Revival of Trade Spurs Widespread but Uneven
The revival of trade supports iron and other industries through American orders while poor harvests, wet summers, and farmer exhaustion weigh on home demand. Manchester cotton prices stay firm due to scarce raw cotton. Bradford wool quiet. Newcastle sees strong demand for steamers and coal. Glasgow reports revived iron orders but quiet home trade. Sheffield notices improvement. Barrow remarkes better activity with large orders. Birmingham notes harvest uncertainty checks home trade. a Scotch Midland Railway accident report follows with details of a derailment near Hendon, injuring several passengers but with no fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Bradford
Leicester
America
Halifax
Newcastle
Northumberland
Perth
Durham
Glasgow
Middlesbrough
Genession
Sheffield
Barrow-in- Furness
Birmingham
Rowall
Pall Mall Gazette
Scotch Mail
Midland Railway
St. Pancras
Hendon
Mill Hill
Church and Hill
John Potterton
Paul Cooley
Curious note on rival editors and odd global vignettes
A Georgia editor mocks a rival in caustic terms. The piece surveys odd tales from the era, including vast Bank of England withdrawals for holidays, a captain threatening a dying crewman at sea, Yale slang about a bald student, and various humorous anecdotes from journals and lectures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Times
Bank of England
Africa
Yale
Dutton
Journal of Education
Ling
Equator
Cunard
Globe
Birmingham
Curran
Rogers
Greenwich
Airl
J. C. Athoff
Guy’s Hospital
France
London
General Sherman
The
Cincinnati Inquirer
Hoe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Potterton
Cooley
Stoker
Cassell
Moritz Frankl
George Bidder
Europe
Belle Alliance Theatre
Berlin
Moritz
Augustus Kniepmeier
Nowa Siedel
Eer
Frank
Kniepmeier
Augustus
Professor Sedgwick
Robert Haut
Cambridge
Robert Hall
Baptist Meeting
St. Andrew’s-street
Parliament
Constitutionnel
Paris