davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
SUES THE rHIRD AVENUES OFFICERS.
MEs. E-ier says They Owe Her Husband
$500 iOr VaIup able Services.

says 1--WE her huaband
$500 tOr Ealu able Services.
A suit against Henry Hart and Albert J.
Elias OF the Third Avenue Surface Railroad.
brought 10y Rebecca L. Esler to recover So 500
balance OF commission for loan secured by
her husband Frederic b. Esler. came up In the
supreme Court before Justice Lawrence yes
trrday on a motion BY tho plaintiff 10 examine
the defendants before framing her complaint.
Mrs. Esler holds the claim by assignment.
The plaintiff saws that the g.. 5UIis balance
duo for securing Tor The railroad an extension
~ loan OF S3OO.uuO by the Metropolitan
Trust Company About ., 400 shares Of Third
avenue stock. then worth only Sl25 "a share.
were held ne collateral PRINCIPAL and interest
She SAYS, were overdue aud the security had
been advertised for sale. Her husband was
the only one who could secure the loan. Mr.
fsleT. she says. never received word that the
loan had been extended. and he learned il
only teeause the collateral vas not sold and
because lao Was induced Gy fraud TO take $500
on account.
Esler supports his wifs's statements and
adds that at the time he secured tho loan the
road was heavily in dsht and almost All Of ia
property was pledged, leaving IL no means OF
raising money. The loan saved The company
from heavy losses, he says. because the stock
then worth only sl21. Is now quoted at fl7B
Counsel for the road asked to have Mr.. Is
Ier's allegations struck out as Irrelevant De-
clsion Was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
Orlando II. Po,tsr's Estate.

Surrogate Fitzgerald has granted letters Of
administration to Frederick Potter upon the
estate OF his father. Orlando b. Potter. The
administrator was required to give a bond in
81 100000 His sisters, Martha and Blanche.
were the sureties on the bond. The son. after
Ming the statement of his fathers estate dis
estate instead Of SiOu.Oup. as stated Ia his
petition. lie estimated the vRlue nf the real
estate to be upward 81 ~ .OOOOUO." and said
That he hal heen unable to discover any will
lott 10y his father The widow Tshounced her
Tghtto letters Of administration in favor of
her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
THE BIG WALKER FAILURE.
More TroubIs Bssause Ihs Chicago Dry
Goods Company Goes Down.


Goods Company Goes Down.
CHICAGO. Jan. a.-In consequence OF the fall
nre TO raise sufficient money to carry on the
business, tho Chicago Dry Goods Company.
formerly the wholesale TArt OF the James II.
Walker enterprise. has closed its doors The
closing will put 400 or 500 employees out Of
work. Many OF these are high-class IN en- or
contracts. and will undoubtedly sue for the
years salary.
James Ii. Walker said to-day: Tho truth OF
the matter Is Cummings x Mason made an
immense bargain when they purchased the
assets OF the Walker Company for Sbl5 0OD
Among the assets were sos. 900 In rec elvrrs'
accounts, S5tOO Ou in old accounts tmAny
SlSO.OOO; real estate &e. SSOOOO; cash,
sllO,OOO sDeducting S0l5.OOO from this total
OF over 50 GOnOuN gives Cummings 4 Mason
a clear profit VI over 81 600, 600"
Attorney William A. Mason Indignantly
denies that Mr.. Cummings protited In the
Walker litigation. The Affairs OF the defunet
company are complicated. and the difference
etWeen Walker and Cummings has deRsn-
Grated into ~ I'D singing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

Connecticut Tobacco Growers Quote Demo-
cratic Pledges On the Tariff.


cratic Pledges On the Tn-iG.
Hartford. Jan. e.-The eleventh annual
meeting OF the New England Tobacco Grow
ers' Association. held to-day was the largest
attended OF any In the history OF the associa-
ton. nearly 300 members being present. Presi-
dent II. S. Frye OF Pequonnock read his annual
report and explained what had been done on
the tobacco tariff question at Washin gton,
A Committee on Resolutions was appointed,
consisting Of W. F. Andross. South Windsor;
Judge s. o. Griswold. Windsor: George d.
Fisk. Agawam, Mass They reported the fol-
lowing:
Whereas. At the State Conventions Of both
political parties last held in this State the
platforms OF both. then adopted. declared that
the duty on leaf tobacco should not DO re-
-" ILersas. The Dem ocratIc platform o, Sept.
10. 1892. declared that they the Connecticut
farmers) are entitled to all the favorable legiR-
Iation which has been or may be adopted
products' and
:" Il Eereas. The Democratic majority OF the
set aside such favorable Legislation By re.
duction OF duty on leaf tobacco one half and
their other products in still greater proper
'ResoTed. That we now call upon the com.
mittee that framed those resolutions. that
many OF us accepted In good faith. to do ali In
Congress- Of both House to redeem the pledges
therein made. and retain the duty on leaf to-
bacco and other farm products at tho pres
Resoiced That the mem bers of this Con-
yentlon. irrespective q any political party.
feeiingly appreciate the bold and energetic
gress to prevent Injury being done to the in
terests OF the tobacco growers OF New Eng
and thsy hereby tender to Mr. sperry their
heartiest thanks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
Til. Montgomery. Tr,a, so.rs.

WASHINGTON. Jan. a-The Board for con-
Quoting tho trial OF the Montgomery on Long
Island Sound on Monday next was appointed
by the Secretary OF the Navy to-day. The
Board will convene at New London on Monday.
ana Is composed OF Commodore J. q. Walker.
Commanders i. II. Cooper and X. h. Bradford.
Chief EnGineet 4. W. Morley. Assistant Naval
Constructor s. w. ATmlsteHd. and Lieut.. l.. J..
Reamey, recorder, with the following assist
ants: Lieuts. G. g. bowman and A. n. MAYer
and Ensigns s. =. Wood and ], l. jayne. The
hnrse-power Board IL composed Of Chief En-
ginters A.; W. Morley, Il W. Milllgan. and
HArTIe Webster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
Every Employee or n Big Carpet MN,
Against the Wilson Bin.

LOWELL. Mass. Jan. a.-The employees OF
the carpet mills OF this city. who have recently
suffered from reduced wages. have drawn up
petition to Congressman Stevens saying
that their bread is at stake. and that they can
becomes q law, inasmuch as II reduces the
tariff on carpets. They ask him to endeAvOr
to change the proposed law that the pres
ent schedule may be kept In force. This petit
tion 10 signed by every mployee OF the Lowell
Carpet Mills. and will De forwarded TO Mr..
Stevens tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

WAsHINGToS, Jan. 0-The total number Of
fourth-elsss Postmasters appointed TO-DAY Is
fty-six. OF which number thrty-four were to
I'm vacancies caused by death and resignA-
tions Among those appointed were the fol-
lowing in Now YOrk:
N D. Payne. BladselL vice W g. Salisbury: resigned /;
Frank kO0na EmmOnsyle. vice >. II; DAVIS. resEned;
NAieE coned. fishkiu FlAina vice W, k0unry. re-
moved u, d. GTeenlsaL HopsSell wee ID O. SOUTH
removed J. IS Marshall FrAtta hol0s vice w ~
LsNiG removed. Z. ScisIn. Upper aed HOOK. vice T.
q PeIriEs. removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
Mr.. FairbanL Not Interested Financially In
Mrs. Leslie Carter.

CHICAGO. Jan. On. X. Fairbank denies that
he has any interest in the theatrical ventures
OF Mrs. Louise Leslie Carter. DISPATCHES from
New York say that Mr.. Fairbank has been
made party to SUIT brought against Mrs. Car
ter and her manager. David Beasco. for a
printing bill OF 81. 725. =" have no interest in
the company whatevor." said Mr. FairbAnk to-
day. The mistake must have been caused
by the fact that assisted Mrs. Carter to get on
the stage When she obtained her divorce
here assisted her. but am not part owner
Of Mrs Carters company as this plaintiff de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
Cola R..,r,s Les. Than s1a. Ooo. 900.

WASHINGTON. Jan. a-The net Treasury bal
ance at the close OF business to-day was; Gold
736l3655 and currency SlS, 49,. 40l This
does not take into account So. 223. 3Ol paid on
account OF interest. The figures given show
the gold reserve TO be the lowest ever reached,
i having been invaded more than S3doOO.OOO.
however. the heavy payments always due
about the fret OF the month being out ~ the
ished much further and that the end Of JAM
uary WILL lind tho net balance not much below
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
~. Tally W. : HiS "a loss EEs.IAsS.

County Treasurer Matthew s Tully OF Rich
mond county asked the Board Of Supervisors
yesterday to appoint an expert accountant to
examine his bookA This Was because It had
been lntimAtsd that the books we're In : bad
condition. A resolution authorizing : com
mittse to employ aHsxpeEt was passed aud
the Investigation Will begin to-moTroW At IL
o'clock At M Inllys once N TompkInIVills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
Beecham's pills are for

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn. torpid
liver, dizziness. sick head
ache. bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause Of all of them.
Book free; pills CSC. At
dragstores,or write BIZ. Allen
Co.,565 Canal St. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

WASHINGTON. Jan. 0-Ths following pen
sions have been granted. reissusd. or In
creased on applications from New York:
Incrsass-AFshtbAld Barr. Johnstouus Ehas kstch-
az. ~ hitesyiils Ehen p StAaton. AlchOl'-
re Esur-jvhh A. sleeps, .sSath Naiss' wallace W.
bui ock Gray
ORIGINAL WidoEs 40 -ChTisftnnA sederf BrootlTn;
Emuy load. NEw iork taFOlng d. fafElgFsl lti'a,
LOslua chuiLL h4vgGiyu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
FransI- KIhA Kills HiussIG

Francis RihA. bachelor SO years old. killed
himself last niEht at his brothers house. 40
Humboldt street. Grssnpoint by taking OIL OF
yitroiL He Was o working jsWsllsr, who had
tried in vain to get employment -Four week $
Kill himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

ing the curve a. they. psss out Of eight while
there are nuraeroue defects in The District
Fair" candor compels the assertion that the
piece IL well calculated TO please large class
~ the theatregoers in Harlem and the an-
nexsd district OF the metropolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

We have for several estates a
large amount of money to loan, on
good New York city property, in
sums to suit at 8 per cent interest
HALL J. HOW & CO.,
1H broadway.
coz. CoATLANDT "a
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-03
SOUTHERN COTTON CONDITION
state Reports From mississippi and Geor-
gia UnfavorabIe-The Markets.

New YORK. September 3.-The Suns
cotton review says: Cotton advanced 2
to points, but reacted and closed gen
orally to 2 points lower and easy. The
sales were $4,000 bales. New Orleans
advanced points and then reacted and
December made net decline Of 1 point
compared with yesterdays closing.
The Mississippi and Georgia state re-
ports are unfavorable. In northwest
Arkansas the crop is almost ruined in
some localities, but on the whole the
crop IN that state seems to be doing
pretty well. Heavy rains in the south,
an advance in Liverpool, and some
covering Of shorts by those who did not
care to remain short over the HOLIDAYS.
caused higher prices here early in the
day but later the Improvement was
lost and a small decline followed owing
to large receipts at the ports and the
interior towns and some liquidation bv
discouraged longs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-03


WAsm>GroN. September 3. The
Southern Development Convention
adopted the following measures:
l. That permanent organization be
effected by the establishment in Wash
ington, D c., of permanent bureau
for the exhibition of all resources OF
the southern states, to receive, cata-
loguc and properly list all properties
with authentic information concerning
them. and such exhibits as may be sent
in for the general information Of capI-
tai and la Dor. that may desire to settle
in anv section Of the south and to pro
mote immigration to the southern
states, The expenses Of the bureau are
10 be paid out Of fund to be contrib bu-
ted pro rata by such southern states as
NAV take part in its cSta bliShmcnt and
organization.
= committee Of one member from
each state and the District of Columbia
j., provided for to protect the details Of
the plan Of organization
3. The convention shall adjourn to
meet in Washington at such time as the
committee of one from each state may
determine. The governors Of the varl-
Gus southern states and the commits
siOncrs Of the District of Columbia are
requested to appoint as delegates to the
adjourned convention ten citizens from
different sections of their states, and
ten from the District of Columbia Civ
ing preference, as far as possible, to
members of the present convention.
noto;Is Vastad with tho States
The governors Of the southern states
are requested to attend the meeting in
Washington, and a committee of one
from each state and the District of Co
lumbia are directed to perfect all the
details Of the plan for permanent or
ganization. of a bureau of advancement
and advertising, and the promotion Of
immigration to the south. and have 1T
ready to submit to the proposed Wash
ington meeting.
t. The resolutions cordially endorse
the movement inaugurated and the bill
pending in congress looking to the ercc-
tiou of government building in Wash
lngton for "a permanent exhibition OF
all the states of the union.
The report Immediately developed
criticism. a number of delegates were
ON their feet to oppose it, others to ia
vor it. The opposition was champiOned
by Catlctt of Virginia.; Clayton, of Flor
ida. and others. The committee was
defended by Major Hunter, of Virginia,
l.. .. {. Lamar, of Mississippi, and
bt hrrS
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-03
FOR NEWElU'S PLACE.

Reported that the Nickel Plates President
will Heap the Lake shore Directory.
CINCINNATI, September 3.-A private
telegram received in this city last nipbt
from New York says d. w. CALDWELL
president of the Nickel Plate line. will
be chosen President of the Lake Shore
road, vice John Newell deceased
1t was decided by the Nanderbiits
that they should not go ont of the circle
o' Their roads to find a president for
'he Lake shore, and as Mr.. Caldwell
was deemed the most thoroughly
equipped man for the position they de-
clu"d upon him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-03
WILL NOT OPPOSE BENSON.
Captain Kolb's Vigorous DeniaI-New JEFF
fersonian Newspaper Out.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, September s.
Captain K. +. Kolb denies the report
that he will make the race for congress
against Colonel benson in the seventh
district. He never heard of his pro-
posed candidacy until he saw it an
uounced in the newspapers.
The executive committee of the JEFF
frrsonian democratic and populist par
ties of Alabama have called a state con-
vrntion of those parties to meet in this
city in November on the day before the
assembling Of the next Legislature. 1t
is expected that at this convention the
delegates from the various counties in
which there were alleged frauds will
produce as much evidence as possible
TO establish the truth of the charges.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-03
New Building.

d. L O'BCiaut, contractor, began work
on the foundation of a building which
Mrs. 3. Davis is having built on the lot
on Main street which she purchased
from the Blackwell estate The building
will lie % feet and 10 to inches front, by
20 feet back, and will be one story high,
and will be occupied BY H. NJ. Rosemord.
1t will be completed by October -.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-03
THE TEXTILE STRIKE MATTER,
Convention OF the National Spinners Asso-
citation to Consider and Take Action

FALL RIVER. Mass, September s.
Notice has been issued to all branches of
the national cotton mule spinners asso-
citation of America. that the sem-annu-
al convention Will be held at Boston.
commencing September 18th. The con-
vention is held at this time by orders of
the executive council on account Of the
recent reduction in wages and the
strike OF the New Bedford spinrers.
Other business to come before the con-
vention will be the report of delegates
to the convention of international tex
tile workers. The delegates are ex-
pcctcd to come instructed in this matter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-03
COLORADO PROHIBITIONISTs.
The state Ticket Headed by George Rich
ardSOn, of Denver.

DENVER. Col. September 3-Thc state
prohibition convention nominated the
following ticket: George Richardson.
Denver. governor; Mary Jeyett Tel
ford. Grand Junction. Lieut. governor;
u, L. Hunter, Denver. secretary of
state: David Brothers. Golden. treas
ure: john II. Leiper. Denver attorney
general: Prof \. &. Copeland Greeley
superintendent OF public instruction:
Daniel NcCarkhill. Pueblo, Judge su-
prene court: for congressman. II. T.
Rhodes. Arvada- first district and W
y Rice. Grand Junction. second dis
trict.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-03
At stokes Hall.

The following is complete lisl q. I
bookings made by Manager Mallory f,r
Stokes Hall up TO date:
September 13-BarlUw Brothce> mir-
is rel<
September 22-Spider and F. j.
October l2--GUstave Frohman
October l5-Sam T. Jacks BurIesque
October 2+-James Young, tragedian.
October 29-Harriett Veins
November l3-The Colonel.
November l5-Schubert Symphony
club.
December l7-22-Mabel Paige.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-03
MISS GOULD WILL MAKE LAKE.
Spending Money to Beautify RoNbury, the
Birthplace OF Her Father.

hiNoNroN, y. Y, September 3.-Miss
heIrn Gould proposes to heautify ROX-
oNF|. Delaware county. the birthplace
o, her father, where She has erected
t""''A - his memory. She has bought
i .ATE" tract of lowland surrounded by
"l.IS through which a stream. fed by
ne'er-tadin- spring, flows. Several
Thousand dollars will make of the low
lahd beautiful lake and add to the at
'ractlvencss of the quaint village as a
summer resort. Miss Gould i> also in
'ere>ted with others at Roxbury. in a
movement to build a handsome sum-
mcr hOtcl
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-03
DtAth This Mnrnin

Nepp'e Craig, colored, age Is years,
a.eu lto OF maIarisl fever at 11O Mangum
stTeet stree TINS morning at ) o'clock She
Fora %,tr DC Hutleu tomorrow morning at her
former nome near Chapel Hill
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-03
The Modern Beauty

TErives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty Of exercise in the open air. Her
form COWS with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs tie cleansing action Of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-03
LOCAL NOTES.
People Coming and Going Notes of In
terest Easily Read.

~ " imam ''''''' VI -'','s''I''
~ - . l l " ''Ii lo'0iA A''' - '''N 0'
h'' d. ~ "'A' "0N' - 0"'9
ii''ii i ain
anu ~ - '''
l. 'i'''-
Mr.. W.T.. % Bricn returned today from
V
Mr. B. n Duke left today on business
trip to Wilson.
Nr. w w Sbay,s ,rivato ochooI con,
menced today.
yrh. ho.rd or connt,, commissioners
.., :, .a,cio,, +ol,,,
c,, r.;ui, r,,a,,,,. .r.in.l on
,to noon train .o5o,
,,rat i,oanfnoa - hic roo
Mr. Harry bass lelt thlS morning On
wv 0"'-N'D Jan ~ =
II G. Griffin, baggage master on the
N' 'PN'''
VII. ,. 'AnoerSon ana family returhcd
today from two weeks visit 10 Win.
ston.
pra.;1.n, Eiroo ro,rrno1 fror, oIa
,oo,, ,rbora bo rroaobna
yesterday.
NJ coor,ro Norroo of Poo,oLe Y.
who was formorlv hero with tboN &, w
railroad snent Sunday in the citv He
uo.,,o1 .ado,
U p 1oroo1 and ,,.ifo of Doori11o
onondirro fnu, dave with friordo and
rc,arives in the citv
MT w. H. DIansOn returned nome
his famiiv Satnrd,v
'l''' W "'ii'o lh"Ni ~" i''' 0n .1i'
" ~ u ain lol 1oulso"iS' "Holc on' S''9
70 "c'eP' PoSltIop'
Miss jamie Bentitld, of DanvilIe, w.o
has been visiting her friend, Mrs + II.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-03
December l7-22-Mabel Paige.

A Golden, Druggist, Birmingham,
Ala, writes: PLEASE publish some of the
testimonials | have sent you for Japan
ese Pile Cure. w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-03

At meeting of the directors of the
Atlantic and Danville railroad company
held at Portsmouth, August IS, the fol
ling officers were elected. g. Newgass
president; A. Tredwell, secretary an:
treasurer; Alfred p Thorn, genera.
counsel; q VI. Hughes, generam man
ager.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-03
TIE
Eaton I 3.tis.. Business COLLEGES,

Baltimore, Md, and Washington, ID. c..
Are prepared TO give their students the bene
fit Of Office, Bank, and Counting House praC-
tee in all their details.
Long and extensive experience has per
fccted facilities for the highest development
of Successful Business Men and Intelligent
Citizens.
Weekly lectures on Commercial Law. Cur
rent Events and Important Questions Of the
day.
Shorthand and Typewriting courses unex
ceIlcd.
Day school open the entire year.
For further particulars call on or address,
4. II. EATON.
Baltimore and Charles SIS. BaItimor~. Md,
Or l.. II. DURLTSG.
Eth and T SIS. Washington. d. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-03
September 2.


Thomas Walker, shooting fire arms in
200 yards of hab!ation, fined 50 anC
costs $7G0.
James May, same offence, fined s. and
costs s..
There were number Of other cases
but they were postponed on account Of
the absence of witnesses
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-03
TRADE REPORTS DIFFER !
Dun Thinks the Conditions
but Little Changed,
DISAPPOINTED IN RESULTS
Tie Settlement of the Tariff Has Not
Had the Desired Effect.

The Failures Reported Are and small
Bradstreets Report Says Business Is I'm
provinS-FinanciaI Condition of Texas
Merchants Said to Be Better Than for
Years Past.
NEW YORK, September 3.-R. &.
Dun & Cos weekly review of trade
saws: The activity which came with
exhausted stocks. and was increased by
the removal of uncertainty about the
tariff. has continued with heavy en-
tries Of foreign goods since the bill be
came law. But people who know
! best say Improvement Will come,
rather than Improvement has come"
The cain is not vet what has been ex-
pectcd. and business, if good in com
parison with last year, is still poor IN
comparison with years processing.
Result Disappointing as Yet.
Presumably there has not been time to
feel the full effects of the change. and
gradual gain will be more healthy
and encouraging than spasmodic rise,
but the expansion of commercial loans
has suddenly ceased, prices of manu-
factured products show weakness rath-
er than strength, but there has been
reaction in the stock market.
Faileres are still few and small. For
| the third week Of August reported liza
! bilities were S2,976,518 but for the
| three weeks only $S,214,47O, Of which
! 81. .S45 338 were of manufacturing and
| S3, ,334 414 of trading concerns. The
average was only S11,521 per firm fail
| ing. The failures this week have been
| 1SS in the United States against 800
| last year, and 40 in Canada against 29
! last year
Business Improved, Says Bradstreets.
! Bradstreets says: At all but a
few of the cities from which
special telegrams are received favOra-
ble influences are shown to have been
at work, resulting in still further i'm
provement in the business situation
since the settlement of the tariff ques-
ton. The south Atlantic cities do not
report larger volume of business, but
/ the character of cotton shipments in
the near future will determine the vol
ume Of purchases. 1t is noteworthy
that the financial condition of Texas
merchants is said to be better than for
/
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-03
PLANS FOR THE SOUTH p!
Measures Adopted Looking
to Her Interest.
THE RESOLUTIONS PASSED
They Want a Ptrmlnen Organ
/dtiOn.

The Governors Of the Southern States Are
Requested to Attend the Meeting in
Each State Directed to Perfect All the
Dcta Is