davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20

klnuly ConblueThJo tnOuRnt OF Otnerb,
Individual instances are numerous
whore this trait found illustration. She
can DO Justly written down 40 one who
loved her fellow.men.
This careful attention and considera-
tlon OF others naturally associated with
II quletneae OF solf.assertion, and mod.
eaty OF manner and department. Aud
while she occupied an honorable place
and prominent place In her eocial sphere,
II was entirely due 10 her sterling quail.
itlee OF head and heart, rather than 10
anything like eelf'eeeklng or eslf-aeser.
tion. She was alwaye just and honora-
ble In her relations with others, and ono
may woll believe that this was due, not
30 much because OF the character she
wished 10 b ar, ag TO that higher con.
eideratlon, her deliberate regard for the
rights aud feelings OF others, because
such n spirit leads 10 acts Of benovolenco
and tenderness.
Her domestic life aud feelings were
In perfect harmony with tho character
ehe bore In the slight OF the world,
Thoughtfulness, tenderness, anxious
concern for the happiness aud welfare
OF the members OF her own homo mark.
cd her domestic life. JftR RfF1g6
Our brother, tho husband OF her girl
hood, womanhood and ago, and the chill.
dren and grand children whom God
had given them, were more 10 her than
her own life. This was prominently
shown during the protracted Illness and
helplessnees Of her aged and beloved
mother, During all that anxious time
eho hardly left her mothers side, was
her constant nuree and watcher, and
doubtless Impaired her own health by
her aeslduous care.
Here was aconsletent, Christian, beau.
tiful Ito, She came among you years
ago, she gQes 70 sleep among aequain
tancee aud friende, TO whom, In life, her
klnuly hands minigtored In their need,
In that other and silent city. She made
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23
OH, BID ME NOT FoRBEAR TO WEEP

Oh, bid me not forbear to weep,
But let these tears unceasing flow;
Or else this bursting heart will break,
Overwhelmed with speechless woe.
Oh, would that | could then have died,
When my life's life was torn away
That might lay this weary head
Beside my darling's lifeless clay.
That last fond look can forget?
The soft brown hair, the marble brow,
The silken lashes' fringe of jet?
The cold pale cheek ?-I see them now
How on thy lips the parting smile
Too lovely seemed for aught on earth,
Told that the pangs that rent our hearts,
Had given another angel birth!
Alas the earth, since thou art gone,
Seems but desert, waste and bare,
And heaven itself no Joy could bring,
II thou, my darling, vert not there.
Oh, when my heart grew faint with woe
Why did its pulses throb again?
And sunk beneath the sudden blow
Why wake to never ceasing pain?
l still had hoped that thou would be
The boundess ocean where would pour.
The river of my troubled thoughts,
And is that hope forever Ger!
But much | strove my love to hide.
Lest might seem to worship thee,
Till blest the tenderness and pride.
1t changed to fond idolatry.
Ny angel thou, my morning star,
The centre of each hope and Joy,
The dearest gift that HEAVIER e'er gave,
The only bliss without alloy!
Then bid ME not forbear to weep.
But let my tears uncessing flow,
Or else this bursting heart will break,
O'ervhelmd with specifies. fearless
woe Anon.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23
TO ADVERTISERS.

The FREE Pass Is n leading local news
paper, the best advertising medium and has
tho best printing Office between Austin and
San Antonio. II oirculatos considerably
North M well as South, A live paper, de-
voted to the development and progress OF
the country. Jehersonian Democratic in
politics. San Marcos, the county seat, is a
growing town of somo 1900 inhabitants.
IL il situated on the International and Great
Northern Railroad, running from 81. Louis
via. Austin, the capital Of the State, and
San Antonio her largest city, into Mexico.
San Marcos il thirty miles from Austin and
nifty miles from San Antonio. II is noted
for It's religious and educational privileges,
and as the center Of a splendid agricultural
and stock country and excellent community;
also for the celebrated springs, half II mile
above, which boil up from the bowels Of the
ehrtn NJ Tue IOOt Vi tuo inouuuiiiih, ioi"Ihb
the San Marcos river, and constituting at
onco n great natural curiosity, aud mex
haustible water power. II already has wa
fireworks, an ice factory, several mills, etc
The FREE PREss has been published by
it's present proprietor for over eleven years
II is well established, and gaining steadily
in public favor. Especial attention is called
TO the CHARACTER of it's circulation.
It goes among the best class Of wel.to-do
farmers and business men. In this respect
il has NO sUPERroRs IN THE STATE. See ia
BILE of advertising rates on first page.
EJ"The FREE Press Office also has all the
requisite facilities for doing all kinds of Job
Printing in the beet modern styles, at Aus
tin, San Antonio and Galveston prices.
Call and see samples. Prompt attention
given to orders from q distance.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23
A Prophecy Fulfilled.

We are not enemies, bat friends.
We must not be enemies. Though
passion may have strained, it must
not break our bonds Of affection. The
mystic chords of memory, stretching
from every battle field and patriot
grave lof the Revolutionl TO every
living heart and hesrthstone all over
this broad land, will yet swell the
chorus of Union. when again touched.
rs surely they viii be. 10y the better
angels of our nature.
The above is the conclusion of
President Lineoln's first inaugural
address. The time has at last come
we think, when men Of all sections Of
'-this broad land can appreciate its
beauty and pathOs-nay. more, when
its truthfulDess vii be generally &C
kDoVledged The better angels Of
cur nature are ID the asceulluL
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23

w. A. j, Sparks, of Illinois, an ex,
member of congress, has been ap.
pointed commissioner of the general
land Office at Washington. A miser
able poor appointment. He is, in our
opinion, entirely unfit for it, and does
not deserve it. The best place for
him is that of private citizen.
Thus speaks Nat q. Henderson, OF
one of Secretary Lamars oppoint
ments. Has Nat grievance against
MIR. Sparks, or what is the NATTER
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23
Prospective Prohibition Candidates.

Pittsburg, April 1.-THE prohibi
tionists are already outlining their
campaign for tho next presidential
election. Secretary Swanson, Of this
city, in an interview to-day, said /:
The candidates will come, one from
the strongest northern state, the 9th
or from the strongest southern state.
Judge Hopkins. Of New York, will al
most certainly head the ticket. aud
Senator Colquitt. Of GeOrgia, viii ID
the candidate FOR the second place ON
the ticket Judge Hopkins. in ISL
pOlled 5000 votes IN tine rubcTuato-
rial election. and senator COlquitt y
one Of the most popular men 81 the
south. Although stall a member Of
the democratic party. We have assur-
ance that IN the next Vresidsuiial
election be would sever hrs alliance
from the old Vrrty The two men
/ have named vail IN all probability
Je CIT t-CLt. tirtc wears lr--s
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23

The State Convention OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union,
of Texas, will convene at Dallas, May
Sth and continue through the 10Th.
On the 7th inst there will be pro-
hibition meeahg Of NIL temperance
bodies; at night a cold water banquet.
Able addresses will be delivered on the
occasion, and during the exercises of
the convention several of the leading
women of the WC.TU. will read arti-
Giles relating to the subject of temper
ance and the workings of the organ
izations. We hope to have Il large
attendance from all portions of the
state and trust that our workers will
be encouraged and the cause strength
ened. ELIZABETH o. DtNNELLY,
State Supt. Press Dept. w &. L. L.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23

H. G.. Pearson, the present post
master of New York, has been reap
pointed by President Cleveland on
the petition of the business men OF
the city. He has over LOO employees
under his charge, and the salary is
$4,000 per annum. His appointment
is an admitted concession to Cleye.
lands republican supporters of the
Empire state.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23
IN DREAMS ALONE

In dreams alone thy face Isee.
In dreams alone. / walk with thee:
Through grassy grove, thro' shady del
Down Iaih- that Ne remember well.
Thy hand again lies IN NY ogn
IN dreams alone. in dreams alone.
q r-afh q mine 80 strangely crossed.
% soul - Iur ralua 80 tempest tossed.
uau1.rir 70 la-k'uin- Land.
Tha -Lalra- flTl 90 either kl-i.
AMI l1etf o. -ll-7' tla llrk-Hss shown
Iu dreams ALOHA. IN II ANS alone.
IfaIs 81 latlls fau alone
Ne. fz-r. rrt fault Las overthrow
] u-;ah and SAT- ny dcstluy=
7 r----'a nj z.-siust the s1A
7 cl- fr--rt tts lifter moan
T. drea-ls ai11s. "a dreams al1le-
NJ t1a1 EJs O. nc I5viuE irsnsi-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23

The saloon business differs from
every legitimate business mainly in
this-thst the more pf it there J. done
IN 4 ccmmuu,ty. tine worse oil that
community - Every dry goods
store added a. tUuu makes It richer
Every additional saloon makes u
poorer The d-y goods stores must
he closed On Suuiay. The saloons
NAV he kept open. Vas anybody 81
civilized men. except lawmakers ever
guilty % such ab>urIty ,-Naii5ual
American
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23
MEMORIAL COLUMN.
HE Is DEAD.
APRIL 23rd, lssl'

--''the pillow next my own
is never rumpled by shining head
My singing birding from his nest In
flown
The little boy used to kiss-is dead :
Again bright Spring her floral banner rear
O'erall the beautcous earth with rega
sway,
While her fair train Of bounding Joys ap
pears
With welcoming songs attendant on he
way
All the wide Landscape, clothed in living
green
And fower.bcdeckod, before the eye u
spread
But my sad heart the gay and gladstone
scene
Can nevermore delight, since-he Ia dead
The laurers purple blooms bedeek the hills
Tho a9Udrita's clustering berries show
While many modest wild-hower's fragrance
fills
The rocky glens and smiling wales bellows
The woodlands wait the mocking-bird's
blithe song,
While leaps the sportiye squirrel overhead,
And balmy breeZes echoes sweet prolong,-
But how can rejoice, when-he is dead'
Wide DER the prairie's emerald expanso
The future harvest buds with promise fair,
And bright San Marcos ripping wavelets
dance,
Rejecting clearly heavens own radiance
there
Emblem of LIES pure rivers fadeless sheen,
Revealed TO scers by inspiration led,-
But even the glories of this peerless scene
Have lost their charms for me, since-he
is dead.
For recall how he with me surveyed
Full oft this round of natures loneliness,
In all her fairy, pristine charms arrayed,
Which his young being so conspired to
Bless
Our wanderings beneath the placid sky,
The light and joy his loving presence
she'd
Tho scene is still the same, but to my eye
The browning grace is lost, for he is
dead
Nature is all unchanged the scenes of home
Have undergone no transformation
strange
Still fraught with memories of him they
come
Since he passed through deaths sad,
mysterious change
But in the village and the walks of man
Change upon change has come, rs time has
sped,
And he who noted all, in Efe's brief span,
They have outstript for aye, for-he Ii
dead.
But meier to me shall thus his.memory pass,
Light of my earthly life, now lone anu
dark;
There isno respite for my grief alas,
Mine was no common loss--the vital spark
N ever on earth illumed II nobler soul
And till | share his narrow earthly bed
No waning love for him shall me control
No lesseuiug grief to think that-he is
dead.
Tho shadows lehgtber-aud our mortal
clay
Shall soon be mingled in yon peaceful
glade,
Where, than the turtle doves sad, soothing
lay,
No rudor sound the precincts shall invade:
Then through Gods grace, TRUST, our souls
shall meet
All memory of earth's ills and sorrows
fled
And I, rejoicing in that union sweet,
Forget | e'er lamented-"h is dead !"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23
COMPENSATION.

COMPENSATION,
Beloved, tho thy life be torn from mine,
Aud single handed aIn hft 10 meet
The Jars Of fate, the cruoltles OF time
Without thy love, which made all things
complete,
still having known the best that life can give,
am content while kneeling by the earth
Which covers all that made life sweet to
live
And tho | am bereft, and feel the dearth
Of oyery Joy, yet sOWsihiHg still keep
The flowers Of memory, and place to weep
Anon
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23

James d. Fish, prominent banker
of New York city, partner of the
Grant & Ward swindle, has been
found guilty and sentenced for long
term in the state prison.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23

The Prince and Princess of Wales
were we'll received ut Dublin, but
their presence caused riots at Cork
and elsewhere.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23

The dead, the much loved Dead
Who doth not yearn to know
The secret of their dwelling place,
And to what land they go?
What heart but asks with ceaseless tone
For some sure knowledge of its own;
We love them, love them yet,
But is our love returned
Is memory's hearth now cold and dark
Where once the heart fire burned?
Anon.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23

General Grant has for several
days been decidedly improving. The
New York Sun says his disease is not
cancer after ALL II not he will proba-
bly, recover. Rough on his doctors.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23

Lieutenant Governor Gibbs is act
ing governor during Governor Ire
lands absence of some two weeks at
the Exposition.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23

Richard Grant White, an eminent
American author and scholar, died on
the 9th inst, aged 63.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23

Mr.. Frelinghuysen, secretary OF
state under Arthur, is reported in a
dying condition.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23

Cyclones have recently boon rather
prevalent in north Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23

England and Russia have patched
up peace or truce.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23

No loving hand leads me n rest
The lips know, the soulful eyes
Must seek me out IN Paradise,
All, me JOY Is a glory Known
In dreams alone, in dreams glone'
Anon, Q
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23

The Texas veterans are in session
at Sherman.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-23

The tonic FOR
nervous people. Is
irsiefter's stomach
Ritters. which tu-
,ures perfect dires-
fiH1 af assirila-
iicn. and the active
pert 1rUarce oftheir
flactCushy the lIv-
- ard bowels -
the system acquires
tore th-uuEh th- iu-
f-suce q this De-
riE- ue1GE@. he
nerves ErCw strnrC-
% sid U1re rrnrclil
kea-tctss c. ase. su1
ttsf sless ankle
g uEch iss usruli-
H-ify - ire dvspFp
&C. Eves way o.
cher Ul-ez- 7 n
establish heath C-s
a arr $500 -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28
N CoNsIGNEEs.

Per Charleston and savannah Railway,
July 27--Fordg Oftice, NJ Henderson, Pat
Prentz. Byck 5, } McGrath Co, A Leffier,
III A UlmO.
Per Central Railroad, July 25-Fordg Agt,
Warren " A, Il ID Conner & Co, NJ & ID j
Mcintyre, Geo Owens. Geo Haskell, Bond,
III & E, e Cheatham, III Myers Bros, / q
Haas, s Guckenheliner 4 Son, Lee Rsy Mvers,
Lippman Broe, / r Bond, G V Hecker 4 Co,
} Schey Il co, Lindsay ~ NJ, Nj Ferst II Co,
q Deter n Son, Acosta X Il, order, } Tlet-
jen, Mohr Bros, Ludden y Is, M Henderson,
southern Elk Co. Peacock, Ii q Co, Jas Hester
j + Williams, w ID Dixon.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, July 2T-Fordg ONCE. NJ Y Henderson.
Peacock. IL h COL q Bacon 4 Coo b Town
send. Ellis, II 4 Co. Baldwin Il Co. Ii NJ Du-
rane, w / Miller, z Williams, w II Ratchd,
McDonough 4 Co, Lee Roy Myers, Il LePage,
IA Myers & Bros. Bendheim Bros u Co. a i
smith, Dale, w a Co, MeinhaTd Bros Co,
J Il Clarke Il 60, NJ Ferst 4 Co, II Is Cassels.
NJ Mccarthy. II kuck. + Wortsman, Mrs j
Geaghan, 4 i Bond, Lippman Bros, X Power,
9 E etults, Neldhnger a Il, Il Lowell h Son,
NJ BOley Il Son.
Per steamship City of Savannah. from
Philadelphla-G W Allen, Acosta K, Miss
Bancroft. Byck h S, ID e Bacon n Co, Bar
bOur Bros, COllat Bros, J. Brown, q Cohen,
G IL Carson, NJ boyle, A Douglass y Co,
] Epstein & Bro, Eckman q v, Frank & Co,
g Eckstein & GOA Einstein's Sons } III Estill,
l. Fried, Fetzer a. 5, N Ferst Il co, GarretsOn
u Co, Gemunden, George n q, Gar
rard, 4 NJ HluSman, NJ = hopkins, Hanley,
5 krouskof, 9 KOlshorn Il Bro, Il A Knapp,
Lippman Bros, Lindsay 4 NJ, n Lang Il Bro.
LOgen Il l., y Lowell Il Son, II Myers 4 Bros,
MOhr Bros, Bleinbard Bros Il co, Nut q l. co,
w Nell X Co, A minis a Sons. = Miller,
A } Miiier & 90. McDonough Il b, } Paulsen,
McDonOugh 81 co, Mendel Il Bro. n ID Nc.
Donell n Co, } McGruth 4 Co, A Nicholf,
} NicOlson. Ogden 4 w, Peacock, AZ n Co. j
& OpDenheimer, Palmer Bros, J Rourke, l.
Reniion. IA Ruwe, } Silva, NJ Sternberg.
smith Bros n co, II solomon Son, II ID
Thompson, } & Thompson, Ulmer A. G. War
mock, S & Co. II Sulter, Weed Il G, J i Weth-
eral, 81 r Young, ;, + n W ny, II Zacha-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28
MEMORANDA.

Tybee, July p, 1880 M-Passed up, bark
Immacolata ItaD. brig Annchen (Ger.)
Passed out, str VIM Lawrence.
Passed up, unknown steamship at s p m.
Wind SW, light; fair.
New York, July 25-Arrived, schrs Nellie
V Rokes, Thomson, Jacksonville; Index, Gar
rison, do.
Rotterdam, July 23-Arrived, bark Schiller
Ger, Zeppieln, Brunswick.
Aspinwall, July H-Saied, schr Charles Il
Campbell Mcfarland, A palachcola.
Baltimore, July 25-Cleared, schrs Abbey l.
Dow, CorsOn, Coosaw, 5 c; Maud Seward,
Penton, Georgetown, g. (Latter sailed.
Bull River, 5 Z, July 25-Sailed str Vindo-
bala (Br), Stuart, United Kingdom.
Coosaw, S C. July 25-Sailed, stmr Acton
(Br), GOwing, United Kingdom.
Fernandina. July 25-Cleared, brig Alfred
CBrl, Young, Bermuda.
Key West, July 25-Arrived, schTs Martha,
Pensacola; Liz Q, Pascagoula.
Port Royal, July 25-Arrived, bark Sampo
rus, Littow, Glasgow.
Delaware Breakwauer, July 25-Passed out,
strs Bedford (Br), Philadelphia for Port Roy al
Hector (Brj, from Philadelphia for Coosaw,
sc.
Brunswick, July M--Arrived, barks Jas A
Borland, Davis. Boston; Unie (Dutch), Fran
ken, do; brig Orazio (Ital, Stinka, Monte
videO; schrs Nellie Pickering. Mckeen,
Mayport; Emma Hart, Keen. Charleston.
Cleared. brig Roht Dillon, Hawkins, New
York sohr j ID Robinson, Percy, do.
Pensacola, July 24-Arrlved, ship Virginia.
Allen, London.
Cleared, bark NesuVius. Davis, Aspinwall;
schr Sarah + Bird. Farwel, New York
New York, July 27-ArT1Ved, stmrs Donau,
Rugla,
Arrived out, City of Chester, Bothnia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28

Per steamship VIM Lawrence. for Balti.
more-Rev NJ Marshall, E w Pyle. S W
Lawder, Chas FTeise, j + Martin, o Nea
and wife, q / Taggart wife and children
Chas Ellis, Jr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28

RECEIPTS.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way. July 27--l8 cars lumber. cars wood. 4
cars melons, 272 bbls spirits tnrpenune, l.236
bbls rosin, % boxes vegetables, 30 bbls veGe-
tables, bales wool. II bales hides, II pkgs
wax, car pig iron, lot blocks, coop chick
ems, cases whisky, 10 bulls whisky, 4 boxes
saddlers, Is bbls onions, 2 bdls wheels, boxes
shoes, pole car, boxes tobacco, l pkgp car
wheels, and mdse.
Per Charleston and savannah Railway,
July 27-l car wood, lot Old brasses, 36 crates
wooden butter boxes. Is cra,es butter b Nes,
l bale hides. box wax, l Dbl sugar, Dbl
apples, Is pkgs blinds, sacks fertilizers,
bdl names, l showcase, Inf Dbl wine, box
adv matter, / bdl paper, l box saddlery, q
boxes tobacco, pkg 3 caddies toDaccO, bdls
rims, bdls shafts. "a bdls sp0kes, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. July 27-6 bales cotton,
$40 Digs candy pals, 29O bbls lime, 204 bible
potatoes, 1873 pkgs fruit, 40 boxes tobacco. l01
bbls rOsin, ~ bbls spirits turpentine, boxes
drugs, % bales yarns. cases plaids, cases
hardware, 2 lawn settees, 2 cars melons, iron
safe, piano, burial case, 20 tics hams, pkg
paper, ! bdl sacks, J. crate bottles, u cases
eggs, IL pkgs muse, 10 sacks peas, bales
leather, s bales domestics, bales hides, Or
gans, 2 bales wool, boxes sheep.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28

-, :, ',d SL - K31'I,Market light supply; de-
n Ii5l good. EGGs.-T market is fairly sun
Z, demand moderate. BUrTER.-CIood de-
pie stock; demand light; native peanuts IN
llg4 n re request atquOtations. SUGAR.-Georgia
ana FLORIDA quiet: very little beng received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28
EXPORTS.

Per steamship VIM Lawrence. for Balti
more--lS9 bbs rice, $4,000 feet lumber. 1901
bbls rOsIn, so bbls spirits turpentIne. so bbls
empty bottles, 3,45S watermelons, $40 pkgs
mdse.
Per schr A & NJ Carlisle. for Philadelphia
$4,000 feet p U lumber X Clarke a. Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL

LONDON. July q. noon,-Conso,s 90 l11e
bEkLlN' July y The weekly statement of
the Imperial Bank of Germany shows an in
crease IN specie of 3,555,000 marks.
NEW YORK, July n, nOon.-Stocks moder-
ately active bnt heavy. Money EASY at / per
cent Exchange long, 81 s5Ii: short. 81 sf;IS.
dull but firm.
S;uO ?. m.-ENchange, 81 IS. Money closed
AZ I@i59 per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
GOld. $l59 $4,000; currency, s. ,655, goo. Gov
eminent bonds dun but strong; four per
cents, 1z25z; three per cents. 1887 bid. State
The most active stocks, in the order men
toned, were St. Paul, Union Pacific. Lake
shore, New York Central, Western Union,
LdckaWanna, and Northwestern and they
contributed 81 per cent. of the days business
put the hrst two stocks consumed far more
business than any others At the opening
prices were weak and IN the early dealings
there were further declines in some stocks.
notably Lackawanna, Union Pacific ana New
Jersey Central. while Nanderhilts and North
western were prominent for their strength.
Ihefe was reaction in the general list, fol-
lowed by another decline. and then in the last
hour decided upward movement, which for
some STOCKS was maintained to the close while
otners were feverish and irregular. The re-
SUIT OF the days operations, however. is A net
advance of Ia per cent. for New York Cen
trial, rs Tor Lake Shore and Louisville and
nashville, and ia for LackaWanna, while the
Others rose less than l per cent Western
Union declined % per cent, Union Pacific "a
st. Paul 70, and two or three inactive stocks
more imam that. 1t Is semi officially stated
under control of the New York Central ana
Lhat the Central possesses considerable Of
est shores bonds. Sales $4,000 shares. the
market closing at the following quotations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28

Steamship VIM Lawrence, Kent. Balti-
more-Jas West 4 Co.
schr a q NJ Carlisle. Reville, Philadelphia
Jos A Roberts Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28
Slipping 9i,trIliesmrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-THIs DAY.
SuNRISBs ..............-...-...... 1903
SUN SETS. ..........-- ......-............ .6:5l
HIGH w ArER at TT Pulaski. :. Z ;53 M. s:l9PM