said. by the Nome excitement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
TWO MORE NOME SAILINGS.
steamship Ohio and Centennial
Leave for the North-Former Goes
by Way Of san Francisco.

and Ohio. Capt. Boys. of the Northwest
ern Commercial Company and the En-
plre Transportation Company. respective
iy. sailed for Nome last evening. The
Ohio goes by way of San Francisco. where
sac also take passengers and freight
Her San Francisco cargo includes large
Nome conslenr1e of goods from the
Alaska F> plorator Company which Vas
II have been 81 'rped on the steamer Nome
City The latter hn6 a charter from the
Alaska Exploration Company, but which
was Cancelled owing TO the DELAY In Ter
return from Ncn.r occasioned by the loss
OF three propeller blades.
The Centennial took fifty passengers and
/ roo tons of cargo including 400 head of
live stock. She goes direct TO Nome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
WANT ANOTHER STEAMER.
Washington a Alaska Company Ne
Gottating for q Vessel to Take
the Place OF the FaraIiOn.

The Washington & Alaska Steamship
Company IL negotiating for the purchase
Capt. John Roberts, late Of the Farallon
This company has until recently operated
the Farallon, which was yesterday pur-
chased by the Alaska steamship COM
pany. General Manager Stewart, OF the
Washington a. Alaska, stated yesterday
that negotiations for the charter or pur-
chase OF another vessel were In progress
and that he hoped TO have them consum-
mated within week.
The new vessel Ia to be operated in con-
junction with the steamers City OF Seat
tie and Ruth. of the Washington Alaska
fleet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
STEAMER AI.-KI SAILS.
Takes - seattle Passengers m,
600 Tons of Freight.

Steamer Al-Ki sailed for Lynn canal
last night with 500 tons OF general freight
and twenty-four Seattle passengers as fol-
lows:
Agnes Fischer. II Boas. Mrs T.. T. Dodge. j. ].
Mcnaugail, X. Clanze. Wiiylism Oakeahott W. g.
Thomas. f. A. Townsend, Nils Morason Miss l..
Rivers. Mrs. J. Ryers. y ". Locker. l.. J. HeAcock.
John sundGist, T. Consneau A, j. smith. c. @.
Gates, q. NJ. Cay, p. Cotton. J. Rsis. II Sleeves.
james MrIntash. u. nIodie. Mr.. IL nrudie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

Mrs. r " I 80,
iftrtgowerg. 40
srithA S@H srsA
ysars sFr ! ~As su-
rculafs with Eos..
on BY q 3tssT sd
nurss. xho Infested
ny tab. snd isr
ssS lSrf FeArs
suffered untold
r7isyY Ny l-cay
sas cove rst With
e1rsa and ulcers
sersral ghFtietz -
treated me - ~
- no purpose The
uereIFy sn9 ssot
AR thsy gave ~
$ sEas-. &c ss3 nlSi
- re aEful IsTue
V-,ch Ehs tew- n
fnE ne ends
ADVISED me 20 try
8 : : I began
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
Causes Headache, Dizziness and Sleeplessness.
do rot know what headache or
NEURALGIA is,

uSat uiktu tSs
can most assuredly say that anybody
be cured by taking Peruna and be as
grateful in the end as | am VIII al
ways recommend Peruna."
One of the most dangerous and COM
mon forms Of acute nervous prostration
caused by overheating the body does
not always result in sunstroke. but more
commonly in milder forms of depression,
such as nervous headache, dizziness,
faintness. slceplessness, Palpitauon'
mental confusion. abundant. clear urine;
creeping rigors. flashes OF heat, ana
shortness Of breath at the least exertion.
All Of the above names are symptoms
of acute prostration most prevalent dur
ing the month OF July than at any other
season of the year. Even people VINO
have the most vigorous health are lia-
BILE to attacks of prostration during the
hot waves of early summer.
The only safe course 10 take isto
keep the blood pure, digestion good
and sleep regular. No remedy
equals In all respects, Peruna, for
this purpose. 4 dose OF Peruna
before each meal during the hot
season Is a safeguard of priceless
vaiue.
Especially those who are In the least
subject TO nervous prostration should
not neglect to proyide themselves with
Peruna, the greatest of all nerve and
brain restorat!ves known to the medical
world. Complete directions for use on
each bottle.
For a treatise on nervous prostration
and diseases OF the nervous system pc
culiar to summer. address The Peruna
Medicine Co. Columbus. o., for free
copy of Summer Catarrh."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
Cure Yourself
AT Home.

bone, ard Tour eecret
rsatior or mc1ic'Rl a.
hey have maze a NE
atusfy ~ BIO - t.sesa. - 4,
ant Will give you 81
Ter srem., ard -arsSal
Attention. Consult
them as often e. Tou
paeaSs re clAake ne
Charge VTs,ss aver soi
this service Al cor
ponGene@ - con
Quoted IN he strtctss'
fonisceuc0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
Ensin. pitched mt skaxway.

Special Correspondence.
SKAGWAY. July 1.-THE engine OF the
passenger train from Bennett was dltrhed
In the east end of town this afternoon.
No one was injured. A bad frog threw
the engine OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
SPREADS LIKE wILDFIRE.

When thing. the best" they become the pes'
selling Abraham Hare. leading druggist q behe.
vile. o., writes Electric Bitten ars the ne-s
selling bitssn have handled IN twenty years. Ton
know vhyg Nest diseases begin IN disorders on
stomach liver, kleneys. bowels blood and nerves.
Electric Btters up the stomach regulates liver
kidneys and bowels, purihee the blood strengthens
the nerves. hence multitudes OF n2Ianies. IL
biids ap the sntsre syxtem. Puts new life and vsor
into any weak, ackiy run-down man or woman
Rr~e hv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

George Brick, a clerk employed by Sell
ers, started from his home at Fremont
Sunday afternoon to Join a party of BIZ
cyclists at Stanwood. Mr.. Brick was not
familiar with the path. and failed not
only to find his friends. but was overtaken
by darkness and spent the night In the
woods. returning home yesterday morn
ing about o'clock. He was somewhat
used up by his experience.
Mrs Trigg. who formerly kept the bak
cry at Fremont. was married Saturday
at Tacoma to Mr.. King, a gardener Of
that city They will make their home
Miss Adelaide Royce, an elderly woman
of Fremont. died Sunday afternoon at
Royce has for many years been keeping
house for her brother-in-law, who is now
in the Klondike. Her death leaves her
two nieces alone until such time as her
brother-in-law can be reached The
funeral was held Monday afternoon from
the Methodist church of Fremont under
the direction of the Free Methodists of
which denomination deceased was mem
her
Charles Bassett, who has made his
home ut Fremont for the past few months
neer on one Of the sound stea linr' any and
left yesterday to take up his duties.
A large number of valuable bulls are
owned by Fremont parties who have re-
Gently fallen into the habit Of allowing
them to run at large. The animals are
said 20 be vicious. and In some parts Of
the suburbs parents are afraid 10 allow
young children on the streets. II Is said
that one OF the animals recently chased
young girl through the streets ana was
prevented with difficulty from iujuring
her.
A city ordinance prohibits the prac-
toe OF allowing these animals 10 run az
large, but no convictions have been mads
for years.
8 Paysse. OF Latona, was taken sud
denly IN Sunday afternoon and Is con-
hnHd to his home. He expects 20 be able
to return to work In few days.
Mrs. White and Mrs. Marco, Of Latona
with their families, have gone Ia MukN-
teo. whore they Will camp for three
weeks.
The American Boat Company is moving
its plant to the Moran Bros Company
yards and Will do no more work al IA
tona- The tents which were used as boat.
sheds during the klondike rush have also
been taken down and stored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

desraduE desfuFs u al disessss
the Inc
followed ~ ttle piupes nody meath ard
Eands nhaue
sp3e-s add and eyebrows fall cut There
som m !
anay attacking TIE vital body tortured ~ n
covered offensive saIiGS
p1culiar peisoh and highly coAiasioss nss
frno pcF
u4ted
Transmitted parent child,
the aEeAss n modified 'orn--Fke Eczema CT
serofulA-
Many oit stubborn skin roubi. appearing IN
ifs due Rnd Eaceabis rsod poison contracted 81
potash ana mercury fAith ally
2 eni safet.
ths Gsn
FROM tIe nHside bat u 10 ionS ~ ~rk the
nsifs ne show
e taa same OK t = = E 3 has. 9if.c
cs=ss hiooi Poison. ~
10 blood purifier
the only Anui&s for iris pososA olsAnses the
~ he Nseasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
An Excellent Combination,

The pleasant method and benefi-
ciAl effects OF the weli-known rem
sdy, Syrup of Figs manufactured
by ,he'CalsiorniA Fig Syrup Co. H.
iuxtrate the value OF obtaining the
liquid laxative principles OF plants
known 20 b. incidentally Laxative
and presenting them In the form
most refreshing to tho taste And ae-
ssptsbls to the system. |, Is the one
perfect Strengthening laxative.
cleansing the system siiee,ually,
aapsiIing colds. headaches and fe-
ven gently yet promptly and en-
ahltns enc to overcome hasisud
constipation permanently. It's per-
tect freedom from every OBJECTION
able quality and substance, and ito
acting on the kidneys. liver and
bowels, without weakening or trri-
ta,ing them. make It the IDEAL iAxa-
tive.
In the process OF manufacturing
tigs ass <as<i. as they arc pleasant
to the taste. bot tho medicinal auaL
lsirs OF the remedy are obtained from
soma and othes aromatic plants by
q method known TO the California
Fig Syrup Co only. Ia order to sss
lis hSnefieial effects and to avoid Inn
ita,ionS. please remSmbss the full
name Of the company printej on the
front Of every package.
CALIFORNIA FlG SYRUP GO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
louisville. Ky New York ~. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

THAT THROBBING HEADACHE.

Would quickly leave you II you used DR.. King.
New Life Pills Thousands Of sufferers have proved
thcir mateniess merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches They make pure blood and build up yoli
health oniy &c. Money back II not cured Sold
by
STEWART g. HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

Mrs. NJ. Kliner. 1ss Croton street.
Cleveland. Ohio, writes:
81 had suffered for the last fife
teen years with my head. ana
must say that your medicine has
done me all the good You have said
IL would. My health was never bet.
ter than since tnking your Peruna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
TO cAIL COUNTY CONVENTION.
Democratic Committee VIII Met
Nvxt rhursAsv.

Thc oeN~srs - che ueru ,rati. -.sur.,
certft Al c7mrnltt.r haTr isslei q All .sr 10
cNrnnsittea meeting 90 - BOLD rhayp Ga,
July - AZ NJ @ rn f0 ~ tss ftrne an
U14ks tNH apo rtt10wenf ~ frtsaatez . p
tto lemf r~ati. trurtN rorFrrfIHr Tra
can is m aie Hv chairman HaN~Yt Tasrr.
4N4 W N middleton as ee-retart
To 70 nnW 1r ts-st '-1f fhst fhe se-r,ta-v
shtp contest SIS settled t.furr~e-fV A. .res+
tN tse w'thiruNal = Thomas : Chlres
WHO WAS efrctrt ~ tha zoe Nart dele.
gates when Middleton walked -lt - tho
last roggty convention WITH t-s Gals,s .-,
factiou.
90 On uicric - AiG Point, y-rstsA
sunday FoA0ols TNurs,iAy. ruly- "a steam
er Clan NeDoaAid~ leaves CNluueA.a
street dock, 70 e. III. : 2. m. All children
U.s.. adults xc
TIE best running watch Is the Louis
kieat Special Ne. VA second avenue
EyEGnAssEs perfectly ntted Nlsa
wllainski Ii Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

In view Of the shocking intelligence that
comes from China. u would not be dim
perpetual guietus on the hlood-thirxty
Boxers Nor would u be hard matter
20 raise an equally large army 81 people
marvellous discovery. Dr. Mackenzie
English Catarrh cure one package cures
any case. or money refunded, and two
cents day IL the cost of cure. free
trial treatment at the drug store Of q. o.
Guy. Pm. O., the Pacific coast agent for
this wonderful remedy. 90"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

THE lest running watch r. the Louis
Kioat Special" Ne. VA secona avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

Charles Bassett, who has made his
home ut Fremont for the past few months
has secured position as chief ensi-
neer on one of the Sound steame rs ana
left yesterday to take up his duties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

RUBY rings. Iuiy'z birthstone. w. H.
Finck. ieweler. SIC Second nvenua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

Mrs Trigg. who formerly kept the bak-
cry at Fremont was married Saturday
at Tacoma to "A Mr.. King. a gardener Of
that city. They will make their home
In Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

DIR. NEwLANDs has returned. Pioneer
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

EYEGnAssEs perfectly nted. Mlss
wllxinski Ii Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
COnta0iOuS Blood
Poison.

Contagious Blood Pe.s0n I. The most dssra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

8 Paysse. OF Latona, was taken sud
denly IA Sunday afternoon and Is con-
fined TO his home He expects 20 be able
to return to work In a few days
The evening times., 1900-01-10
finished and Carney was robbed of almost

finished, and Carney was robbed OF almost
certain victory.
In 1889 Frank Slavin, of Australia, ard
Jem Smith, the then English heavyweight
champion, met under London rules at
Bruges, Belgium.
When in the fourteenth round IL became
evident that Smith was slated for ire
mendous beating, the latters Birmingham
friends rushed into the ring, and Slavin, IN
addition to losing the victory, was b-diy
mauled with sticks and knuckle-dusters py
his assailants. In this instance, however,
Slavin got the money, and was acknowi-
edged champion of England. Squire Ap-
ington was expelled from the Pelican Club,
of London, for his completely in the affair.
These are but two instances OF scandals
resulting from battles conducted under the
old rules, and both occurred when the o.d
style of fighting was fast approaching us
end But the earlier records of the ring
abound in such fragrant instances of foul
play.
Today we have the padded ring hoof,
| stuffed gloves, comfortable clubhouses, ara
rules which prohibit any such savage meth
DDS of warfare as were in vogue among the
| gladiators of past age.
Boxing has become a national ana le2ltl-
| mate sport, and as a natural sequence
patrons of the game have increased in
numbers. Also, they are recruited from
far mere respectable class of citizens than
| formerly gathered together to witness com
bats conducted with natures weapons.
Around the ringside at every big cnam-
nionsbin event can be seen ''all sorts AMI
| conditions of men," ranging from the
| dead game sport to the business man OF
| wealth and good social standing. The eie-
ment of danger caused by the presence OF
the tough contingent, which existed ID
every case where an openair battle tn
| the knuckles took place, has been elin-
| mated.
Therefore. the ordinary citizen of today
thinks as little of occupying seat at a
modern glove contest as he would OF al
| tending theatrical performance.
Even the fighters themselves are bene-
| fitted in no small degree by the changes
which the passing years have wrought IN
| their profession. Purses are far large
than in the old days. and the cond tons
under which the pugilists meet are s.
! much more comfortable than those under
which their predecessors battled, that ii
| is safe TO say that none o. the modern
boxers would relish return to the lo1ior
rules and dark days of the ring.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
Described by Symptoms.

Hosts of people suffer from the
various malignant poisons i'll their
blood, which produce or result
from catarrh. Many other per
sons suffer from nervous diseases,
liver diseases. kidney diseases,
and skin diseases. as the result OF
irritating crystal pOisons i'll the
blood. \ majority of such suf
ferers do not have definite I'M
derstanding of the nature of their
affection. The following symp-
toms have been arranged by us
TO enable sufferers to understand
lust what il is that ails them.
Although written and copyright
ed BY us. they have been exten-
sively copied by other concerns
without our authority. The pro
per course of those affected Is
this: Read the symptoms care
fully over; mark those that apply
to vour case. and bring this with
vou to Doctors of this institution.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
cLEoPHAs BoURRETT FOUND.
An Important - itness in the Moh'
neux Trial Locked tp.

NEW YORK Jan. 10.-Cleophas Bourfett,
formerly cashier of the Cafe Savarin on
lower Broadway, the longsought witness
in the MoIineux case, has been captured,
and is locked up in the House OF Detention.
He was arrested last night entering tne
house of Mrs. Alice Bellinger, 249 west
Seyenty-ffth Street. Detectives had been
watching the house night and day Tor
months. m
When Mrs. Roland B. Molineux was sun
Miss Chesebrough she lived with Mrs'
RelIinger at 25T West End Avenue. bourrett
also boarded there and was. ii is SAID, Wen
acquainted with Moineux and Henry {,
Barnet.
The district attorney believes he has an
,rnortanr witness in Bourrett. When the
police arrested Bourrett, Mrs. Belllnger
nrotested vigorously, denOuncing the act
as an outrage.
Before Miss Emma Miller left the court
room at the Molineux trial last night she
had private conversation with Mr. Os-
horne and Detective McCafferty at which
she angrily demanded why she was COM
pelled to attend court only TO be made
the cynosure of by a lot Of morbid minded
men and women. During the little talk
Miss Miller stamped her well-fitting boot
TO emphasize her remarks.
I'm getting tired Of this, she said.
''and I'm going to tell you so. II there we're
10 O00 houses of detention in New York.
You told me last Friday you would put
me on the stand Monday. and because my
| train was detained and ] was few min
yates late in reaching court you put me
= of until today"
We'll, I'll tell you what I'll do, said
| Osborne. slowly. "Ill call you the hrs'
| thing tomorrow morning" Miss Miller
| did not appear to feel assured when she
| left that she would be the first witness
/ today.
Mr.. Osborne. as the woman expected
| disappointed Miss Miller. and the first wit
ness called this morning by the prosecu
| ton was Charles Jacobs, OF Charles Jacobs
| & Co. who employed Heiles and signed
| the letter sent by Heiles to Frederick
| Sterns & Co. of Detroit. asking for infor
nation about a A. Harpster.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
THE MARKET IRREGULAR
An Advance i'm Prices Of American
Stocks in London.
Break i'm Sugar Refining ana the
development Of Weakness i'm other
Qunrters-New York Central, Union
Pacific. and the Grangers the
Most Active Features in the List

NEW YORK. Jan. 10-The London mar
ket for American stocks showed this morn
ing advances averaging 1-2 TO ga OF point
The strength displayed in London was not
owing TO the receipt of any particularly
encouraging news from South Africa, put
was on account of the large short interest
that appeared in American stocks at the
opening of the settlement, and TO the very
low rates for money.
The operations for foreign account in TINS
market were not in particularly large vol
ume. Wholly in sympathy with the Lon
don price changes, the local market opened
AZ substatial advances from the final figures
of yesterday, but the initial gains were
soon lost, and the market relapsed into
irregularity.
rather sudden break in Sugar ne
fnine and the development of weakness IN
other quarters had apparently something
TO do with shaping sentiment after Ine
opening. ..,.,-,,-
The most active features OF the railway
list were New York Central, Union RACINE
common, and the granger stocks.