davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
WONEN IND TIE PUBLIC HEALTH
OFFICERS OF THEIR Protective AssoOIAToe


ELECTED.
That interesting useful and energetic body Of vote
less citizens the Ladies' Health Protective Associa~
ton. held its annual meeting yesterday at No los
West Forty fourth St. the home Of its new president
Mr., Helene ;. Bell. wife Of Clark Eel. There was
large attendance OF members All the new officers
OF The association had already boon elected but they
were installed. and formally accepted their honors
with the attendant cares aud responsibilities
Mrs. Bell. IN the course Of "A few wcll-worded re
marks made on taking the chair. thanked the as'ocia
ton for entrlstng to her the presidency, congratu
lated It Is progrs, and It's prosperity and spoke
IN The most encouraging terms 81 present circum
stances and future possibilities.
The following committees appointed. the
cha-rrncn only being given here: slaughter Houses,
Mr., Mnthlde Ncndt street Cleaning. Mrs. T. B.
Waterman: school Hygiene. Mrs. Errani Tenement
Hou,c> Mr,. schoen; Police Matron>, Mrs. sarah {.
Ostrom. Ga- Houscs, Mr-. Ravenhill; stable Refuse
Mr. 9. Fender; Ways and Means, Mr. Mathllde
Wendt.
Mrs. Ncndt is the retiring president and on the new
list II officers she hold, the place Of treasurer Inc
other, are: President Mrs Helene :. Bell recording
secretary. Mrs sarah e.. Ostrom; corresponding secr>
tary. Mr. VI. +. Tru,man first vice president. Mrs
Eavenhlll: second vice president Mrs. Henry Newton
and a board Of fifteen directors.
The annual report, which read and approved ana
will De published in short time, SAYS that IN May
I-9O. the association HID mass meeting IN 'hi'er
INK Hall. when prominent speakers urged upon the
community Of New York the necessity ~ taking a
reAer interest In the condition Of the streets. and
made valuable suggestions % mcthods Of cleaning
thai might ue adopted. The report added that thc
association had during the Year made efforts 10 I'M
rove f, condition OF the streets by conferences WIN
and suggestions Ia Commissioner E'aiu'. -
Another subject u which IA" association ma laNt.,
a practical snd lively Interest l. the appointment OK
poilrD mn ROT. % take charge of unfortunate Women
~ nm, ,i.',us The member, ~ the eo'latoh ar
.l u
and hope that all difficulties ma! b" overcome aTu
hat tie authOritc, MAY som be b'0nS"t " scc "'c
necessity 81 +. , .o,,,
Tho a,sociaton IA, been constant Zoe oi ioul
tables, unhealthy 81, houses and the improper 'arlase
~ u.,nur, I'm the public streets, II also ehl'Itu u
proe-t against the nhy practice ~ eNpectorathg IN
bIc vehicle, and car, and II brought u the atten
ZION n the people Of NcH York the important suneS
of planting and maintaining shade trees IN tho hsh
yaS- Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
APPLYING FOR ANOTHER WRIT FOR JrGTRo

Roger VI sherman made application before Judse
Lacombc uf the Tinted StaIcs circuit '"hi'' ]" "'>
plivlc room. yesterday, for writ oil h'p'd' 'o'i"'
for ~hbu,a Jugiro the JapOncsc murderer now under
an t,c. -, death The Judge denied the application
A. IA, had done previously aud Mr.. sherman VIII prop
ably appeal 10 the United states supreme COURT
although the case has already been decided by H.
IL took, "A, Il Mr. sherman can proohg JhslIoS HE
indefinitely by making appeals rs fast a' tleN are
d >srd H. j. Hare has secured long STAY 81 me
rN.rutinu of the sentence Of Joseph NoWl' bS dp
,r.uliut, to thr Emitted ~utc- supreme court. 49,,
John H. IIcnzclmnn. who defended Jn-iip anu - ~
ht rnur-.l wa, vcAcd Yesterday at what h' called
Mr. Sl,rman's Interference lie J., trNlnS 10 save Ms
rllrut on The ground of lusnniif. ANA SAYS he Is
hndcrrd I'm mi, by the other lawyers acton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
FALL MEETING. 1891.
TWO.YEAK.DIDN.

The New York Jockey Cmb Handicap. IA miles
has nfty- five entries. including Lo> Angeles, Reporter
,enorita Rlloy Eon Prince Royal. Banquet Ha"cahd
Plrenzi Tournament. burlington Tea Tray. Her iiEh
ness Demuth Clarendon, Rel del Rev, Potter. strain
meath Judge Morrow Russell, Reckon. We~tchcS'eF'
Chatham. Tcunv. Leighton. Buddhist Tristan '"Sv
away II. CaSslu1.
Metropolitan Handicap, Ia miles seventy one on
tries 10 wit: santiago. E>p"rauta. los Anglers i'o
porter Elyton. scuorta. English Lady. PIa'h'r RleS'
Carroll Lizzie E1n. Prince ROYAL. king.ton BanIl"
Rac~land Potomac. Long Run. Maidstone, Lh'"hI''
PIrenM Eta James. Tournament. Rhouo' fo''hl@
King Thomas Vactta. Ma,hcr. Masuat', Ben Kings
hurry Isaac LOWS, Tea Tray Ter IIishncN-. Hart
wallace Bcrmuda Sallc McCl'lland, Cha"', Nrlhe
nv Tno Graudc, D"uu'h. Clarendon, Rel f'l icl.
p.fcr iowlnudcr VagabOud. StIatlimeath JUDGE Nor
row Thoiudalc ~. August, Russell west ir't'r'
C,hrtham Reckon Ambulance. leighton. Tenny itHiu'
KIlld.-,r F;Lrvicw tu-, FAIRY. RICO Rover NON"
mo Enddhist. ~luCciri. Tristan Cnsaway H. 'a>-"''
once Again. Can Can. 49,. A., D.,
Matron stakes, 1893. 67S entries. Of which NE fol
lowing ore the principal nominations !. Is Haggln'
iiG Milton Young. 20. ". J.. scott go u. 80,
Thomas. ~ RancOcas Nthhlr - fN'a'' "i huN"''
Belmont - d. ID. NithfiS. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
PETITIONING For RAPID TRANSIT
HARLEM PBoPd.E URGE THE LEGISLATURE TO
ACT

HARLEM PBoPdiE URGE THE DBG1sLATURb TO
ACT
A petition which has for its object the promotion OF
rapid transit reform appeared in Harlem on Monday
and is being extensively circulated for signatures
Within thirty days the petition Will be presented TO the
Legislature at Albany In The Of the petitioners
the elevated railroad corporations should be forced 10
acquire private property for switching purposes ana
extend the switches the uptown tracks OF the
roaG into third tracks for the operation OF express
trains II urged that the present system Of rapid
business centre Of the city is altogether inadequate
and that accommodation would be afforded by the sad
corporations If the Legislature amended the laws gov
erning them Unless the elevated railroads. say the
petitioners are extended the streets and avenues
now occupied BY them they will always be Inadequate
70 meet the increasing demand for rapid transit. The
petitioners argue that nasmuch the present system
OF switches almost continuous. very little alteration
would be required order TO construct third track,
secure the necessary speed in travelling The switches
are now used for storing al night and at other
hours when the business of the road docs not require
them 70 b. in actual The petitioners propose that
the express trains should run south in the morning and
north in the evening They not fOrgctfnl OF the
fact that the station Ninety nlntht is In the middle
OF the track and they do not explain how the express
train messengers are 10 be taken up landed. In
regard 10 the Bowery where the up and down tracks
are separated by the width Of the broad thorougare
they propose that third track should be built In the
middle OF the road "a far aS Canal-St' where me
switches are resumed - A.,
petit6n could be obtained without cost 10 the tax
payers Of the city. and the city mGht dcrVe teseo
from them should your honorable bnny require Tue COT
n,raton contpllliu. the said elevated roads TO paw
into the city treasury reasonable percentage Oi ~
rcrcpt in return for the increased privileges mat wohd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
A PROSpEROryS INSURANCE COMPANY.

Hartford Conn, Jan. tSpecian-The Aetna Life
Insurance Company has begun issuing accident policies
It's prospectus announces that It r. the largest stock
company In the world issuing both life and accident
insurance The company's forthcoming statement will
show It's asset, 10 be $50, 900 900 and lis surplus
approNimatrlv near 3,iOOOOOO The year 1890 was
an >ually pros pcrOus for tn Aetna Life. While
IL, premium receipts largely increased it, death
claims were $3.50 900 les than IN the previous wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

som. p.op,s well Informed on baseball matters
srrn that there will baseball at the Msoson
Square Garden There diversity OF opinion among 1s
kholders NewYork club about playing ue Vs
President Day, however says that inc sa"'' "'' "
,sy.o and th.v probahv Will be II garden be Sc
cured TSo games will BE- played at the 'h I''p"e'i'
armory on Saturday night The hrst game wi" Dc -artu
q, o'clock Will b. between the Company ana Cou'
psny II mines The second game will begin promptly al
D. n and viii be played between tht Company anu
Company 4 teams. Will prove SPIRITED
confess for championship Of the regiment probably lies
Aetween these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

sellers had arrested Oh Monday in East -Four
and three the Nineteenth Precinct The pris'
oncr, had held $500 bail each for examination on
Friday Chief Inspector Byrnes has asked for an opinion
by Corporation Counsel regarding the effect OF the recent
decision BY the supreme the Wynn case. 1t is
believed II the decision enables the booksellers
cy9dc law by pretending act common carriers
when there the regular tracks In this State IN
May October protection will extend TO the men
sell pools outside the state and after the
Gloss OF the racing which recognized by the
bill Meanwhile the police under orders TO arrest
all booksellers who Try to transact business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
ne DRiyK WITH THE PRISONERS FATHER.

Thomas Mcliinnis Is on tflal In "ehcTai ooS
.ious CHARGED with aesaung Mary Mct1ll, now
Mr.. Peter Flaming of NO l3g West Thirty -sixth-st
on the night Of November Is a. Thirty nth st. and
the Hudson River william Finnegan. who wa asleep
on burge nearby at the time. aud was awakened
Iy tho womans screams, took the stand yesioruN
He testified that m heard tho noise, but went I'd
sleep again and did not get up until a. m
Didn't YOU tell me Yesterday" asked ASSISTANT
District Attorney Macdona. In aStonshnent mat YOU
got mp at once and the woman and Mc"ihnis
"No. you are mistaken"
BY def cross examination. Mr.. Macedonia learhcu
that the prisoner had been drinking with McGinnis's
father In a liquor store during recess kecorer
emyh al once ordered that the witness be sent TO inc
House Of Detention, and VIII act on MS 'aSe ""''
The trial OF McGinnis will 60 on today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
CANADIANS TO EXAMINE SCHOOL BUILDINGS

+. ". Aothy. superintendent Of the Public schools of
Montreal accompanied by the school architect and one
Of the school commissioners Of the same city. called
upon superintendent Jasper Of this city. on Monday
and examined several school buildings number OF
new school buildings tO be built soon In Montreal
and the superintendent and his assistants wSh 10 eN
anime the school house, hi, and other cities before
deciding upon the plans The Canadians were much
i'm dressed with the building ut one hundred and sixty
thil,i st. and Faglcavc MIR. AohY said. IN fact tlat
he lad never perfect a school huluiS .
probable that he Will get many Sug-c"'l"hS i'"h ''S
wOriI of superintendent DcIe'Oi-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
nrvocp,rs TO NAVE 4 DINNER.

The arrangements for the dinner of the Business Men
Democratic Association. to be- held tomorrow evening
At sherry, ,,e about completed. All the ucAc'S haVo
becn sold The following persons VIII respond 10 mo
toa,s: Tariff Reform" cN Surrogate Dclaho T. 'M
vim. The city Of New YORK; lhe"orc W. 'lc'9
Ipri,nr of thc Democracy" Governor Leon ALBEIT ;
. Sistor s,.,.e - Governor John b. Gordon, Governor
Davis and Governor Riggs Business Men In Polluc'
n~r,r & Straus. latte of New orleans Coonel
Richard Lathcrs 1.-THE Press" william > 'or"ino'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
SrIzrPr OF A BBITISH BARK.

nited States Consul Bird, Of La Guayra sent WORD
by the Red d steamship Venezuela which arrived here
yesterday Of the seizure at Marguerite Of the British
bark Lydia Pescham. The bark put into Marguerite
for water and was held there by the customs officials
A few days before when on Trinidad. her captain be
ing H. had gone aboard passing schooner win MS
sl,n,s ,ano,e and on hsr nrnoasdas paa "f snstn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
,vrt,.kxowx ATHLETES TO BIZ TRIED

WE'LL KNOWN AITIEI Il II nI7 II'''1'
meeting OF the Athletic Union investigation commit
toe Will be held At Grand Union Hotel tohght An
other erort will bs made prove dsprove he charges
:, ,,osio,.sn made against the great amateur athletes
ou.ckbern.r Copeland and Mitchell. The original charges
against Nickcrson been Withdrawn. Inv uouoIe
arose at the Amateur Union championship meeting mel" AZ
Washington on October IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
crpcuE FR,yc,IS DINNER TONIGHT

Among the invited guests who have expressed W''r
intention at annual dinner Of The Cer'e
II, lIisrmonic tonight at Shrrryn. are the Nlscou1
n, ,h,,, French Consultseneral; NJ ROustan, French
Minister AZ washington; eNJudge Gedney, Kudoph Aroh
SON the president the French Benevolent So'ieues
Postmaster Van Cott benjamin Constant. the ceebTaed
a,,st and others Mr. Constant II presumed VIII have
on,nc 20 say on art The hour for the dinner is
O'Clock, sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION TO MEET
The annual meeting Of the National Rife Association
will be held in 9Th Regiment Armory next tuesday
1t was intended have conference in che sAsocseons
rooms Temple Court yesterday. but a quorum was
not present and the meeting had to be abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
,,scrSstyG THE BEET MGAR INDUSTRY.

Tho American Insttut" ia rrn"r-' club met N''t,u'y
,t.,,,oon I'm the Metropolitan Telephone bhldhR ~ mn
-, .i,n,b st Dr. HeAamcr the president. IN the 'har
>, = Heath and & l., Allen. 81 Long Island, spoke
., IN. toet sugar Industry ia France. Dr. Heath Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

were run in the 75yard DASH which simply ridiculous
three could be in heat because the man
agement fooshiv tried 75yard race. while he
capacity sufficient only for 60-yard race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

when he arrived there lie far recovered thaV e
chartered tug and went u Marguerite to get his YES
The authorities refused to give her up, a. sIc
had IN without proper papers. The crew Wen
10 La Guayra where the British Vce-Consni senI 'he"'
| 10 POrt-Of Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

drawn experiences the French peasantry'
that beet raising might be adapted 10 certain sections
" the country. Mr.. Allen said that beet raising was
ethaustlne 70 the soil. and hft the growers can OlS
secure one crop In every Eve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
POORLY MANAGED ATHLETIC GAMES.


There was large crowd 1T the Joint games OF the
Cornthan Athletic Club and Company F. 47th Regiment,
the laters srmory in Brooklyn on Monday night inc
games we're wretclrdy nismaDsged and IL midnight
hAfo1e the final contest was decided eight heats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
WHERE ARE THE REST OF TIE GRADUATES,

Dr. Charles Inslee Pariee. the college historian and
dean OF the medical faculty Of the University OF the
City Of New York. has published a catalogue OF mo
graduates and officers OF TINT department The cats
logue Is as complete possible and contains fu Lists
OF the graduates and officers OF the university since s
es,abu shmcnt In ls4l According the author forty
nine classes have been graduated The graduates num-
her z $40 Tile addresses and biographies OF more
than 400 OF these are given in the book Three hun.
dred and ninety-one OF the graduates are reported as
dead No information. the book says, could be oh.
tanned in regard 1881 graduates Graduates OF ths
university are requested to send their names. addresses
and facts as 10 their life 20 Mr.. Pardee. at No. 40
East Twenty .siXth Il.
The catalogue which is the first ore published since
1870 Is tsteh,l,v bound Dean Pardee has presented
copies to the members Of the council and officers Of The
uni, ngsty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
A Pleading sense

n, health and renewed and OF ease and conior
follows the u.e Of syrup of Figs a. IL ass h ~ oNs
vItn nature u erecuay cleanse the system When ~ al
or bilious For sale Ia ooc anu eI'oo o"'"'' W
lcahlne druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
NEU- YORK JOCKEY Clue STAKES

LARGE LISTS OF ENTRIES RECEIVED by sEcRE,
TARY KOCK.
Secretary Kock Of the Ncw-York Jockey Club. who
remains firmly established in his Office amid a blizzard
~ conflicting i-Imo make, the following report Of the
h.. IL cl..-o IL InILlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

THE WAR AGAINST THE POoLSELLEhS'
The morning returns which were sent 10 ro'i'o "''
, ,h. nrencts Yesterday showed that four pool.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-21
AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE.
FOR EIGS.

FOREIGN.
Emperor William is getting rid of the
old generals in the German army by
placing them on the retired list.
The street car drivers and conductors
OF Halifax, N. 6, are on strike because
of their objection to an order promulga-
ted by the company prohibiting employees
from drinking liquor or treating, either
during or after working hours or visiting
saloons under any pretense.
HOME.
Judge Alfred Yapie, prominent demo.
crat, of Cincinnati, has come out against
Governor Campbell, and advices the
democrats of Cincinnati and Hamilton
county to support the Farmers Alliance
and labor ticket.
While screwing on the cover OF a coffin
in which what was supposed to be the
lifelcss form of the infant child of John
Dcruyters, OF Paterson, N. j., the under.
taker discovered it was alive. The child
was taken i'll lew days ago.
John Polk Pryor died at Frankfort,
KY, last Friday night. He was a near
relative of President Polk, and before the
war edited the Eagle and Enquirer al
Memphis. He was in Forests command
in the confederate army and wrote "The
Life of Forrest" He had been in Frank
fort for twenty years as a newspaper
writer.
Col. Fl. Clay King, of Memphis, Tenn.
who was recently convicted of murdeI
in the first degree in killing David II
Poston,) and number of his relative:
in Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas ant
land in New York city leased by their an
cecstors ninety nine years ago, and whicl
is now valued at $100,000,000.
The cearings OF the Baltimore bank
last week amounted to 5,72S,217
against $14 $40, 1893, for the correspond
ing week of 1890. The New York ban
statement for last week was accepted a
premonitory of plethora of loanabl
capital possibly Of an actual cor
gcstion of money at that centre.
showed an increase in surplus reserve c
nearly $4,OO0,OOO, bringing that iter
up to about 500 900.
lanes Mccormick died at Crysts
, Falls, Mich, Saturday, from injuries RI
+ ccivcd in prize.hght with Wm. Danel
/. of Rhinelander, last Friday night. tt
f fight was ten rounds with light glove
y In the seventh round Mccormick al
peared dazed and fell unconscious und,
a terrible blow from Daniels, dying fe
r hours later. Daniels and his two sc
II onds, Frank Brouletti and John Dale
were arrested on charge Of murder.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-21
Schedule"
An Opportunity.

A cash prize OF one thousand dollars
has been offered for the best short story
or novel having the Grandfather Noun
tain and the beautiful scenery Of that To-
cality woven into the plot.
This mountain. situated as it is in the
most picturesque part OF Western North
Carolina, furnishes an attractive setting
for an interesting story.
The selection will he made by COM
mittee of competent reviewers, and the
story must not lie less than 10 nor cx-
coed so pages.
Detailed information may I've obtained
Of the Linville Improvement Company,
Of LiuviiIc, North Carolina.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-21
MILITIA SURRENDERED! !
AN ExCITEING DAY AT THE
BRICEVILLE COAL MINES.
A THOUSAND ARMED MINERS
MAKE A DEMAND.
THE CoNvlCTS ORDERED OUT OF
THE MINES AND GO,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 21.-Thc labor
trouble at Briccvillc eliminated ycstcr-
day in the withdrawal of the convicts
from the mines OF the Tennessee coal
company and of those in the Knoxville
iron cempany's mines.
The mines at Bricevillc arc il a pocket
formed by three mountains. On all sides
the site is commanded by wooded hill
sides, from which sharp-shooters could
pick off the militia one by one. The total
number of effective militia was SS, and
opposed to them was fighting contin-
gent of from I 800 to 1000 miners.
An armed and thoroughly organized
body of miners, numbering not less than
1000 men, assembled at Coal Creek and
in company form marched to Brice-
vile, five miles. Before the march began
every man was searched, and those hav-
ing whiskey were excluded. When Brice-
willie was reached the militia were sur.
rounded on all sides by the miners, who
marched within 200 yards Of the militia
lines and committee of three demanded
surrender. Seeing the utter folly OF
resistance. Col. Sewer, IN command,
agreed to withdraw the militia and con-
victs and bring them to Knoxville. When
Sewers command had been placed on
board the train and it had pulled out,
tlc miners in the same orderly manner
marched to tho mines of the Knoxville
iron company. The guards, being so
greatly outnumbcrcd, marched out with
l2J convicts, who were put on another
train and started toward Knoxville
They were stopped by wire at Clinton
sixteen miles from here, where they arc
sidc-trackcd.
Gov. Buchanan was appriscd of tho
turn affairs and last night ten compa
nics were started for the seat of war
some OF the companies being Of artillery
armed with gatlinS guns. Those best
acquainted with the situation do not
look for boodshed.
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Army officers
arc awaiting with interest the possibl,
conflict between the striking miners ant
the state militia in Tennessee, appre
lcnding that failure of The latter t
cope with the miners may result in cal
upon the national government 70
troops.
1t would be difficult for the war dc
partmcnt to meet the demand in time t,
serve the purpose Of protecting the con
vict miners. The nearest army post
excepting the Columbia arsenal, whcr
there is no available force of troops, i
Newport barracks, near Cincinnati. Onl
two companies of infantry are there
however, and not all these troops cou
I've spared. Fort Russell, in Ohio, has
garrison of one company. and the ncares
available troops are as far west as 81
Louis from which point their transpol
tation 70 the mountains of East Tcnne'
see would be slow. Army officers her,
however, having a suspicion that the sci
timcnt of the people of Tennessee, inclu,
ing the militia, is favorable to the stril
ing miners, hope that If the militia agai
fails the result may be the return Of II
, convicts to their prisons without r
course to federal assistance.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-21
New York Market.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Stocks. dull and
barely steady. Money, easy; at . Exchange,
long, 4.s4G4.s4L+; short, +.s7G4,S7A; state
bonds, neglected; government bonds dull but
steady. Cottou-easy, sales, 200 bales; Up.
lands, 8 3-16 Orleans, s9sc: futures opened
August, III; September. 7e4; October,
Z 96; November sos; December, 15.
Flour active and unsettled. Whent-active
and higher. Corn-dull and hrm,r. Pork
quiet and steadyat $11 0o@13 90. Lard
dull and easy at 36a@37c. Rosin-quiet
and weak at $1,35@l,4o. Freights-quiet
and firm