davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30

an amount Of imports. Any duty repealed
was a favor and an advantage to the
exporting country, and we have asked moth
ing in return. Instead of this course, which,
/ must say, was one of carelessness by both
parties, repeal of the duty should
have been preceded by an invesri-
cation. and whenever it Was found
practicable to export anything from the
United States and thus establish reciprocity
Of trade, it should have been done l do
not. of course, intend to declare that we
could have secured free admission Of $780,
900, 900 of American products into countries
whose products were annually twice that
amount.
AN AXIOM OF TRADE
"a richer country cannot expect COM
plete reciprocity in amount from countries
less wealthy, but what we should have
received would have been a clear gain
Future repeal, whatever we may be able to
get, is a clear gain. 1t is not a queS-
ton of setting to work to establish
changes. With all things we have
thus repealed it has been a question Of
whether we should get something or moth
ing. We have chosen, with our eyes closed,
to get nothing. hope now, with our eyes
open. that we can in the future choose to
get something.
THE FREE TRADE SCARE.
I'VE encounter opposition to this policy
from those who declare that IL We enter
into reciprocity of trade with one country
we must do 80 with all, and thus bring
about complete free srade. I do not see
the logic of this, and am sure
the fact will not prove what is predicted.
We may enter into reciprocity with one
nation because We find advantage in 1t.
Reciprocity is simply policy of circum-
stances, to be determined favorably or ad-
versely, according as its operation may
make or lose. To gay that
if we enter into reciprocal relations
with one country on one thing
we must enter into reciprocal relations with
all countries is, to my mind, as absurd
as to say that if buy horse to-day,
must nessarily buy a driver tomorrow.
All objections of that kind are unfounded,
and will not stand the test of the argument
on its practicability.
THE WALL STREET SCARE.
"The few millions of gold that have gone
out Of this country in the last three months
have created uneasiness in certain quarters
as to our finances. 1t is very extraordi-
nary that the loss of these millions
from the banks in Wall street should
be accounted so serious an event, when We
have lost much larger amount dueing the
same period with the countries south Of US
without exciting any comment. When our
merchants and bankers come to thoroughly
appreciate this fact we shall receive aid ant
influence in the form of trade from a
quarter which thus far has been impossible
to enlist"
The large audience listened with pro-
foundest attention, and the speech met with
great approval. Representative Mason of
Illinois followed, indorsing in an enthusi
astic speech the principle Of reciprocal
trade. The meeting closed by speech by
Henry Lodge advocating before the people
the federal election bill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
SUFFRAGE IN MISSISSIPPI
The Committee on Franchise Com
pletss its Labor.

The Committee on Franchise Com
pletss its Labor.
JACKSON, MISS, Aug. 29.-The COM
mittee on elective franchise practically
completed its labor to-day. The plan OF
suffrage agreed upon embraces a modifl-
cation of the Australian ballot system, a
residence of two years In the state and one
in the voting precinct; prepayment of the
poll tax of 81, and qualified woman suffrage,
based upon the possession by her or her
husband, If she is married, Of real estate to
the value of 5000.
AN EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATION.
The property qualification has been
abandoned and an educational qualification
is provided for, limited to tae ability Of the
voter to understand the constitution when
read to him. The convention met at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon under a call of the
counties A number of resolutions were
read and referred.
The committee on the convict system sub
mtted its report, which was made the spe-
cial order for next Tuesday. IL provides for
the abandonment of the present state peni-
tentiary and the establishment of a prison
farm in its stead. Reformatory schools,
constant separation Of sexe, and the keeping
of juvenile offenders from associating with
hardened criminals are also provided for.
The convention adjourned until Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
CENTRAL AMBRIoA's PRACR
How the Cessation of Hostilities Wa
Brought About.

How the Cessation of Hostilities Was
Brought About.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Acting Secre-
tary Wharton to-day received a telegram
from Minister MiEnor at Guatemala,
through Minister Ryan at Mexico City,
dated Aug. %. reading as follows: 81 went
again to Aoajulta, in Salvador, Monday
with three Of the diplomatic corps. 1 met
the provisional president with several hun
dred leading men of the republic. The
basis Of the peace was explained. slightly
modified, accepted and signed by Gen.
Ezeta. / returned here Guate-
mala) yesterday afternoon when
Guatemala also accepted and signed.
Both parties have been notified to retire
their armies in forty-eight hours, and to
reduce them to the peace footing in eight
days. This establishes peace In Central
America" Acting Secretary Wharton said
he regarded this as satisfactory settlement
of the trouble
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
MEXICO AND GUATEMALA.

How the British Consul Game to be
Chosen Arbitrator.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 29.-It appears
that before Sir Spencer st. John, the
British minister to this republic, was ap-
pointed arbitrator in the matter of the
mixed claims before the Guatemalan- n exi-
can commissions, there was quite discus
sion as to whether he or the United States
munster be asked to act as arbiter, but
Guatemalan efforts prevailed and secured
the EngliSlman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
MURPHY TO GO FOR BRYAN.
The County Fight at Charleston Hot
ter 1han Ever

ter 1han Ever.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. 29-The county
fight is getting hot Reform Chairman J.
D. Murphy will reply to democratic CHAIR
man George D. Bryan tomorrow in an
open letter in which he will say many hard
things. among others the following: 1.-The
up-country has unanimously repudiated
your ring. Its tidal waves of Hampton and
Tillman have swept over you, and the ma
terial progress which followed Hampton has
built the railroads to which you attribute
the decay of Charleston. The up-country
people are not fools. They have a dozen
colleges to our one. They intend to be
treated as equals by us, and when
we do SO, they will again share their
prosperity with U.s. They were
once proud of their metropolis
and in every way rallied to her rescue.
They have so done now, and they intend
that the methods of the ring which have
alone placed you and the other ringsters in
your several positions, shall cease to dis
grace the state"
1t is reported that split is now imminent
between the reformers and the original
Tillmanites
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
COUNT OF PARIS COMING.

He is to Feast With Old Comrades in
the Army Of the Potomac.
PARIS, Aug. 29.-Comte de Paris, in
letter accepting an invitation to banquet
from former comrades in the Army of the
Potomac, writes; II am particularly
anxious to visit America in a
purely military character, and to
avoid being dragged into personal or
political discussions. shall decline to say
anything on the subject of French affairs,
and request that the subject be not broached
in my presence. / come as an old member
of the army of the Potomac. Having lived
through the darkest hours in the history OF
the United States, it will be a pleasure to
me 30 witness the present prosperity and
happiness of the countty.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
BAD LANGUAGE IN THE HOUSE.
A New Standing Committee to Ex
anime Congressman Suggested.

A New Standing Committee to Ex-
anime Congressman Suggested.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Mackays
arch enemy. Mrs. Charlotte Smith, has pre-
pared and Representative Turner of New
York has agreed to drop in the petition box
the following: Your petitioners humbly
ask your body ia congress assembled that a
standing committee on morals in
restraint Of vituperative language and
reflection on ancestry te hereby
appointed, and that members of the
House, before they are admitted on
the floor, pass a civil examination, in order
that uncival language may not offend the
most fastidious and bring blush to the
cheeks of the women in the land whenever
they should choose to while away few
hours in the galleries Of the House of mis-
representatives.
"Signed and presented by numerous
women In the galleries"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
L CATTLE TRAIN WRECKED

Eca,. an Killed and Seventeen Cars
r.. ~o7ttered along the Track.
to tba ~ MORE Aug. ga special dispatch
Cresk ,5a" r from Oakland, Md, SAYS that at
on Ma seven miles west of Oakland,
sf,.. -7 baltimore and Ohio railroad tbi,
taent, nr an east-bound train OF
eug r,. cars filled with cattle was
|tpeel with ~ through at high rate of
|1u.ds.'', 'le U ck, aud seventeen cars xsre @
|to1 n aug cattle scattered in every dirae.
frc-.t ti -e Growers and train hands escaned
Nas ti..', lfeinau u The front engine Ill
b1uad ' 't. The Chicago expre.s ws.t
cact l.e1 arrived at OaKland abont 4
elg.'s ,,,'' @As delayed by the wreck. Ths na.'
|Daka..d bo,a provided for at tho oompanys
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
BOMBS IN TRIESTE.

One Found In the Doorway OF the
Police Station.
TRIESTE, Aug. 29.-Much excitement was
caused here last night by the explosion of a
bomb on the doorway of the police head
quarters. Another bomb, with fuse
burning, was found in the railway station
in time 60 prevent what might have been a
dreadful catastrophe
Another bomb was exploded at the thresh-
old of the office Of the editor of Adrid A
boy who tried 10 extingulsh the fuse was
killed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
GAMBLER CaIPS.

A Drought-Lemons Going to Market.
A Revival
GAMBLER, FLA, Aug. 29.-This section Is
suffering from we're drought, aud tho
weather is extremely hot. The carly gar
dens will have 10 be planted over. The
prospects for a good orange crop are excel
lent, aud the fruit promises 20 be bright.
The lemon crop is being marketed now and
the prices that are beins received are blghiy
satisfactory. Commission men are paying
as % a box for the fruit delivered at rail-
way stations,
Ksy. H. y Krigwin, evangelist, OF Winter
PARK, will begin a series OF revival meetings
AT the Presbyterian church Aug. 81.
The general health y this section 10 excel.
lent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
BUENos AYREs STILL EXCITED.
The Troops Kept Under Arms as q
Precaution.

BUENos AYREs, Aug. 29.-Troops are
Kept under arms nightly as a precaution.
There is a strong feeling against the move
ment against Minister Rocca. Tae public
in general has confidence in the minister.
The excitement In the provinces is sub
siding and business is brisk.
The committee of the Senate approves
the proposal of the finance minister, Senior
Lopez, to issue 800, 900, 900 In treasury notes
redeemahle in five years, and a loan Of $780,
000, 900 for the conversion Of the paper cur
rency, with further emission of IS, 900, 900
in cedulas by the national bank. In the
bourse liquidation to-day severe
losses and several failures were announced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
BoULANaBR's BACKER.

Count Dillon Placed His Fortune at
the Generals Disposal.
PARIS, Aug. 29.-M. Rochefort writes
that nobody connected with the Intransi-
geant ever received a farthing from the
Boulans list treasury; that Count Dillon de-
clared his fortune at the disposal of Bon
langism, and therefore that there is no
reason to suppose that royalists supplied
them with funds.
The Duchess Uzes has sent peremptory
request to Figure to omit her name from
Boulangis. stories.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
A MOB AvENGEs A MURDER.

The Victim Killed In His Store and His
Slayer q Negro.
LEXINGTON, Mo-, Aug. 29.-At May
View, ten miles south of here, this morning,
Z. F. Parker, merchant. was foundhead
in his store with bis throat cut Evidences
of robbery were everywhere. A negro by
the name of Walter was arrested for the
murder, confessed his crime and was
hanged from the branch of tree by a
moh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
IRELAND'S POTATO BLIGHT.

The Crop an Absolute Failure in Many
Parts of the Island.
DUBLIN, Aug. 2a.-Alarming reports on
the potato crop continue to be received. In
Wexford, Kilkenny, Carlow and the sea-
coast districts the crop is an absolute fail
ure. In other districts there will be a
partial crop. Wexford farmers have
stopped supplying their men with potatoes
for fear Of making them sick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
a REvoLUTIoN1sr SHOT DEAD.
He Opened Fire on Party Who Came
to Arrest Him.


SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA, Aug. o.
Everything was prepared TO capture the
revolutionist, Gen. Martin Barundia, who
was on board a passing American steamer.
The port captain, with several companions.
boarded the steamer. and demanded the
surrender Of Gen. Barundia from Capt
Pitts, who answered that be would deliver
up the revolutionist, and invited them to
Gen. Barundia's cabin.
THOSE IN THE POSSE.
The assistant chief of police and three Of
fcers were among those who went with the
captain to the cabin. When there Mai.
Toriello made known TO Gen. Barundia that
the captain Of the vessel had decided to de-
liver him up. Gen. Barundia thereupon
opened fire with his revolver upon the party
who answered his fire. Gen. Barundia fell
riddled with bullets. His body was taken
to the port captains office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
TWO KILLED BY A WIRE.
Both Men Stepped On 1t in a Tunnel
and Dropped Dead.

WHEELING, W. VA, Aug. 29.-At z
o'clock tonight colored man named Joseph
Solomon, employed In the Wheeling Termi-
nal Railway Company's tunnel, now in
course OF construction, stepped on a wire
which supplied the current to the arc lights
used in the tunnel headings, and was
instantly killed. An unknown man, who is
known only by bis contract number, stepped
on the same wire just as Solomon fell and
was also killed. Two other men were
shocked in drawing the corpses from the
wire Both mon wore thick sole leather
boots aud neither body was burned or
mangled In any way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
A Flood az st. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 29-Much dam
age has been done in portions Of this city
by the overflow Of the Neva river and
canal. caused by terrific storm which pre-
vailed here yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
FRUITLESS BALLOTING.
Charlton County's Convention.

FoLKsToN. Ga. Aug. 29-The conven-
ton of this county was held yesterday
j. j. Stokes was nominated for represent
ative
H. J. Rodenbery and J. P. Mizell are the
delegates to the congressional and Mr..
Flange 10 the senatorial convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
Earthquakes on the Danube.

VIENNA, Aug. 29.-Several earthquake
shocks we're felt in the Danube valley yes
tsrday from Amstettin to Grien. The shocks
lasted ten minutes. The river rose similar
10 waves caused by steamers paddles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
Turkey Insults Servia.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-In a note to the
Servian governments the Porte finally de-
clnes to give satisfaction to Servia for the
recent murder Of tho Servian consul at
Pristina. Servia will appeal to the pow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
Purchases of Silver.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2e-The offers of
silver to the government to-day amounted
to l. AS, 600 ounces. The amount purchased
was 1858 900 ounces, as follows: 100, 900
ounces at 81. 1949; 25S, 900 ounces at ST. 1878
The majority Of the offers were at very
high prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
A Disagreement with the Czar.

BERLIN. Aug. 29.-The Neu Erie PresSe
says that Emperor William and the czar
had disagreement while they were at
Narva, in consequence Of which the emperor
shortened his visit and hastily quilted the
Peterhoff little earlier than he intended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
Russ,a Reduc'nU Her Navv

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 29.-An order
has been issued 10 discharge on Sept the
crews Of the navy whose term of service
expire in March, and granting extensive
furloughs 70 other mon Of the navy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
Knoxvillals Now haiIroad.

KEoxvILLE, TEsE., Aug. 29.-Ths city
council tonight unanimously passed an or
dinanee ~ issue city bonds for ss75, 900 Ia
favor OF the knoKyille Southern Railroad
Company, and 70 taks the coppanys stock
at par value for TIE sauna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
shot by an Outraged Husband.

MEMPHIS. TENN, Aug. &C. r. Boyce,
a prominent young attorney Of fernando,
Miss, was shot and Instantly killed by II.
II. G. Foster at that place this morning.
The cause, IL is alleged, was Boyces sup
posed Intimacy with Mrs. Foster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
Bulgaria Appeals TO the Czar.

SoFIA, Aug. 80, 3A. M.-The Bulgarian
esarch, with the approval Of Premier
StAmbuloR, has appealed TO the czar TO
b adopt conclliatory policy toward
Bulgaria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30

Mrs. Harrison Off for Pennsylvania.
CAPE MAY, N. J., Aug. 29.-The Presi-
dents family loft Cape May this morning
for Cresson Springs, on the Pennsylvania
railroad, In the Allegheny mountains
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
An international Labor Holiday.

LONDON, Aug. 30. A. M.--The socialist
congress has resolved that Mayday IN 1881
should be- observed a. az International
laDOr holiday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
Jadaah.s cholera Cases.

CAIRo, Aug. 70 During the past three
days twenty-five now cases OF cholera have
appeared az Jeddah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
COMING CONGRESSMAN.

Cowles of North Carolina Renomi-
mated at Raleigh.
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 29.-Hon. W. II.
Cowies was renominated to-day to succeed
himself as democratic congressman from
the Eighth district.
FRUITLESs BALLoTING.
GALLIPoLIs, o., Aug. 29.-After inef-
fectual balloting. the Twelfth congressional
district republican convention adjourned
yesterday afternoon till this morning.
There was no change in the ballots from the
June convention at Ironton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
A Muaalan Iown eurned.

ST. PETKRsBUR0, Aug. ~. The town of
KrcpJwski, Russia, has been destroyed BY
fl0e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
Governmsne Bond Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-The total
amount Of AS purchased to-day under the
circular of Aug. 81 Is s., ,555, $50.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05

c,;c. ,s2 n at 22c 25 Bntermlk Caves 80 u T. od a.
4. c5 3 4 Iss' 4 90 d? !! = y, q L, x e. at at
52c do 1io ~ a. &C. G2 2irip io m i' and Grass Calves.
,sd y r. 2!2s'oai Ia & 81 & VEN cay @s5 NJ at Be- 81 vea'
l5i a nj at 'i % no. M Maed o i drmnk ard i . cqlvg, II
II y at g VS3l' 53 ts Is? h. ~ at c ,, - % do I''
n Nli a. Wright CO. Mixed Calves 100 D. at S7c'
waSb i'5, kby CO.: % vca' 10 ~ at - 80 uo'
i'o ~ = a. aJoeA sons 22l l. 0 "a q ~ 5s e; 5e %o
II ad f '' m majI9slam % RormF c3lvc l. IA 7' y 3 do, q.
i5s - 1t &C: 10 de-. ~ T. At Gtc'
SiF ANB lNaSE Recipe; % c35loldI at Of odi-s, iS.
and sarod at IL oyn 20 caro1ds held SATURDAY.,
'ock, vim spin % lmt ya-,ct 90 ' J IN id ,bapd Aftrr
icIjng out thcr be-, lamb, down In kcnjo,Ny Ip IN.
s'gnSrs ;6,6l who ,E ilo a ca5aG t. c pd e..
[ nn m ON thc DIV asturcS and the Canadan and Sii
auh, az green o. MAX" geo" rlt,l' ms, t,o v''k-
and With the situation still lgrnr 'n' ~ 80 ,i dad m meat
@ nl r @ i,r. rccson their ossc, The past two "''",
b. thousahd-. i feeders Won w2niG & hfP , m httI than
sSS S &y ala a sso. s 29 % rc9 l&G s & s, p 1oa @'ia
4" PRIME lamb, wanted and Inner No chang !" con"
snFp%o , r so KShtac1y SGIyF Do q 2@!s }e4 Shs's :
Is D. rs l5o 49, lS3 & al 8 KcntSc% ,gS % LAMBS
q ~ 81 - do = - Do Ct 81 q, at Go ,c &C. p DO 81
h at Sac ~ do 6ol n. at 54c 9G do 90 3D. at ''rc'
24s 40? q raco.s d. a sons: 2o7 yraaa Lamb extra Sc:
io,Id 20 n average ~ Sc per ID 1876 GO "7 D. at 's,
io, ia, jG y AM. 7c, 29l do. % ~ AZ 90 -
W,st Vlrcinia d. Gi II. a. 7c; lg stat 90 81 ~ a.
o.. - d. SO r. AZ 80 20 virginia Sl'+l,o' - ~
t ti.c. ~ d., Qi r, at ii2c; 179 Kentucky 90 lo4S ,
et - IA STATE do Il3 n. AZ lA2c b'hN 10" y. ~ o..
H. : Kasr. l2l Indiana sheep l0Z m AZ - - r.
100 m = do IO3a - at - 80 2o2 hehtuch9 I'""''
VI collins. go Cir1dlan Lambs. 72 p at ,c.pt a., n
iiin, & Nh len 20 Penn-' lVunla Shr 20 10 az - 30
- Sat. uo p1 = AZ - 80. -. Mt-tIn 40 ~ 49,,
a. on 90 y, nn-vNan'a Lambs, go u. a. - % o.. ""
~ "a . a, - -7; 20 state do Gis - ut 90 - CO.
20 r. a. ~ =. p. 80 . e.o, ~, - ot 81. ~ do
"a y At - les Territory do 20 H. at ~ 90 ~ S'4t'
LaWoI. |' < r h - Co.: 81 renpsyl,ana sh'cp: % D. at
=, go" 70, Pcnn~vl,auia Lamb. 81 m at - 10; ol
St'i' q" ,ad.o,S sons o. G0th-7t.: - >tste L1mD'
iiN y 40 ~ Al . l02 do SO N. AZ ~ - ~ DO % u,
at iG,laoic~k Hon, ia5 stat Lamb. z r. a. - -
,,,-'I,o,lia 3o I-lli-i. &C. -. at - - DO % y l
~ ~ rnr.-p. DO Gjn. ~ -; l2l do, % y, st - -
- piJ niarE D.rcv. state Iamb' - a al 80 - 3
II n6GS R.",,t, y carload o 5o1 head5s c1Glo!e
, f,,v t-- and - carloads a. j"r-eN ~ WIZ NJ.
I-i .o.t NOT hrarl Pom ti" la.' nan'I plc' N'A-'
~. a p, r.r 100 2. about - h' az io9 -ale
r, 4 so, sold 100 Western II"1, l-e 4" average a.
4ftr
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

COFFEE-Ihee was strong maihct ,t iSf D'1tn Xa
.roxtns on the spot, Dat tracing cOhtucu hsH''
lat bean quoted lo'sc ana unac'eriDeu . uG. dnst
40 Dags santos, 1890. Nlu SFautS NV.
Sat nrm SSics 1000 pcus Padang " ailNe, -
.y bs4s Guatanaa, private terms Ultois t.i,f a.
fairly active .yIeil, ~
I,i0 and santos continued light ud an ue ~
iuIlish both OF which prompted Tree, VVa am,
shorts" gained fully l.G34 VIZ ,s' no anu Ind"
butg. ro..d va = pig better. Inrr Ntly IA" Tnr,t
aSicee owing to holiday. The local market adS2nfSa Geo
i0a 20 points early and the close Nss 900 ' "o % second
45o exchange private 1S. Ieceips ,kt T nm, ~,
q 900 iar,. total sLocN, l41UO haEs' MdIh.. mn, ~.
SSntos receipt, q days, 1000 bags tlo Iaicf'ses oI
United States during the week. 5000 Dat Ii9 p
Co. Emrou~ aud other counrc, during week l9VVV u"s
Rio ceaanccs by ~ steamers for Ctea stay, 900
re- 40 ccsl:,ccS BY sail for United states Iu"y O's0
R1 purchase EuTOe and Other G G"Gnsi'SS,
1nSs steamers loading At RIO for hltcu SIdtrHi
yt ncr - amer aOc and per cent pima2c per pas
iaa1 santos stock $4,000 D1es st3, f T,,du.
Irited states lO 900 santos purchases Iu
and other counties, 1000 bugs Sa4sS 200 os SsrtOs
caaNnce, io Europe and other counvles 3tVVO 49,
steamers loading Santos fm United SateS 1aTam
,".rt st arm Good average santos COZ Ne", , aVs
~ RTalan coffee from lavro To United StaWs o9t5
last week $4,000 bags per : i-GutaIt Hi''' A'''
sslcs here to-day, 80 600 bags, a. follows