davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05

"And now his rescue is necessary
"Of course it must be accomplished by
whatever is the most practicable plan.
England stands committed to this. The
only question is what the most practicable
plan is. ] have had thory of my own
all along that the best and easiest and
quickest and least expensive way that
this could be done would be through King
John of Abyssinia. His people are Just
as indOmitable warriors as the BedOuins,
by whom Gordon is surrounded and whom
his rescuers must fight. They are ac-
customed to the hardships of life in the
desert there, as any other force that can
be had would not be; they are Chris
tians,' and therefore would not have any
scruples about fighting the Mahdi and
his followers; and, lastly, they are anxious
for an outlet from their country to the Red
Sea, which England could give them, along
with a good sum Ofmoney for this service,
if she chose. England has usually
proven quite liberal in giving away other
peoples property, and while her claim to
the section between Abyssinia and the
Red Sea might not be entirely well estab-
lished it is probably such that she would
attempt to give title. By giving King
John the port of Massowah and a strip of
coast with it, and paying him a small
percentage of what this expedition up the
Nile is to cost, he would do the work in
much less time than the expedition can
possibly do ii, and for much less expense
Of money and life
"What will the expedition up the Nile
cost, do you suppose?"
II see that the estimates on IL are fS-
100000, or $40, 000 600, but of course the
estimates always fall short of the real
COST"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05

Tybee, Oct 4, 700 p m-Passed up, steam
ship Swaledale (Br), schr Abbie c Stubbs.
Arrived at anchor, steamship Hatfield (Br)
Passed out, schr Bessie Whiting.
Wind NE. fresh; fair.
7:45p m-Passed up, steamship City of sa-
vannah.
New York, oct 2-Cleared, schr Nelson
Bartlett, Watts, Pensacola.
BOness, Oct 2-Sailed, steamship Richmond
Liverpool, oct 2-Sailed, bark Albion tNor),
Rund, Apalachicola.
sutton Bridge, Oct ARRIVED, bark Del
phin RUS, Sandrome, Pensacola.
Swansea, Oct 2-Sailed, steamer Robert
Dickinson (Br), Coosaw, G.
ApalachicOia. Oct 2-Cleared, schr Mary L
Peters, Trowbridge, Mobile.
Boston, Oct ARRIVED, bark Joseph Baker,
Smith. Port Royal, Z.
New Haven, Oct 2-Arrlved, schr Carrie
| Strong. Strong. Pensacola.
| Pensacola. Oct ARRIVED, schr Blanche
Allen. White, Aspinwall.
Perth AmbOy, Oct ARRIVED, steamship
/ Harrowgate CBr), Fowler, Marbella.
/ Georgetown, S c, Oct 2-Salled, schr Oracle
/ y Mcclure. New York.
/ Jacksonville, Oct 2-Cleared, steam schr
/ Louis Bucki, Mount, New York.
| Key West, Oct ARRIVED, steamer San
/ Marcos, Burrows, New York, for Galveston
! land proceeded).
/ Bath. Me, Oct 2-ATTived, schrs Jacob Reed,
! Nickerson. Boston, to load for south; FRANK I
] Lee. Lee, do: Robert Graham, Dunn, CroWell,
/ 10; John II Converse, Bryant, do; Jno Proc
/ ter, Lane, Georgetown, ID G; Bessie IL Rose,
] Adams. Southern ports.
/ sailed, schr Emma J Mayer, Magee, Phila-
/ delphia.
barren, Ca, Oct ARRIVED, bark Volta
/ Ital), BerghettO, SayOna.
Fernandina, Oct ARRIVED, schr Frank n
MCGear, Sharp. Philadelphia.
| New York, Oct ARRIVED out, state OF Ne
| vada, Chateau, MargauX, Jerome, Darien.
Arrived out, City of Richmond.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
JUDGE CLARK'S
CENCES.
RENIINIS-
Some Interesting Facts About the Sharpe
Family,

Some Interesting Facts About the Sharpe
Family.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 3.-In one of my
letters to the MORNING NEWS, written
and published last spring on Savannah
Fifty Years Ago." l stated that Dalton
Sharpe, a pupil of Chatham Academy,
who was conspicuous as a scholar and
favorite of the principal of the academy,
DR.. White, went to Paris for the compile
tion of his medical education, and there
died. Soon after the publication of the
letter referred to, received a written
communication from Capt. James Lach-
lisOn, of Darien, Ga, in which he said:
SIN your last letter to the MORNING
News you are in error in stating that
returned to Georgia from Paris
and lived with his father at his Muir
HalP plantation, seven miles from Savan-
nah on the Ogeechee road, for a year or
two, where he died in 1850 or 81, and was
buried at White Bluff Church. ] attended
his funeral, being a boy at that time, and
remember that II. NJ. Davenport and
Casper Fulton were among the pail bear
ers.' Capt. Lachlison also wrote that
''his father was the executor of the elder
Sharpe's will, and had tombstone placed
over the graves"
Feeling sure from the above statement
of Capt. Lachlison L was mistaken in
stating that Dalton had died in Paris, to
place the matter beyond all question, l
procured a friend, who has his summer
residence at White Bluff, to visit the GEM
etery at the church, find the graves, and
send me the inscription upon the tomb
stone. He writes me as the result of his
investigation: 81 visited the White Bluff
Cemetery, and found the graves of the
Shapes surrounded by a substantial iron
railing. Inside is a marble headstone
much defaced by time, which bears on
its face the following inscription:
JAMES SHARPE,
Born Jan. 10, 1888, in the Parish of st.
Martins, London.
Died in Savannah, Feb. Z, 1852.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
MARKETS BY TELEsRAPH.
FINANCIAL

EKw YORK. Oct.4 noon.-stocks strong and
higher. Money, lG2 per cent. Exchange
long. a slISCG4 Sls<; short, 81 S33zd4 81. State
bonds quiet. Government bonds steady.
500 p. m.-EXcnange, "a S11z. Money, 1G2
per cent. Sub-Treasury balances Gold. Sl29,-
463,00O: currency, s9,4ll,oO0. Government
bonds firm; four per cents. 1197S; three per
cents. 100 bid. State bonds dull
Business at the Stock Exchange to-day was
more active. and number of shares recorded
a sharp advance. In many cases the highest
prices Of the week were made. Union Pacific
was one Of the features. rising "a per cent,
while Pacific Mail moved up Ia. Gable ad-
vices were received from London that ESQ, 900
had been shipped to New York, and this, In
connection with reports that the Erie Com
pany had secured the funds required for the
liquidation Of its floating debt, had much to
do with the improvement Of the market.
Central Pacific sold up ~, Northwest l1S, st.
Paul IL, Lake Shore rs, Missouri Pacific l,
Northern Pacific preferred l5S, and Western
Union = per cent. Under late inform alton
on sales to realize prices fell of 5s(G3z per
cent but in the closing the market again
rallied. Compared with last nights closing,
prices are L(Gl% per cent. higher. Sales
$4,000 shares, the market closing at the fol-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05

Maj. Dye, the present Chief Of Police OF
Washington, who was also Bey in the
Egyptian army and engaged in active
service in Abyssinia, speaks in equally
high terms of the fighting qualities of the
Abyssinians, having had frequent Oppor-
tunity to test it during his military SER
vice in that country,
Herewith are given the portraits OF
COlston Bey and Dye Bey, also that of
Stone Pasha, who served in Egypt at the
same period, and who is now engaged in
New York in charge of the work upon the
pedestal of the BarthOldi statue. They are
in the uniform of the Egyptian army, those
worn by Gen. Colston and Gen. Stone, be-
ing full dress, that by Maj. Dye an I'M
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05

cember delivery steady; January to April
steady at a4s.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4, noon.-Sphits turpen-
tine dull at 2933zCdSec. ROsin dull at 81 271z9
40.
500 p. m.-spirits turpentine steady at SOc.
Rosin dull.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 4.-Spirits turpentine
active; ZIG bid. Rosin firm; strained 81 wa;
good strained, 81 O5.
WILMINGTON, Oct. 4.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 2714c; held higher. Rosin dull;
strained 991zc; good strained, 814c. Tar hrm
At 81 80. Crude turpentine steady; hard. 81 (;
EaIlnE din and Hirgin. 81 go.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
PASSENGERS

Per steamship CITY of Savannah. from New
Miss r II Bracewell, Miss Mira A BRYAN. Miss
Nj killOrin. Mrs w + Chaplin, Miss f Tisler
Miss NJ Johnson. Miss l. Bernbaum, Mrs {
NaughtOn, Miss L b Cherry. Mrs 5 p Bell
Miss Russak, w Kussak, Is Mckenna, L II
Hicks. L GaynOr, r p Tibbles, Miss f Perrin
sky, Miss Bernstein, Geo King and wife, a
King, Mrs + Knott. Mrs A NJ CLARK, Miss A
Bourquin, Miss G Leitch. Miss NJ Hettrech,
Miss L PichOn, Mr. SimpkIns and wife, Mrs
Whitaker, Mrs Hayden, Hayden, Bessie
Hayden, + HitchcOcd, L r Cullum, z Tishler
+ c Bailey, A J Aylesworth, + J Horton, E L
Cohen, Cutter, NJ Jordan, NJ Jordan jr,
c q Jordan, Miss A II Hazard, Mrs Justin, S
II Epson, A GetZ, wife and children, 4 Rob-
inson, { Graves, Mr. Higgins and wife, Mrs
McHardy, Sarah LOgan.W Brown and wife,
Mrs l. Middleton, Mrs III Sally, G Roth, b c
Reed and wife, ii Thompson, p P Orally. wife
and , children. Steerage-C f Neatly, c w
Bailey. A Phillips, ' Erdrick A Zeyick, S
Ketchum, c Demere, Z Durea, NJ Durea, J
Gray, J Brown, @ Thompson, j Murphy, NJ
Irving, J j Flagg, J Brooks, Wellington, K
Herring.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
BLAINE'S EXHIBITION.
Crowds Turn Out to Get a Glimpse of
Him in Ohio.


BELLAIRE, o., Oct. 4.-Mr. Blaine and
party left Columbus by a special train on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at $3.50
this morning. The first stop was at
Newark, where they We're loudly cheered,
and at the court house made speech.
AT the GAINESVILLE depot the jam was
almost unbearable. Mr.. Blaine was es-
cOrted to a stand. Ten thousand persons
were so densely packed around the stand
that two or three of the speakers were
unable to reach it. After the first out
burst, and while the cheering was sub
siding, Irisbmen shouted, "a thousand
welcomes, Mr.. Blaine; thousand well
cOmesv The party stopped at Cambridge,
GAINESVILLE and two or three other points,
reaching Bellaire at dark. The little
town was full, and the buildings on the
principal streets were illuminated with
Chinese lanterns. MIR. Blaine addressed
a crowd from the top Of the stairs of the
hotel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Oct 4-56 bales cotton. % caddies tobacco. go
? bbls wine, Z show cases, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, Oct 4-1,75l bales cotton, Is cars lumber,
1872 bbls rOsin, lis bbs spirits turpentine, car
stone, $50 bbls lime, 454 sacks rough rice, y
boxes oranges, bbls oranges, 81 boxes lemons,
Is cases jelly, l43 empty Kegs, l6 sacks pOta-
toes, bale wool, II bales hides, and mise.
Per Central Railroad, oct 4-4,S27 bales
cotton, 81 bbls spirits turpentine, As boxes
bacon. 2S9 bbls rOsin, II cars lumber, boxes
sundries, cars pig iron, ! car car material,
400 bales hay, $50 bbls flour. IS dOz brOOms, &c
pkgs furniture, "A bales dOmestics, 20 bales
hemp, Is crates hams, IA bbls paint, IA rolls
leather, II sacks seed, II pkgs mdse, 10 bdls
sacks, 10 cases hardware, s bbls eggs, baskets
grapes bales hides, boxes castings, racks
ak handles, 4 crates money drawers, sewing
machines, 3 lots h goods, buggies,
sacks oats, boxes drugs, l box books, pkg
cotton samples, Dbl cabbage, crate wagons
] sack coffee, piano and stool.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
UonnFrrtal.
SAVANNAH MARKET.


sIvANNAH, Ga, OCT, J, IA, = 81
ro-raN.-The market was very firm. Prices
rs-e advanced Lice. for the middlng and
bs,ter grades, and &c. for the low grades,
~ demand was fairly active, the total
49, For the day being 3, 200 bales. The oIleial
-,r,rt - the days business at the Cotton EA-
-bsnre was as follows: The market Opener
,tIoa. m. quiet, firm and unchanged win
.s-ss Of go bales. At p. NIT vas quiet anu
am. TIE sales being LAO bales. IL closeu at
a.. Do. steady, at an advance Oh l-ioc- IN
--sfss of mlddling fair, good mlddllng ana
adding. and sc. for low middlng, good or
.f4vs-v and ordinary, with further sales OF SO
- me following are the Oficisl closing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
OUR SOUTHERN NEIGHBORs.
Panama's Canal and Quarantine-Peace
Virtually Restored in Peru.

Panama's Canal and Quarantine-Peace
Virtually Restored in Peru.
PANAMA, Oct. A quarantine has
been established at Aspinwan against
cholera ports, and a French steamer,
which arrived Monday last, was the first
vessel subject to its regulations.
The canal company has but hulk, and
on this lazarettO will he established.
A clapet (mud scOW has arrived lately
via the straits, and it is supposed that
work will soon be commenced in Panama
Bay. NJ. de Lesseps is expected here
in January, and it is hoped that his visit,
combined with the floating of the new
loan in Paris by the company, will make
things quite lively on the iSthmus.
The revolutionists expelled from Luna
by the government, who had taken refuge
at Tacera, were allowed only one hour to
leave that city under penalty of imprisOn-
ment. They repaired to Iquique, where
they were informed upon their arrival
that they were considered prisoners,
having violated the laws Of neutrality by
fomenting sedition at Arequipa against
the government Of Gen. Iglesias.
They were not, however, imprisoned,
but We're left at liberty
under condition of reporting daily at the
police station during their stay in the
city.
AS part of the celebration of iudepend-
ence 5000 men paraded on Sept. 20 at San
tiagO.
PERU MORE PEACEFUL.
Matters in Peru seem to be returning to
a more normal condition. The defeat of
Gen. Caceres, at Lima, has operated most
benefcially upon the political situation.
Few districts. and those of relatively
small Importance, are at present occu-
pied by revOlutionists, and the govern
ment troops are daily advancing. The
revolutionary officers made prisoners
by the government troops are still con-
fined, but most of the soldiers have
engaged in the ranks of the national
army. The government has purchased
the Uruguayan steamer Charra to serve
as transport. She is to be rebaptized
the VilcanOta, and goes to enforce the re-
strictiOns placed on the port of Mollende.
Gen. Caceres has issued proclamation.
dated at AyacuchO, in which he denies
his defeat by the government troops in
Lima, and asserts his intention to con-
tinue in his present course until he has
secured for Peru a peaceful future with
out dishOnor and liberty. However, his
case is we'll known IN Peru at present, and
it is not likely that he can find means
Of carrying on civil war much longer. In
fact, matters are looking brighter for
Peru than has been the case for many
years. The Senate has approved he pro-
ject of parliamentary incompatibilities.
By this measure six Senators. who are in
the employ of the government, lose their
seats.
GREAT FOUNDATIONS IN THE ARGENTINE
REPUBLIC.
BUENos AYREs, via Galveston, Oct. 4.
There have been great foundations in
the Argentine Republic, and many towns
have been entirely cut off for eleven davs.
and the damage is enormous. Entire
families have been drowned. MANY are
dying of hunger. Farms have suffered
great losses. The railroads are inter-
rupted in some places. Charities are
being instituted all over the country to
alleviate the distress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-The British
steamer Texan, which arrived here yes
terdav from Liverpool, made the voyage
in IS days and 10 hours, the fastest time
on record.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
EXPORTS

Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia
43 bales cotton, 104 bales dOmesuCs and yarns,
1857 empties, 81 bbls rice, 535 bbs rOsin, 19l
bbls spirits turpentine, 81. l23 feet lumber, 70
bales paper stock, 81 boxes oranges, los bales
hemp, Ia pkgs mdse, 42O tons pig iron.
Per steamship Stag (Brl, for Liverpool
6,04S bales upland cotton, weighing 2,S14,920
pounds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05

sAEsl >TOREs.-The market for spirits tur-
rer-.re was very quiet. Prices were frmer
and w.ga advanced &c. The sales were
r-f- casks. The official report by the
r1srI 1I Trade was as follows: The market
--sr.G at 20 "a. IN. steady at 2lS7C. for
rl---ar-. Az p. m. IL was firm at 2slzc. for
rd-r..r-. TO closed at 4 p. m. unchanged.
EF-r--The market was active at quotations.
me rH-sI sales for the Cay were 2,s23 barrels.
T.- ur.-.aI report by the Board of Trade was
- follows. The market opened az 10 a. m.
-.es- which was lower to sell. at the
following quotations: C, ID and = 81 0llz,
81 BIZ. 81 81 ia II 81 2754, 1 81 65, X - l2lz, NJ
81 sTis y S. 1lz, window glass 81 .. sales
900 barrels. AT p. 10. it was active and
urehsrzeI. sales s33 barrels. lt closed at
b 81. hanged. with no further sales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
shipping 9ntFIItarnrr.
SUNDAY. Oct 5, 1884
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Savannah. Catherine,
New York-G NJ SOrrel.
Steamship Swaledale (Brl, Van Deurs, New
astle-on-Tyne, in ballast-A Minis & Sons,
Schr Abbie Stubs, Lewis, Fall River,
with guano to order; vessel 10 Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

- 5--t- Market fully stocked: demand
NE market is IN fun supply; de-
-TTER-Go0d demand; not much
EEASuIs-Ample stock; demand
en- Georgia and Florida in mod
and ~ fair demand. SUGAR
1s --- Florida quiet; very little being
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05

BensOn's Capcine Plaste-s quickly drive
away pains and aches resulting from
colds. Try them. % cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
NOTICE.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
Is he who fills his home with the
comforts and Injuries of life.

THE undersigned have this day formed a
a Copartnership, under the firm name Of
PEACOCK & HUNT, for the purpose of con-
tinuing the NAVAL STORES FACTORAGE
business in the city Of Savannah. Thankful
past favors, we solicit continuance Of the
same. u. /. PEACOCK.
OCT. 4. 1884. J. W. HUNT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Juniata, Daggett, Philadelphla-
G NJ Sorrel.
Steamship Stag CBrl, Adams, Liverpool
A Minis & Sons,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05

The weekly statement of the associated
banks, issued from the clearing house to-day,
shows the following changes: Loans de-
creased, 1921, 500; specie increased 81 3SO, 500;
increased, 50, 1852, 800; circulation decreased,
S504. 800: reserve increased, $l,96l, $50 The
banks now hold S29, 1901, 675 in excess Of legal
requirements.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
notfIa.

THE BRISTOL, Eleventh street and Fifth
i avenue, New York. near Bros dway, 81
exclusively respectable family hotel; Amer
can plan; superior cuisine; liberal table ,
rangements; nine exits to the street; amp
fire escapes; moderate terms-one week ::
over at regular rates. Further particular -
the Pulaski House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Juniata, Philadelphia.
Schr Bessie Whiting, Wilmington, Del.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.


Steamship Hatfield lBr). Watson, Philadel-
phia. in ballast-Richardson s. Barnard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05

ErCE.-The market continues steady and
Unchanged. The sales for the day were $50
barrels. Below are the Official quotations Of
~ B1sri Of Trade:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05

-. These farmers have not until re-
~ ia home market Tor their produce.
- etanire waking up to their needs OF I'M
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4, nOOn.-Spirits turpen-
tine, 2is Sd.
LONDON, Oct. 4, 500 p. m.-Spirits tur-
pentine-spOt dull at 22s Cd; October to De-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
HARDWARE AyDgMETALs.

AXEs-CulllnS, r do2cn. 300; Gold Dollar
II dozen, SOD; Diamond Edge, & dozen, lO.OOi
Double BIT, 1900.
sKIIiEra NHp LIDs-i'.c & ID; sugar kct-
StALEs-lIowc, standard, discount % Z
cent. ~,
TIN PIArE--I. G. lOXli z box, 500; !: G.
liX2O, = box. 500; Tcrnc, llX2o, e box, $50;
Tcrnc, 20N2S, r box, li.5O.
INwARE-picccd, discount 80 Z cent
stamped, discount - T. cent.
SoLDER-No. ], l5c; No. and 4, iSc G ID
Duck Horse COLLARS-No. ], 40 e dozen
HAMEs-Two loop, 100 e dozen; three loop
TAcKs-in boxes. 100 papers, go e box.
GRrB HoEs-F dozen, 40; railroad picks,
Z dozen, so
MATToCKs-f' dozen, 900.
RUBBER BELTING-Discount 30 g cent ana
10 & cent.
SuoyELs AND SPADES-Rowland's, dis
count 10 + cent: Amcs' list, steel goods, dis
count 40 and 10 {. cent. ma
HEAVY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, finished, WV
poles, 1850: singctrces, wagons, select, l.I5;
buggy, 2.2j; express, 80; wagon tongues,
1000; hickory aXles, 1000; holsters 40; coup
ling poles. 40; spolles, xxx, select, 30;
xxx, $50; sawed fclloes, "a, L!5; =. 40;
Bowden shoes, $50; northwestern horse nails,
No. q, 600: I, 6.25; s, 800: bar iron, 4c rate
pillow steel, &c: spring steel, Sc; cast steel, lSc.
BUGGIEs-Grade B. and spring top, 10000
top, lOO.OOdl3jOO; do. side bar, lOO.OUgl3O0V;
do. phntons, l25.O0dlj0.OO grade y. side
spring, liO.OOtG20O.OO; do. phntons, l5O0Wg
10000; bump seat buggies, l75.OVg2OOo; pat
form springs, llO.Oogl2O0O; three spring wag-
ons, 0OOOgll5.OO.
WIRE-Smooth wire No. ., DC; Nos. 10 ana
&c. japanned, barbed wire, &c; galvan-
vnI bn rhnI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
TIE BUSINESS WORLD.
gOMMI.RI

lsA.LA-, iuly Tho past week. hgs lHru
NtJk tull and thu pu-l month rN.rIlN uNl.f ~
any NVaT the harvest month q, 30, ANA hn
pATti,Uivr cause need hr u>sluu,u lU TIC pres
.nt cu>,. llul this II am rNr'Wlunul nl HrN-
son in trade There uur ~tNriHl vNusrs That
hnNrcuuhiu,u ZEE hrins Uhnui u condition at
mnrkrlS favorable only lu buyer. iur luus 49,.
count, Tho rsnrtiuu downward, brought
about hy CORNERS !n lhWur''
IL uur uI the ltNNlut NNN-rs'
foreign miller have substituted eastern
wheat for American. lhis I'M, gent" uu IAN
extent thai hA> ~ TAR destroyed "Nnnri lrad"
~ Ia r,-luvC prices - pr cent wheat al
Dallas will not bring ~ cent, this N'!'r Ter ~"
grade ihn sold ~ 81 last year, Wool ginW"rS
Dallas buyer hus ;hlhH pounds III"
pnld j. cents ami over fer uud unless
he GA. hold u ne viii lose heavily, Indeed,
H. MAY lose In ANY CIsNr, hui ihv iA'l STAR,
hiia Is the face TINT ID Nr must rlus" uul ~
Eastern huyvrS' offers "a this date, hr VIII
lose nearly S1,ep ut once, In the midst at
This Jn.u.gliun few gpui uurnS APPEAR
Au-usi cotton appreciated cent from open
iuE Tee vlusv to-day, Cotton r. slTnnsrr
than uu amy dHy tur "a month ptNi,
Scruglur, -. all sorts are >yillns ul i'thrf
rnlus, and this shows better financial con-
dlliuu, It's certain tina, the colossal NWindl'N
of certain Wall street operators caused gem
era decline, Money disappeared from Ia"
exchanges, IL was impossible Ia Erl ~ ON
any terms lately. This broke down trading
value. IN fact, To-day the spot staple
al New York returned Ia 10 r.ui' for iho
middle grade, at which tgurr 10 las hull out
in southern markets, The h.,' picking VIII
take place IN twenty day from To-day, Inc
premium tor the ilr,t nov bale, i' Is Thought,
who's CROP be- "ird about sis miles rom
this V'fE.