davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1901-11-02

A merry Halloween party was given
Wednesday evening at their chapter
house by the members of Kappa Alpha
Theta, who by the way are always
ideal hostesscs About thirty-five
young people were present and danced
and sang and enjoyed old-fashioned
refreshments. The house was decorat-
ed with ears of corn and lighted with
iack-o-lanterns. A feature of the en-
tertainment was a gypsy tent in which
Miss Mcmillan foretold the futures OF
the guests.
The courier., 1901-11-02

Mrs. c. NJ. Kincaide entertained the
southeast circle of the First Presby
terian church Thursday afternoon. Of
ficers were elected and plans were
made for the year. The circle will meet
once each month and arrangements
will be made for some entertainment,
either music, a paper or a talk upon
some subject of interest. At the close
of the afternoon Mrs. Kincaide as
sisted by Mrs. Burruss served refresh
ments sufficiently elaborate for party
instead of a church circle.
The courier., 1901-11-02

decorated with autumn leaves, ever
greens. ears Of corn and jack-o'-lan-
terms. The tri-elta pin done in the COL
ors. silver. gold and blue. was suspend
ed from the ceiling A sumptuous
spread was enjoyed. Many gifts Of
confectionery and flowers added to the
happiness of the young ladies.
Mrs. c. G. Crittenden gave a beautiful
yellow luncheon today for Miss Hollow
bush. The table was adorned with yell
low roses. ribbons attached to the flow
ers extended to the plates and they
We're secured as favors after the repast.
The menu was served in eight courses,
the yellow tint being carried out. The
place cards were heart shaped and
were daintily decorated by Mrs. Rec
tor. Yellow chrysanthemums adorned
the drawing room. Covers were laid for
Misses HOllowbush. Honeywell, Honey
well. Rinehart, Carson, Hoover; Mes
DANES Marshall, John Dorgan, George
Woods, Rector. Morrison and Critten-
den.
The courier., 1901-11-02

Gregory, The Coal Man, 11th & o.
The courier., 1901-11-02

DIR. Carr. surgeon. 141 South 18th
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20

The Oahu Railroad means business ir
its war upon rats. If all private cor
porations would make as determined a
fight, the rat question would soon be
we are so accustomed to lean upon a
central authority rather than upon
ourselves, that it is refreshing to see
a corporation take up a crusade of this
kind on its own account. The old pro-
verb is good one. IF you want a
thing done, and well done, do it your
self.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
A PESSIMIST.

Congressman Green does not take a
very favorable view of the Philippines.
He sees neither expansion in sugar,
opportunity for American settlement,
exploitation in mining or sources of in
come from hard wood. Indeed, after
reading Representative Green's inter-
view one would be apt to consider him
as good deal of a pessimist. The
view that Mr.. Green takes of the Fill
pino is one which probably any one
would get from a hasty glance at the
race, it is not the view that those who
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20

The Chinese news is by no means re-
assuring. In the South of China, where
the Boxer movement of two years ago
did not display itself by acute symp-
TOMS there is now a great deal of un-
easiness, and placards denouncing the
foreign devils are beginning to appear.
There may be massacres both of native
Christians and of foreigners and then
all the fat will be in the fire again. The
Chinese question is as likely to prove
a poser to the whole world, as the
Eastern question has proved to Europe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20

There are now three suggestions for
a territorial floral emblem. The lima,
the Lehua and the white Hibiscus.
The white Hibiscus is rare, and there
fore commended itself, but it's very
rarity might be objected to. The lima
is not rare, but the blossom is some
what insignificant, though massed in
leis it's color is extraordinarily hand
some. The Lehua is more difficult to
obtain, but is gorgeous in coloring and
peculiarly distinctive in blossom. With
drawing the white Hibiscus on account
of its rarity, leaves the field for the
Lehua or the lima. Which should be
chosen as the territorial blossom?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20

The Neill troupe have won golden
opinions since their arrival here. They
have staged their pieces admirably, and
have given Honolulu play-goers an OPP
portunity of seeing many masterpieces
of dramatic art, well acted, and charm
benefit to the town they visit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
LTRANAR|NE BLUE
WITH
aluminium
Trimmings
WITH

This is the new color Of our
store front.
Whether you admire II or not,
does not interest us.
We are pleased that you mo-
ticed 1t. That is what 1t Is thece
for.
Do you realize that another
year has rolled around. and that
Christmas is almost here again?
We are going to do all we can
to make it pleasant for you.
You may feel poor, from the
} fact that your income has been
somewhat reduced, owing to the
non receipt of your sugar divi-
dends. ~ s-t
However, you will make your
usual holiday gifts, and perhaps
few more, than you did last
year.
No doubt you will be more ju-
dicious in your selections but
your friends and yourself will en-
joy Christmas just as much as
ever.
Our stock of goods is arriving
daily, and the assortment will be
better than ever.
We are making some changes
in the arrangement of our store,
which will interest you, and the
many novel articles that will be
displayed, will surprise you.
We will announce, in a few
days, when we win be ready for
your inspection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20

Apparently the Fitch Humphreys
partnership is off. One begins to Won
der what the hitch was?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
Lace Curtains.

Curtains
pair y spe Lot 4Vr by
4a4p
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
Pillow COttOns.

inches wide LOCKWOOD-45
PIQUOT-45 inches wide 124
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-28
KEPT THEM OFT
WITH SBYIHE BLADE
MOB WANTED THE LIFE OF AN ALA
BAMA NEGRO WHO GOT TIP on
THEIR COMING AND MADE PREP
ARATl0NS.

Eeoatur, Ala, August 81 With q
.eFshe bls de Enoch Henderson, negro
farmer Of Moulton Hsigh 8, last mig ht
stood { fl mob Of twenty five masked
whi'e msn and pro badly fatally wound
ed one of the mob whioh had sworn to
kill the negro. The mob wat ted Hen
derson's life beeause of 6ifficulsy be.
tween Henderson and Noel Graham
several days ago. Grahsm is Lid up
and badly hutt, having been struck on
The head with briok thrown by the
negro. Graham and the negro, whose
lands adjoins, had fallen tut over gate
upon which Henderson had placed a
lock sndkey Learning Of the difficulty
aud Grahsm's con ditien, soms Of his
nsishbors bto.m iufuriated and it
9. ems plotted to vi-is revenge uton
Henderson.
Last night Henderson received
warning of what was intsnded from g
white mau who bad overheard the
plot. Hs bafrioa dtd himeelf in the
a. ic Of bis oabip, armed only with q
soyths blade, and awaited the mob's
ARRIVAL about midnight TIE mob at
tackled the heu'e, firing q d,zen bull
let's into it. Henderson, states several
Of the men wanted to FIRE the house,
They broke down the door and start
ed on to the attic, one man ia the lead
with lamp and revolver in his hands
Before this man reRohsd the head OF
the stairs, Henderson claims to have
struck him fall in the face with the
blade, welded with both hands Tae
mao fell to the Il 'or and was carried
away by the mob. Al Hen1erson'
fierce resistance seemed to have repul-
sed them, they went away swearing
they would yet kill Henderson and ths
white man who had warned him.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-28
THE SUICIDE OF A MILL OWNER.
Bad Health Affected the Mind of Mr.. Acree
of Jonesboro, N. c.

Raleigh, N c., August 27.-LAcTee
ormsrly Of Danviils, Va, but who for
dozen years hsd lived ct Jonesboro,
this state, and who with his brother, i,
owned cotton mill there. today blew
out his brains with q pistol In his ffioe
ct the mill. IL health, which sffsoted
his mind caused the suicide, He had
within few days returned from q hos
pital at r edmond. He was married
q few month. ago. His age was about
forty. He had been in charge OF the
mill ever since it's operation. HIS
family 10 prominent in Virgins,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-28
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

NJ. G. W. Dean, of Baxlsy, spent
Yesterday in the oily
Mr.. J. O. MoGougS, OF A LAMA, was
among yesterdays arrivals at the
Oglethops.
Mr.. E. L, McGougan ia sper d n a
few days In Atlanta.
Mr.. P. B. Merry, of Augusta, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. P c, If e, Of Oily mpia, g., Is ss
amt ng the visitors TO the CITY yesterdt v.
Mr.. E F, Coney is spending vaca-
tion at Buff,l).
Mr.. B. J. Olewine leaves shor. ly on
q visit TO his home in Pnilad.lphis.
Mr.. J,G. G z lmrn has r. turnea II m
short trip to Btto: r. uge, La HI
Vas accompanied on his return to
Brunswick by Mrs. G nz,.map, who
will sp>nd scme time 10 the ci!y.
The Rife man will hold their regular
weekly n eeting in their armcry fa...Lt
IL is p o5abIe that the company will
discuss the nomination of a captain and
fifs; lieutenant which ocou tomorrow
night.
1t Is unders; ood that @ new ten car
store will shortly be opened In the
building OF NewcI 8! lie strest formerly
occupied by Mr.. j. K. More, ,br
grocer, Il will be opened by sn
Atlanta firm.
The yacht Ruth. on which a part y
made delightful trip to 3 unswicl
ard Darien, rtIrnsd to Is!e Of Hope
YESTERDAY. The Rub Ia twned by
Messrs. Fred Askew, Neil Coney aGd
Robert G. Thomson. The marooner,
were ro, ally entertained in Bruins wi Ok
ard Darien -Savannah Press.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-28
Season Nearly Over,

The seaGon al Cumberland is drawing
to olose, and the ho'el Will probably
close within few weeks. The season
has been very good at Cumberland.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-28
CRUSADE BEGINS
AGAINST BLACKS
THE NEGROES ARE NOW FLEEING
FROM INDIAN TERRITORY BECAUSE
WARNING NOTICES HAVE BEEN
POSTED.

Sap pls, led, Y Aug, 27-Addition.
al ro.iCe4 wlrnIug the negroes to leave
here this afternoon were post d laa,
ght ard t'dsY early all bllcks no,
employ ed or ownirg property sre
mi sing.
Demor trsiions sga'nat the negroes
came to q sudden end with the arrivs!
OF Deputy u tied Sta: es Msrshsl Bud
Trail and Captain Whi'e.. who were
met here By Uaited States M <rshal
Bennett AID Governor Porter, priroi-
psl chief of this Creek ma ion.
Mayor Miller has issued q Fl m proc
ismation commanding the cit zsnb'
committee to stop posting Offices. The
deputy marshsls have sworn in men
for "eiv GO ton ght, but ali ID qu o. and
10 trouble is ezrel:ed.
Tne published g; atementt that polit,o.
csust the trouble is no. substabtisted,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-28
THE NAVAL RESERVES OUTING,
They Are Anticipating a Big Time at St.
Simon Today.

The much-tslked OF field dsy outin p
of the Fret division, Naval reserves,
will occur on st. Simon te day, and in
diostions point to yeyy successful out
ing. The excursion has been we'll ads
vestised, and considerable il tsrest has
been taken in it by oil members of the
company. aod the largest crowd of the
season is expected to 90 ever to the
ialand today.
The steamers Hessie No ardNo.
will take the crowd. Following is the
schedule: lie We Brunswick $50 q, M,
m III .. M, , 3; m. $50 p, m. and
Sp n. Leave 81. Simon l0s. M, I2a
m, 230 p. M, $50 p, m, $50 p. M.
and u 80 p. m.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-28
acc 0gIethorpe Yesterday.

r NJ Lngerstll, Jscks0nv'ile; D F.
Gro well, North C.rolin@ &C w, Tsyl
y ohmord, Va, Percy vi y, Jfr3ey
ltJ j. p. CotFee, Oily ympiS, Ga; Mrs.
8. Philipa, auwanoe, Flr. Ir, and Mrs
q S, C1z imam, Bfuns wick; G. w.
Leog ard, Atlanta; w, E HixaD, Lum
ber City; ;J G. MoGoGSh, Aflsnts p
8. Merry, Aususts; n. NJ. Holiie,
LouisviIle; Dsyio Tncmps N, Jackson
vile.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-28
PR0MIsCUOUS PISTOL SHOOTING
St. Simon Cottagers Say Lives Are in Danger
Whenever a CoIored Excursion Comes.

B;uuswiokisns and others who are
spending the season at st. Simon hs
serious complaint to make WHIT n they
came up 10 The city " stei day NOR o ing.
They say that whenever ii red mon q
hight excui sion is given to the island,
the life Svv.Jone around the pier 10
In danger. On Monday night nex-
cursion went over, carrying over two
hundred negroes, AID The people " who
rseide near the pier asy Vhst evsry one
OF them had pistol, while some, they
thought, had two or three. They 6-ed
them promiscuOusly in every direction.
or course, it lie not against the law to
fire pl tjls on the islsnd, but when
they are in the hsnds OF intoxicatvd
negroef, and the lives Of the peop'e re-
siding there are endaug ed. some rom.
edy should be used.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-28
The First Excursion,

Uniform Rank, K' lights of Pythias,
are advertising their excursion to So.
vsnnah on Friday, where they are
going to participate in the celebration
OF the Knights Of Py'hias' anniversary.
Thsy are advertising il as the Hrst
excursion ever run over the Brunswick
Il Birmtn CHAM railroad. A large num-
ber Of cit zeDs W Ii no doubt accompany
the Knign's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-28

Best 81 90 Shirt in the country for
&c.,, at Hellet's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-28
TO ELECT OFFICERS .
The Rflemen Will Name Captain and First
Lieutenant Tomorrow Night.

At called meeting to be held iu heir
armoTy tomorrow nigh, the BruGg-
wick r famen will nominate q captain
and frat lIeutenar+. [; IS not known
who the compsuy will eltot. n they
bave air Sdy decided en- snybody for
the places, th'y are ke.pit g 1t a secrtt,
az not a member of the company see ms
able to say @ho is even n view for
tbs two p, ces, A.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-28
SPLIT FATHERS HEAD OPEN.
Thirteen Year Old Negro Kills His
Father for Whipping Mother,

Thomson, Ga, August 81 News
has just reached here of the killing in
this county Of jesse Turner, coloFet,
by his 13 year old son Bob. IT appears
that jesse had administered severe
bsatiUg to mis- wife, tho mother of Bob.
After dinner jesse went to sleep and
tie boy split mis- bead open with an ak.
The boy made his escape.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-28
Pretty New Uniforms.

The naval reserves held C. d
meeting Ia their ermory last night ar d
all me % bers attended in their new
uniforms which werq chased by the
tH
company recently. Tue uniforms are
very pretty, end are made of be ter
material than others which have b. en-
issued to the company by the STATE
The company will make their first
appearance in them on the excursion
today,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-28

OglethoEpe company number 4, K. tf
Z. will give ar exourslon to SE1anpsh
on Fridsy, Aug 30 h, over the Brurs
W OK 81 Birmingham railroad. Go and
spend the day and see the grand parade
of che Knights 10 the afternoon. Train
leaves Gloucester street crossing al
a. m, RsturniDg leaves Savannah at
4 80 8. m. Saturday, reaching Brune>
wick at 7,3O.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-28

Don't fail to take advantage of the
chesp rate to Savannah next Friday
over the new B s. B. railroad, Train
leaves Gloucester street crossing at Z
a. n. Fare round trip 81 so.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-28
Now Uses a Garry All.

Since me passe ger tr. ins have been
put on the p. 4 B., the Ogls' h rps uses
a large cAyrJ-sll, which meets every
time 20 catch each tran leaving the
city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 26.-The
Commercial Advertisers London finan-
cial cablegram says:
The stock market to-day was mar
row and sensitive one, governed by APP
prehenson over the copper mystery.
The metal opened at Sd, fell 10 661h and
closed at 60. Copper stocks followed
suit. Tintos approached ASS, Paris
selling mildly at time and Offering the
stocks two points under parity. The
close was 467s and Anacondas opened
at 67s ana closed at i&.
American stocks followed the coarse
of copper. 1ney opened very weak, n
full point under parity and were
steady, but idle, till New York came
as a snght buyer, particularly Atchi-
son. linen prices seesawed idly. Lon
don was little interested, but the prov
inees sold.
Call rates ran up to ia and the mar
kets we're surprised to be obliged to
go to the bank for a large amount OF
money. The recent ease was due to
the slackness of demand. not to a
superabundance in supplies.
Half million pounds in German
coin has been sold.
The Indian bank rates have been
advanced from to per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. September 26.-Except-
ing a spark of animation shown by
corn, the grains were dull to-day, al
though steady Wheat closed Bc, corn
hmAc higher and oats unchanged.
Provisions closed a shade TO 21ac up.
The short lived activity in corn, the
only feature of the day, was due to
an exhaustion of supplies. For few
moments anxious shorts were alarmed
by the situation and ran the market up
1c The covering movement took cog
nizance of the perfect weather and
eased off but closed steady. December
was In better demand than yesterday,
and ranged between 59Ac and 5SAc,
and closed A@Ac higher at 5Sae. Re-
ceipts were 268 cars.
The market for wheat was dull and
narrow. A ring of local bears attempt
ed to force December under roc by TAX
ing advantage of favorable reports
from Argentina and Russia, but the
movement lacked sufficient weight to
overcome the bullsh influence of corn
and light southwest receipts. Deem
Der opened at 70hc, sold to 70B@70Ac,
reacted to 70Ac and closed steady at
,o3s 0701ac. Seaboard clearances were
3S7 900 bushels. Primary receipts ag-
gregated ,053 900 bushels. against 937,-
900 bushels last year. Local receipts
were 1T cars, two of contract grade.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported GA
cars, making a total for the three
points of TAI cars, against 722 year
ago.
There was small outside demand
for oats early, but the market later de-
veloped into scalping affair. Prices
sgere steady in sympathy with corn.
Receipts were 166 cars. December
sold between 5000 and 36bc, and
closed unchanged at 36Ac.
Provisions were quiet but steady on
a fair demand. January pork closed
a shade and January lard and ribs each
21ac higher.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 100 cars; corn, 345 cars; oats,
200 cars; hogs, q 900 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27

m.-Ihe chief feature of the afternoon
market was short covering in Amalga-
mated Copper. and Il is believed there
was some scattering buying Of both
Amalgamated and Anaconda. that
might be called substantial. 1t Is gen
orally felt that IL a reasonably good
trade condition can be brought about In
the Copper industry, these securities
should not suffer seriously for the pres
ent, and that the strong interests be-
hind them should be able to afford SUI
feient support to az least maintain
present prices. provided general condi-
tons do not interfere During the
weakness period, this afternoon, Keene
was known TO be giving out selling or
ders all around the room, This pres
sure being withdrawn later, traders
took the bull side OF the market, and
aided by the moderate short covering.
were almost wholly responsible for the
apparently fairly strong closing.
The market. however, should be term
ed as purely professional. and extreme
ly narrow, without important feature
either way.
Sa.es on all bulges, we believe, Will
prove to be the wisest course.
c. |. HUDSON & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, September 26.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 1880 head, including 1000
Texans and 1000 westerns; market dull
and zoe to 40c lower than Monday;
good TO prime steers $6.000645; poor
to medium $400@575; stockers and
feeders $2.25D4.30: cows $1.50@475;
heifers $200@4.75; Gamers $1.50@2.30;
bulls s1.75m475; calves $3.00O650;
steers $3.65@5.25.
Hogs, receipts to-day, $4,000 head;
tomorrow, 81 900 head; left over, 1000
head; market steady to Csc lower, 200
soc lower for the week; mixed and
butchers $6.75@7.10; good to choice
heavy sGs00720; rough heavy 5000
CTS; light $6.45@6.95; bulk Of sales at
$665m695.
Sheep, receipts, 1000 head sheep
market. steady; lambs strong to 10c
higher; good to choice wethers $4,000
400: fair to choice mixed $3.30@3.6O;
western sheep s32563.85; native lambs
s3.0O65.00; western lambs $3.75@4.75.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. September 26
Cattle, steady; choice $5.75@6.OO;
prime s5.50@5.70; good s5.20@5.5o.
Hogs. slow and lower; prime heavies
S725m7.30; assorted mediums H.2O@
725; heavy workers. $715472O; light
workers. s7.000710; grassers $4,000
100; pigs s6.50@6.s0; skips $4.75@5.I5;
roughs $5.0006.90.
Sheep, steady; best wethers $4,000
400; culls and common $l25@2.25;
yearlings s2.509425.
Veal calves s700@7.75.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, September 26.-Corn-
The strength of December had been the
feature of late, being December only
sc under the May, compared with NC
discount yesterday, and more than that
Monday. Two houses here are buying
the December and selling the May. It
looks like the transfer of hedges. These
concerns presumably have December
sod against cash corn moving. and are
now apparently taking in their Deem
Der sales and putting them out for May.
Some OF the buying of December has
been accredited to Phillips. Weather,
fair.
Oats-Quiet and steady with corn, but
inactive, range only Ac. Prices just
about held at Wednesdays close. Re-
ceipts 166 cars, with 200 for to-mor-
row. Clearances $4,000 bushels.
Wheat-There has been very little
interest in wheat. Northwest did some
selling and local traders were the buy
ers. The strength in corn was che
factor Foreign markets were depress-
ed and heavier Russian offerings were
reported. Primary market receipts
were again in excess of those of last
year 1t seems necessary to have light
er receipts and heavier exports, pur-
chases and a large speculative trade to
hold or advance wheat values.
Provisons-Opened a shade easier on
free selling by commission houses and
afterwards ruled steady on moderate
buying by. packers and local operators.
On the small advance longs sold Octo-
Der ribs Cash demand Is only fair.
Market closes steady at tribe higher
prices than opening. u 1000 hogs to-
morrow. SLAUGHTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
COFFEE.

NEW YORK, September 26.-Tho
coffee market opened quiet and imme-
diately following the call selling be-
came general and the price level fell
away 5m10 points At the close the
tone was steady with prices 10 to 10
points lower. Sales $500 bags in
Guiding September at So 00G5 05; Oc-
tober IS 0005 05; December s. %;
March s. 1905 so; May So OO@5 Go;
July S. 1905 So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
Pfttsburg Closin
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
ale 10 White & White.

Specials to White q w nlle.
NEW YORK, September 26, 3:15 p
n.-Business was very dull on the
stock exchange to-day after the hrst
half hour. The opening was generally
lower. but the tone of the market I'M
proved gradually, and after noon prices
were higher all around than yester-
days close. Copper stocks were again
the features and scored advances. The
buying was probably largely to cover
short contracts, though there was also
buying by people who thought that
temporary rally was due. As the price
advanced the demand from the shorts
became more urgent In the railroad
list. Canadian Southern advanced on
small trading and other Vanderbiits
were very strong, but the stock named
was the only prominent feature. Man
haitian was fairly active and strong,
and the other transactions quiet. Lon
don sold on balance about $4,000 shares
The money market was easy. Demand
81 S5A64 S5ia. LADENBURG.
NEW YORK, September rs, 1892 p.