davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
GENERAL MARKETS.

FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, July 22.-Freights by
steamship from Galveston. Tex:
To Liverpool. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S-32d
To continent.
70 New York ...........................4O c y 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
GALVESTON SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex. July 22.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets. together with the
closing for middling Saturday, with to-day's
sales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
AR UOUI
toGO-Operate !
lCase of War.
e Aiming the Sd
Austrian War III
rgeS Action. 4
ng Milan Eager I'd
10 RusSians-ConcIi
switzerland Fl
E LETTER.

Il LETTER. mn
IF Continental Ear
Tiers Threats. HI
by Associated Press
O.-The long pa;
the porte, AIM
lrkey TO the trip
resulted IN an cal
Dreibunde guar
ltegrity Of Turks
&c with the tire 81.
question conc #|
I'd. Prince Bis
uenoe Greece
d further autoEei
It is stipuIat
shall co-operaf
and Bulgaria in
q. The sultan I'd
German amba
ranged for the
William, whose wH'
spends on the
entente. Negot
~ the
SITUATION IN sE
neil, held in i
ID whether the tir
Intervention by
minister Teporta
IN reserves en- d
IN of $50, 200 rif
tions furnished 81
they debatln
under easy CON
nts. Russian Cd.
ngaged in expl'
IS and depots IN ST.
sated immediate I'll
ady to march til
srvia. The coun
til Count Kalna
earance of King
he partisans %
OR CIVIL WAR
ans. If it occUr4
Austrian assistant
ground to interf
ing, referring
the porto for III
triple alliance
above all be
the league
egrity of Turkey
Rx@Ete entirely
Sslih DO rs. H
colt Houbi- Iatsasya
cot5 but pfedicf
mil II strikes the
imsf its very exi
S2yfate with the ~
e turkey.
! the foreign Off
ert Bismarck an
ainister was ami
imated that the
Swiss note , altH
xlsting treaty 81
g early
FOR A NEW Urea
le reply would
MT Herbert was
ISIS government II
lie phase of the DID
z to the alleged fri
gerbert explained
mot taken Ia a
at purely ash
the entry OF SOD
srmany. The Oh
er instructions. i
ID the business a
OuId be corrected
5te of the intdl
IN seems TO
ter surveillance
cretary OF justio5
ich Thursday and
Il German social
obtained pledge
of Switzerland
70 all propag
the countrys.
FiIl be demanda
tered in Switzeri
j of Munich will q
the Swiss gymna
will. South Ga
iganst Bismarck ,
ltzerland. They {
week since the e1s
st. Petersburg 4
re the occasion 4
riticize the eond
iscourteous delay 1
azette deplores i
rs oBsTINACY
Tain even by a /
tic excuse why ii
approaches OF the
I him by mis- first
}, although not an
ares that the III
snts for mutual ad
mpletion
% French mIllfarl
sburg has receive
nder Of the Legie
ton of his servis
e Russian war omd
the semi-omciaI ca
reduced here wi
effect that in tbs I
man war an Id
via Bremen viii
etz. Austria wiz
q for the Italian 4
s. concerning col
3 been increased a
gineer OF naval
The police arr
1t at Kiel and BIRD
a charge of accel
lctors.
keFs in Berlin Cd
nent has placed 4
soldiers who ard
order to prevent a +
famine.
--
professional rat ca
fs year aud TO-
u the Unit
ne of law
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
FINANCIAL.
BRITISH CONSOLS.

BRITISH CONSOLS.
Special 10 the Gazatte-
LONDON. July 22.-Consals closed at IS Ills
for money; for silver, AZ 2-16.
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special 10 the GazeEte.
NEW YoRK, July %.
Sterling-Bank. 60 days .............4 $751;
Sterling-Commercial. 50 days. S514G IA 85fa
Rqichn0rks-C0m 81 days. .9434
FT4neS-Bank, 60 ys...............5 1873
Commercial, SO days. .............. . 1888
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special TO the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, La, July %
SterIiIig-Comnercial GO days. 84$4 IA S5I4
Francs-Co nTnercial, 60 days. ......- 5 20
New York Blght-BaIlk. 100 prem.
Commercial. ................25 per ct. prem
EXCHANGE At GALVESTON
Special TO the Gazetts
GALVESTON, TEX, July %.
sterI1ng-so days. ......................4s3
New York-S4gh6. e.. ................ par.
New Orieans-Slght. par.
American sllVeF-.... ..-....--.-.' II oiS count
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
HOTELS.
OH FOR Cool BREEzEsl

The fine hotel built by the Arkansas Pass cafs-
pany st RockpOrt is now opened as a
1.-THE ARKANSAS EOTKssss
It VIII be run in fTsse ss Style and rates
reasonable There - f9ettier seaside resort
on the Americss2 COST. Breezes cool and
steady. Boat Ibathing and fishing fine.
Railroad s,dTslon rates all summer. Fifty
seaSideS Nsttages have been contracted for by
pFomifent citizens of Texas. No Eastern resort
more healthy and pleasant and all Texas will be
there. combine business and pleasure. United
States government now 1T work on the port. For
railroad rates apply TO Arkansas Pass railroad
company, San Antonio.
j. NJ Hanaford & Sons. Hotel Managers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Tex. July 22.-sugar Market

Wholesale grocers quotations 1859 higher.
Grades omitted are not in the market
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
EETS.
ST. LouIss Mo-, Juiy 22.-Flour-Qaiet.
Xxx, 50 2oGz Soi family, - S9a2 5C:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
ExCHANqE AT GALVESTON.
MEXTCAN sECuRITIEs
BONDS AND sTOCl

Boston, MASS. July 22.-Mexioan As. 65%l !;
stock, 1870 l45s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23

professional rat q
( year aud frEs
u the Unit
pc of law
4 the rsE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
specfa1 to the Gazette.

LTvERPooL. July observation-disclosures opened
quiet. point lower, ruled quiet and closed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
: ON WALL STREET.

w5ot on the Stock Exchange Opens
~ .b q Dull and Declining Market.
,.,ror than on saturdays ClOsingTGoV-
NV, .,nment and state Bonds Bull and
without Interest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23

STOCK AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.
Stocks this BOB
Stocks this day last year. FOB, 554
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12

9ierauf erfOlgte am nd6iten Gage aa4z
ftebenbe telesrapbii9e q mt mort:
Gin ben Serrn 0tieplaus @pnner, Glepe=
Lamb, 8.
Der betl. Gater ertbeilt Der Verlamnt=
lung oeren Du in Oeiner Oepei9e er=
wdbnit, nit banfbarem 6er3en DEN erbetenen
Segen.
Garb. &plla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-15
THE sCUPpHRNoNG CROP.

Growers Making More Wine This
Year Than Ever Before.
The scupperuong crop has been larger
this season than ever known before.
Grapes are selling now for from 81 to 81 so
per bushel and there is any quantity Of
them on the market. They are larger and
sweeter than they have been for many
years. Only small quantity of what
even two or three grape growers will
gather from their vineyards this year will
come to Savannah, a fruit dealer
said yesterday The growers are
converting them into wine. He
predicted that more WINE will be made
this year than has been made in any two
years previous He added that from the
very good quality of the scuppernong this
year the wine will be far superior TO that
which the growers have been making.
Savannah's supply of the scuppernoug
variety of grape is coming this season
from growers at White Bluff and on the
Thunderbolt road. A few barrels are being
received also from parties up the Central
railroad. Scuppernongs are used by people
in the city for making jelly. Large quanti-
ties Of the grapes are sold for this purpose,
Savannah people" said the dealer, "are
fond of making their own jelly. They do
not take much to the imported article"
The grape is used also, the fruit dealer
added, for eating Nearly every family in
the city has its grapes for breakfast. The
hotels use large quantities of scuppernongs
They have had long run" ON them this
season, the fruit men say.
The great bulk of the wine made out Of
the grape is shipped to the north and west,
where it is either kept until it is very old
and then sold, or else it is made up into an
imitation of Rhine wine There is a con-
siderable demand for the wine by northern
brewing establishments, aud it is thought
that they use it for mixing with other wines
and making the Rhine.
There is nothing finer. however" the
merchant said. ''then the very old scupper-
nong wine, but the new wine has no value
whatever. There is no demand at all for it
heren
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-15
A Temple of Beauty.

Nowadays the eager public place them
selves in that light which yields forth the
fruit of their arduous waiting, namely:
The demon of fire had made away in order
to replace with more transcendental form.
the majestic edifice of commerce, No. 157
Broughton street. Aye, and Savannah NAV
be proud it, for loud in praiseis the sterling
worth of its occupants. Messrs. NJ Stern
berg q Bro, gentlemen to be relied upon,
as their many years of business here has
shown, with record second to none for
push and energy, having progress as
their banner word, occupying now the
handsomest jewelry establishment in the
south. A new store with new firm, and
endless quantities of nice new goods.
backed by sound judgment in selection, and
the adoption OF prices that shall ever rule
under all others
Long could We extol in rapturous Ian
guage on the marvels of their diamonds
the sublime beauty of their bronzes and the
rareness of their jewery, but the power OF
pen or speech would fail to do them Justice
and this temple of beauty. Messrs. M.
Sternberg & Bro extend an invitation to
all the ladies especially, to give them call
whether you buy or not
M. STERNBFRG & Bro, Jewellers.
Isl BrOughtOn street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-15
THE ODD FELLOWS BUILDING.
The Corner Stone to be Laid Within
the Next Two Weeks.

The Corner Stone to be Laid Within
the Next Two Weeks.
The cornerstone for the Odd Fellows
new building will be laid within the next
two weeks. The Odd Fellows Hall Asso-
citation has appointed j. H. H. o iborne of
Oglethorpe Lodge, Fl. G. Ward of Live
Oak Lodge, A. N. Manucy of Haupt Lodge
and c. S. Wood and A. S. Nichols of Col
den Rule Lodge a committee to arrange for
the ceremony. A meeting of the commit
tee will be held tomorrow night when the
date will be fixed upon, and the arrange
ments for the ceremony will be perfected.
Grand Master, R. B. Russell of Athens,
will lay the cornerstone. All of the grand
lodge officers will be invited to assist In the
ceremony. The copper box which was
taken from the cornerstone of the burned
building the day after the big fire by As
sistant Chief Fireman Mouro, of Haunt
Lodge, is intact and will be placed without
being opened in a larger copper box with
the articles to be sealed in the stone, and
placed In the new corner stone.
The local lodges of Odd Fellows will
parade In honor of the ceremony and visit
ing Odd Fellows are expected from all over
the state. The new building, it is expected,
will be dedicated during the meeting Of the
grand lodge next August.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-15
INCREASING THE TERRITORY.

One Revenue Collector Looks After
Savannah and Augusta Now.
Deputy Revenue Collector William Huff
of Augusta is in the city. His territory has
been increased to twice its original size
since the removal of Deputy Collector
Flint of Savannah. Formerly each city
had a colleo tor, but one man looks after
both Savannah and Augusta and their sur
rounding teri itory, including twelve coun-
ties adjacent to both cities. Mr.. Huff said
that the duty is burdensoms and is really
more than one man can do. He will be in
Savannah several days yet before his work
here is completed
Mr.. Huff is a son of Representative Huff
of Macon, who figured in the HUFF Patter-
son episode. He said last night that he
regretted that his father had done what he
did. He is satisfied, however, that his
father did all that can be expected of him
under the circumstances to avoid the duel
Mr.. Huff said that he considers the matter
settled now, and he does not apprehend any
further trouble. Mr. Huff said that he had
been unable to go up to Macon, and all his
letters and telegrau1s' to his father have
been unanswered sirce the affair was first
noticed in the papers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-15
a DISTURBANCES" OFF CUBA.
The Signal Bureau Reports Trouble
Brewing There.

The Signal Bureau Reports Trouble
Brewing There.
A storm disturbance" is reported off
Cuba. The following dispatch was received
at the signal station from Chief Signal
Officer Greedy last night:
Observer, Sdudnnah:
Two cyclonic disturbances are reported from
tEe West Indies. One is south southwest of
havana, and the other is SOUTH southeast of
Cuba. GprrJv
The observer on duty said that the dis
turbance is so far south and developed at
such q late hour that his map does not show
It. 1t is only disturbance" as vet. how
ever and has not developed into a cyclone.
Inc oppressive weather yesterday was
que, the observer said, to the low baromet-
TIC area in Mexico, advancing northeastei "
toward the lakes. This low area has
caused heavy rains throughout the
MISSISSIPPI valley and lake regions. The
temperature was above normal Yesterday
throughout the northern states. The Their
mometer registered 81, which is 5 above
the normal. Light showers occurred
TO the northward, over South Car
DINA and throughout the north. 1t
ralned heavily throughout Texas
One-halt an inch of rainfall
was reported at Key West. No rain at all
was reported in Georgia. The highest tom
perature in the Savannah district was 9S',
at Fort Gaines. Qnitman reported So.
The average temperature for the district
was 4'. ms Dakota and Montana killing
frosts are reported every morning. The in
dlcatlons to-day are favorable for fair
weather in the forenoon and perhaps a
thunder storm in the afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-15
SAVING MANY SOULS.
Tie Third Revival of the Year Among
the Guytonians.

The revival at the Guyton Methodist
church continues, and services are held
daily at 1870 O'Clock in the morning, also at
night, and are largely attended. The ac-
cessions to the church have been many aud
many more are expected to join before the
meeting closes. Rev. A. N. Wynn, of
Wesley Monumental church Of this city,
preached Friday night to a crowded house.
His sermon was a most earnest and elo-
quent one and made a deep impression
upon the audience. This morning Rev. j.
Is. Culpeper will return and occupy the
pulpit for the pastor, Rev. J. NJ. LOvett,
who is pretty well worn out by two weeks
continuous service. This prOtracted meet
ing, coming so soon after the one recently
held by the Baptist and Christian churches,
has stirred up the people Of GuytOn and
vicinity religiously as t1ey have never been
before
The faithful workers" and the aid soci-
ETY. of the Baptist church viii give an
entertainment at Guyton hall for the ben
eft Of the church on wednesday evening
next Some of the best musical talent in
and around Guyton has volunteered to
as ,ist in this worthy cause One of the
most interesting features of the entertain
mont will be the recitation of the "Leper"
by DR.. l.. d. Strution, gentleman of great
Evolutionary powers.
The public road in the vicinity of the
ElkinS landing bridge on the Ogeechee river
has been put in good order on both sides Of
the river, so that the farmers of Bulloch
county living near there can haul their
cotton to GuytOn for sale or Shipment to
Savannah That section of Bulloch county
is very prosperous, and but for the bad con
dition Of the roads Guyton would
have received heretofore a large pro-
portion of their produce. When the
Elkins landing bridge was erected
the Central railroad very generously con-
tributed TO the cost of it, and Guytonian,
in discussing the matter, said it is about
time the road was receiving some benefits
from its investment. He said the mer-
chants of Guyton have not shown that in
terest in the trade of Bulloeh or a proper
appreciation of the Centra's liberality, or
they would have had the roads put in pass
able condition before now.
Il. j. Davant, Jr., and wife, after pleas
ant bridal tour, have returned and will
spend some time in Guyton before locating
in Savannah.
Mrs. joan X. Garnett and daughter re-
turned from their northern trip few days
since.
MISS Fannie Davaut, daughter of Col r.
j. DavRnt, after pleasant vacation with
her parents and Guyton friends. will return
to school at Stanton, Va, next week.
Mrs. T. f. Stubs and her sister, Miss
Bessie Lawton of South Carolina have re-
turned to Guyton after an extended trip
north.
Capt Louis Bliss made flying trip to
Guyton last week on a visit to his family.
Miss Tison Of South Carolina, sister Of
Alderman Tson of Guyton, is visiting her
brother at Guvton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-15
CITY BREVITIES.

Judge Speer has not yet been heard from
IN the papers which were sent on to him
early in the week i'll the steamer st. Nicho-
las litigation.
A very pleasant entertainment, consist
ing of music, recitations and prize drawings
for the benefit of the orphans, will be given
at Yonge's hall Wednesday, evening.
The attention of the readers of the MORN
ING News is called to the card of Miss Mac
cav announcing the opening of her Kinder
garten in October. Miss Maccaw is now at
the north perfectlng herself in study under
the most competent teachers.
This club has been engaged to appear at
the theater Dec. IL, and the music loving
persons Of Savannah are looking forward
to the event with pleasure. The members
of the club are the pick from the orchestras
of Thomas, Seidl, Symphony, Gilmore, ard
London and Berlin.
Constable Catahue Holmes, of the Seventh
district, found an old demented colored
man in Anderson swamp yesterday, stand
lug i'll the mud up to his waist and craving
The constable took him to the Georgia in
Urinary, where the crazy man gave his
name as Charles Williams.
Architect Eichberg of this city has estab-
lished branch office in Brunswick. MIR.
Elcnberg will continue making bis regular
weekly VISITS 10 brunSWlcK, cut his work
there will be in charge of Mr.. De Witt
Bruyn, well-known architect of this citv.
Architect Bruyn will be manager of the
Brunswick office.
Among the attractions booked for the
coming amusement season is the Boston
Symphony Orchestra Club, composed of
Alfred DeSeve, violin virtuoso; Joseph
Lapeni, violinist; R. Stoelzer, viola aud
viola damour; Otto Langly, violoncello
soloist; Fred Lax, flute and flageolet; j.
Fasshauer, double bass; and Miss Augusta
Ohrstrom, the eminent Swedish prima
donna.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-15
INFORMATION WANTED
Respecting the Use of Cotton Baggin
W hat the Factors Say.

Respecting the Use of Cotton Bagging
W hat the Factors Say.
OLIVER, GA, Sept 13-Editor of the
Morning Netcs: This section of country is
filed with various letters and reports, enc
mating from the commission merchants of
your city, discouraging the farmers in the
use Of cotton bagging as a covering for
their cotton, and to the effect that the
farmers will be most seriously damaged by
its use.
One report says your merchants cannot
get this cotton covering. Strange when the
merchants here are being amply supplied
another, that European merchants will not
buy cotton thus covered.
Again, that the Savannah merchants in
tend recovering with jute and charging ex-
pense of same to the farmer
Now as you are in a position to know
whether these reports are true, your sub
scribers would most respectfully ask to be
advised.
And woe then will it he to the merchant
who has tried to bulldoze or laugh into
scorn the honest effort of the poor farmer
TO reap his reward of hard-earned toll
II through mercenary motives any one
may have thrown obstacles in the way of
the farmers success, to him will say. "Be
sure your siusshall find you out"
While the farmer loathes the necessity of
boycotting, yet it is as sweet to him as com
binations or trusts. ALLIANCE.
The attention of two leading factors was
called to the above. The factors say that
OF course until concessions are made abroad
the planter loses from six to eight pounds
OF his cotton, the price of which is based
upon the tare of jute covered bales. and the
cotton covered bale loses by the diff erence
in weight. The factors. however, say that
they are friends of the planters, and want
no discrimination made between the cotton
on account of the two kinds of bagging in
use.
As to the report that the cotton covering
cannot be obtained here, that fact is ex-
planned by the claim thatit is not to be had.
and great delay would result if bagging
could not be promptly supplied, and lutte
has been acceptable to the trade.
As to the report that European merchants
will not buy cotton-covered bales, none have
yet been refused.
The Savannah merchants have re-
covered no cotton-covered bales
with jute, and charged the
expenseo of same TO the farmer" as far as
the reporter could learn from inquiries at
the cotton exchange and on the Bay yester-
day, except where bales have been in such
bad condition that it was necessary to re-
cover to stand the compress and rough
handling on shipboard. The exporters
talked of recovering the ends of cotton
covered bales with jute, and few expert
mental bales were SO covered but there has
been no concert of action and no such re
covering is now being done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-15
They Like It in Canada.
TORONTO, CANADA, Aug. %, Il

TORONTO, CANADA, Aug. %, 1889.
The Antimigroine Company:
GENTLEMEN-I have used your "Anti.
migraine" for nervous headache, and have
been cured with one dose in thirty minutes.
l can safely recommend it as being the
greatest cure for headache / ever saw. Your:
respectfully, R. j. WHITE.
DON'T GO TO SEA
With any dread Of seasickuess. There is nc
need of it now. Garry bottle of "Anti-
migraine with you, take it at the proper
time, and your voyage will be free from
chat terrible ordeal.
The A1ltlmigrdtne Company:
GENTLEMEN-I take pleasure in recon-
mending your "Antimigraine" for seasick-
ness and headache. L have given it to sew
eral seasick passengers, and it effected an
immediate cure in every csse. Yours re.
spectfully, J. G. PIERCE,
Purser S. s. City of Birmingham.
September 2, 1889.