davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
co,,pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Surname Cour.-Genera Term--Recess continued ,,.,.
Supprome -Chambcrr-Before Ingraham, J-"ouon
calendar called o. ii o'clock n. uo,or psa,h l.
NO. soi sos ios 77s 693 5a2 96i s57 $40 %
sos SOB 790. 2SG, llo3' $50 500 a'o' oo'' '' '
su1rSme oarl-specia Term-psrt IIIBeore Lawrence
5Vi. On CopDell VS.. Hollins. No ealen1af ~,
snreHe Conrt-CircuitPart I-Betore TruaI Ma StS
a,9 B9s TO47 1lls 1ll7, So, 40 pui9. lSS oao
9ySSs -oo9o 900 1853 All, 1892, hob 1877. ls2 $50
49, 7s7 3s7 33cs. lloS, l0ll ,, uo,o.a o,pr,so l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
FOUNDER BRADLEY ANXIOUS TO SELL OUT.

Asbury Park. Dec s.-James A Bradley iouhner
y, Asbury Park. is evidently getting tined of fight
inc the rumsellers of his temperance town, and
wants 10 get away from here. special meeting OF
the borough commissioners was held last night when
he submitted a proposition to sell to the town the
half mile Of beach front, including the extensive
bathing houses and Roman baths, Sunset ana Deal
lakes, two valuable streams Of water IN the near. OK
,1n town the entire sewer system and his interest in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

me shooting He did not moan to have him take
ne stand IL the facts could be brought out otherwise
put II thes could not be the prisoner would have to
tel inc story lie would show that the voice calling
out not TO shoot which heard by a neighbour was
that OF Mrs. Comstock. who cried out as Larbg was
chasing Meserole around the fat.
At the conclusion OF opening address the court
adjourned without examining any witnesses. The trial
will probably be finished to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
mtg oF LEGAL NEWS.

Minnie A. Duggan recovered verdict for Stoo ron
60 before chief Judge Enrich, in the City Court
YESTERDAY against Dr. Jacob A. comlns' for Siahoer
Tho nlaintn worked for Dr.. Comlns as a COOK a,
@ 70 Vest One-hundred and twenty second So, ana
~ oh.rged her with stealing apples, butter anu
cheese. - w. Damn, 90 the eurreme Court.
.arday nlacsd the bail Of Joseph Bafondess al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
srIcrpE OF A FoUh1EEy-YEAR-OLD BOY.

yineand y. j.. Dec. s.-Alonzo. the fourteen-year-
old son Of George Capen disappeared Yesterday from
his home but his parents made search for him. sup
posing he had gone TO spend the night with friends.
This morning his mother found him hanGng rom a
raftcr in the barn dead His parents can assign no
reason for the boys rash act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
LITIGATION AFFECTING THE PLAZA HOTEL.
ADDITIONAL TESTIMONY GROWING OUT OF The
ANDERSON WILL CASE

| ADDITTONAL TESTIMONY TKO"INV UUI OT I111-
ANDERSON WILL CASE
The suit OF Laura v Appleton against tie Ne"
vork life Insurance Company to establish her nght
10 a mart Of the property now occupied By the fiaza
rIoteI was continued before Judge Patterson ana
Jury in the supreme Court YESTERDAY MIS- App'VOn
49, - tho heir of her father John Anderson. BY
1ohr Andcrson,s will the bulk OF his property was
S,oa+bed IN his son. John Charles Anderson ana
Mr. Appleton received the income on 100000. she
now brings this eectment suit, and In Il is Involves
be validity Of the will of her father. Inc m3 %is
mopning by Colonel f. c. James, for the psilt .L
The evidence yesterday exclusively conoerg sT
NIiu .s en- ~ phvfe Campbell. testified that MS
firm bought the lot from John Gor Caar bonSbt the
Io g. soo5 600 william 3. H0rnblower opened lis
case for the defendants and the witness t MsoSe and
rHwin Martin These three men testlhed cohcerninS
the nresent value of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
Thrown Away

half the labor of washing
and cleaning, when it is done
without Psayline. The old
fashioned securing and scrub
bing wastes your strength and
wears outthe clothes. PEARL
me takes the dirt away thor
oughly and easily. 1t harms
nothing; it cleans everything.
Wash with PSayliNe, and save
your strength for something
better; nothing saves it bet
ter than to use Pearl1ne. @a
Beware of limitations JAMES PYLE. Y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
....-,.r.cc 1N rnr srpREMK couRT.

washington Dec s-The Supreme Court OF inc ohi''u
-, ,,nsae,ad the following business to-day;
No 12os-Jamies f. Boyd plaintiff In error a sErcued
state OF Nebraska. ex rel. Jonn ~ The dav call
ri ~ 90 Follows: Nos g. original 1925 1lol' l2So 20
900 III, L.. 1913 and IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
Eiue Rurs

Fine Furs
r. Booss Bro, $40 broadway. are Exhibiting novelties
s.sI shoulder Capes Mihy Cspes RecfeRs Jackets ana
sny novelties In other fun TAeir .7s az ssxS ses<ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

For Christmas include a pack Of the Triton brand
Of "SQueezers" playing cards. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

WHY SUFFER WITH PILES? Instant re-
w lief positive Sealed particulars sent 70 sny a.
dress. Room Al, 1856 Lberty-st. NewYOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

he medical professions judiciary and clergy iscJ
s,4 simmons Liver Regulator for all oise&aes Ai'is
'sA NC liver and Kidneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diarram q continuous white line SHOWS me
changes 10 pressure Indicated by The IrlDuhes SCH
recording barometer. The brokel lice represents inc
temperature as observed at Perry's Pharmaey'
Tribune ONCE Dec. o. l a. m.-Fair weather prevailed
Yesterday with southwestery winds and rather dry air
At a. IN the Weather Bureaus record OF humidity was
s3 and At 8 p. M. il 65. The temperature ranged
between "a degrees, the (37s) being lO-
higher than on the corresponding day last yeor and o
lower than on Monday -, -,-,,
In and thf, city to-day there VIII prooaoy W
warmer fair weather.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-01

:, ,-7a II The Eotko feu KGow an:
TT 8 JclnEs,

8 ,-7e of The Eolka Kan KSow ems
Tt LONGS,
1r J. 7. Morosoad. Of Leazayino, IS
hare.
Ir. n. J. BurgoI, Of Ear4an.on, is
In tie city.
Mr.. Il. 8. Lockest, Of Winston, came
down yesterday.
Mr. $. 4. wiley. of salisbury, w4s
acre yesterday.
VIII ard Alex Andrews are down
from Chapel Hill.
Mr.. ". D. Praden, Of Edenton, is
here on legal business.
Signor Mayer, Of HAVANA, Cuba, IS
registered at the Yarboro.
Prof. John Graham, OF Ridgeway, was
on visit here yesterday.
Mr.. Saml. A. Henzey, of the Egypt
Coal Co., was here yesterday.
Mr.. Howard Rondthaler, Of Salem, is
on visit to Mr.. ". j. Andrews.
Mr.. S. T. Morgan, of the Durham
Fertilizer Co., was here yesterday.
Mr.. A. G. Jones, representing the
Atlanta Printing Ink Works, is hare.
Col. Benehan Cameron, of Stagville,
arrived On the noon train yesterday.
Mr.. J. q. Lawrence has accepted a
positi n at the office OF the Seabord Air
Line.
| Prof j. D. Smithdeal, Of the Rich
mond Business College, is paying Raleigh
a visit.
Mr.. William B. Rodman, Jr., OF
Supreme Court.
Mr. Walter Boyd, large tobacc
dealer of Warrenton, IS here Oh legisia
tive business.
Mr. E. S. Hawks, Of the Winston
Electric Light and Power Co., passed
through yesterday.
Mr.. ". F. Hughes and Mr.. J. S
Meadows, Of Louisburg, are here OF
Legislative 5a@ine8s.
Mrs Henry Gardner, Of Roidsville
is spending a few days here, the CUES
of Mrs. John Robinson.
G. G. Lyon, ex-member Of the las
legislature from Bladen, seemed yer,
much at homo yesterday in the House
Mr. Albert Kramer. a large tobacco
dealer, and Mr.. J. z. Slaughter, oashie
of the Fidelity Bank, both Of Durham
was here yesterday.
Mr.. n. r. Young, formerly manage
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany of this city, is now employed o
the force as operators IL the Washing
ION, D. O., office.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-01
Licenses TO Practic Law Grauted by
the Supreme Court Yesterday.

There were thirteen applicants that
presented themselves for license at the
present term Of the Court. OF this num-
Der two were colored, one of which did
not pass the examination. License to
practice law were issued to the follow
ing applicants by the Supreme Court on
yesterday:
J. Il. Bennett, Stanly county; G. B.
FELTON,, Carteret county; B. j. Nichol
son, Beaufort county; q. J. Merrimon,
Wake county; G, G.. PEBBLES, North
ampton county; F. r. Harris, North
ampton county; J. D. Humphreys,
Rockingham county; Alexander Stron-
ach, Wake county; s. VI. Blount, Beau
fort county; w. 7. Crawford, Hay
wood county; Manuel Silver, Buck,
county; J. S. Fits, (col.) Warren county
Two Of the number, we are glad x
see, are Raleigh boys. Mr. O. J. Mer
rimon is the son Of Chief Justice A. S
Merrlmon, and Mr.. Alexander Stronach
the son OF Mr.. w. O. Stronach We
wish them one and all successful career,
and trust they may add honor TO tie
State and nation.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-01
ro.oot;fc Temperance Instruction -
Public SCR
,cooi.r Cor. STATE CHRONICLE,

,cnocia1 Cor. STATE CHRoN1CLE.'
One Of our best philanthropists III mas
said GAS is the food 50 is the man. in0
r11,T}-~,-catton table is nos moro accurate
tbon 10 1av o, fool. Tell me Wna5 IL
t3ou Cginhea5 AID ea,ess ana : w., W. ha
thee what thou art. Chlior7h "a +ho
Frained to physical he'laess' auu 80
krifs. To- an@ cap m2f n'c''ae soo -
aau!og sVcc.ts tDat s4&f5 ''io S"'o' "
5heir heai,h paradise .,ara
Believing tie truthiuineas u1 L'la eo5'e,
North CARoLINA's people are afo"seu w
tha interest of her children, hence
there will come to YOU Wittil the heA'
seyera: days petit;on a7slng your sls
natures that we may pet'tl9n cur l4es,e-
iatnre to enact a law which will make
Scientific Temperance Instruction cotl-
pulsory in all the public schools:
Tn 1885 there was sent to the Leglsia-
ture brief advertisement on Sclenslnc
Temperance Instruction, and at once tue
legislature added Physiology and by
giene to the list Of subjects required o1y
law to be taught in the pnbllc scnools'
Mai Finger and the State Board OF Ed
ncation selected Stee]e's Physiology as
the book to be used, but hundreds OF
orr children never reach the advanced
schools in which this higher Physiology
is taught,
What we want is compulsory Scien
| tifc Temperance instruction Law, sucn
as they have in every other State exceps
twelve, in which instruction is given
from the primary grade on through the
intermediate to the higher schools, on
the effects of alcoholics on the human
s7stem. The books from the Health
Primmer on through the course are de
ilghtfully attractive, giving lessons on
the food end on the nature OF alcoholic
drinks and the effects on the human
system. The books are scientific as vel
as attractive. The school idea is, per
haps, better expressed in the Louisiana
lew-provision IS made for ORAL instruc
ton to the very little ones who are moi
ready for the book. Teachers are com
PEELED to study these subjects also, as
they must be examined upon them be-
fore receiving certificate for teaching.
A spirit OF STATE pride makes US anx
ious that our State shall not be behint
in this respect-but above it all is tn,
desire that it shall not be continuously
true as the old prophet laments-"My
peope are destroyed for lack Of knovl
edge"
What We desire does not imply {
change OF text books, but only adding
the remaining series Of which the high
est-Steele's Physiolcgy-has alread,
been adopted, then We desire that th
law shall require these subjects to b.
taught
May God hasten the day OF a SoIEN
T1FlC STATE GUARD that will build int,
our chilren the blessings of a wholesom
appetite Yours for the Children,
LAURA S. WINSTON.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-01
a Busy Day.

Everything was lively in the city yes
terday. The merchants were all busy.
At the tobacco warehouses and on the
cotton exchange could be seen the great
est activity. The streets and stores
were we'll filled up to late hour last
night. The hotels and boarding houses
are all full. Every train brings in peo-
pie who are on business bent. We ques.
toned number of merchants and they
all said the trade was much better now
than it had been for some years at this
season. The fact is new life seems to
have been put into everybody and every
body is at work. The greatest signs OF
good trade is the large number oi
farmers who are trading here from long
distances and who are realizing the ad
vantages and inducements offered by
our merchants.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-01
Harry Lindley.

This favorite comedian and his power
full company of artists will open their
engagement at Metropolitan Hall to-
morrow (Monday) evening in Mr.. Lind
ley's own sensational drama entitled
"The Bride of the West" introducing at
the close of the third act the most real.
istic railroad scene on the stage. Onr
citizens already know the merits of the
company, as this is their second and last
appearance here this season, and we
hope they will greet Mr.. Lindley with a
full house and thus encourage him to re.
turn here next season. Little Mabe1
Paige, the clever child actress, made
many friends while here and they will te
ready to receive her. The prices are
same as before-15, 25 and 80 cents
Seats now on sale at McRae's.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-01
RATlnli!I II BILL.
Y.oCsr. yTsopENENGG II AI-a1
a., pTND TIE CAPIFhTl.

hoyf = ma Of Vows Gathered on he
Fys. inc chronicle Rope rs.
rae SIT Tree ~ VS. ronlen;shed
yestcr4ay - 3a unooui OF y, 1l3.l6 by
Sheriff i. Lusrll, Of Oaslow.
Tho regular monthly w.o'io2 q the
Rescue FIRE company VIII b9 he-d 70
morrow (Monday) night AT 7:30 O'Clock.
Miss Hale and Miss Badger will give
o Kaffee-Klatch at the residence OF Mrs.
r. g. Badger Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary 81.
The poles for the new electric street
railroad have arrived. Work is being
pushed forward all along the line. The
machinery is also being adjusted, and
altogether great activity prevails in
every direction.
A sermon especially addressed to the
young men of the city will be delivered
at the Church of the Good Shepherd by
the Rector, Rev. J. Mex Pittenger.
Ladies as we'll as men are cordially IN
vited to be present.
Four marriage licenses were issued
Yesterday at the Office of Register OF
Deeds, and there came very near being
five. A telegram, however, from "Pa'
was received just in time to put stop
to the fifth being granted.
The United States building was taste
fully draped in mourning yesterday il
honor of the death of Secretary Window
The drapings extended the full length oi
the building, being festooned from win
dow to window and is the most conspic
ious of any ever seen here. The fags
also were Floating at half mast.
A delightful reception was given yes
terday by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Busbee
at their residence, between the hours o
8 and 8 O'Clock p. In. An unusuall.
large number of friends called on thi
occasion, which proved the universa
popularity of the recently made happ.
pair.
Col. F. A. Olds returned from New
Bern yesterday. He went down da
or so ago to inspect the patrol boat
which left yesterday evening for the sea
of the late oyster trouble. The boat
sent ont under authority of the Cover
nor and will remain for three months
He reports everything quiet in Pamlic
sound and likely TO remain so.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-01
TWO NEW NTERPRESES.

4 New Cotton Factory and Land Conn
pany-sA Another Fertilizer COmpany--
Large Syldicates of Capital are
Backing Eachs-A Branch Esa;,rOad
to BE Constructed.
Iu addition to the recent manufactur-
ing institutions established in this city,
two others have just been organized.
Tie stockholders Of the Caraleigh Cot
ton Mills and L4nd Improvement Com
pany, held a meeting this week and ef-
fec5od an Organization by electing the
followinS directors
Hon. A. S. Merrimon, ". G. Up
church, VIM LiDehan, F. O. Moring,
Capt. J. J. Thomas, Prof. J. r. Cham
berlain, E. Chamber Smith, Ashley
Horne, ". b. Pace and Frank B. Dan
cey.
The capital stock Of the company is
$3.50, 600, al of which has been secured.
The plant Will be located on the Up.
church farm, near the South Eastern
limits of the city and a branch railroad
IS being constructed to the site. The
directors will meet next week and elect
the officers of the company.
The Raleigh Fertilizer Company.
The fertilizer company was also or
ganized this week by electiug the fol
lowing directors: Ashley Horn, J. j
Thomas, s. r. Chamberlain, S. r. Horn
W. 81. Pace, F. B. Dancey and W. G.
Upchurch. The directors will NEE
| some time next week and elect thei1
| officers. A number of the same stock
holders are interested in each, and the
plants will be located on the same lands
Both Of these organizations have beer
Incorporated by the present legislature
and there is a sufficient amount of cap
tai to push the work of construction to
speedy completion. 1t is the purpose Q
the companies to erect houses for tn,
operatives and at the same time to la7
off town and sell lots and erect resi-
dences.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-01
CHURCH ES TODAY.
Baptist.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev J. w.
Carter. D. D., pastor. Sunday sch ool at
9:2O o'clock promptly. Thos. H. Briggs,
superintendent. Preaching at II a N and
7:30 p ~. Strangers in the city and the pub
lie cordially invited to attend all these
services.
BAPTIST TABERNACLE-Rev. j. J. Hail.
ID. d., pastor. Sunday school opens at
9:l5 a M. n. B. Broughton, superintend-
ent. Preaching at II a ~ and 7:3O p. "a.
The public are cordially invited to attend
sill OF these services.
PRIMATIvE BAPTIST CHURCH-Elder O.
3. Denny, of Surry county, member o.
the Legislature, will preach this morning
at Il O'Clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Christian Church.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Eev J. L. Foster,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:l5 a M. Preach
'ng at / D. ln and s:30 p. N. by the pastor.
AT cordially invited 10 attend these ser
vices.
Episcopal.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD-Rev.
J. Etck, pigtenger, rector; SeXagesi na
5uIl..ay. Morning prayer, sermon, and
How Communion at Il q 10. sunday
school at 3:30 p. IN. Evening prayer and
sermon at 730 p III. Services during the
week, Monday (Puritication &: Y. ". and
~ z ISStldy db ~ =. Ill. AEG pUDhl
cordially invited. All seats free.
CHRIST CHURCH-Rev NJ NJ Marshall
ID. D., rector. SeXageSiGla Sunday d
vine services and sermon at il a M sun
day school al i pm, Choral Evening song
at p. N. Services during the week Mon
day Qualification i5 Y. Nd 10 q. m. Wed
day P. NJ, and Friday 10 a. III. All arr
Invited
Methodist.
FDENToE. STREET CHUECH-Rev. J. H
Gordon, . d pastor. Sunday y-school at 9:3t
a. n. ". j. Young, Sup't. Services a.
Il a. NJ. aud at 7:3O p. NJ by the pas
tor. All cordially invited to attend
CENTRAL N. L. CHURCH, SoUTH.-Rev
L. L. Nash, d. d., pastor. Sunday school a
$3.50 g.. NJ w. n. Smelling, superintend
ent. Preaching at Il a N. and 7:30 p. 10
| by the pastor Strangers in the cit,
| will find cordial welcome, and be seated
! by polite ushers. A welcome is extended t.
all.
| BROOKLYN CHURCH-Rev. G. o. DuRant
pastor Services at 7:30 N. b.
the pastor. Sunday school at p N.
John Porter, Superintendent. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night at 7:3
p. M. The public are cordially invited t.
| attend these services.
Presbyterian.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--Rsv. j
S. Watkins, D. D., pastor. Sunlay-schoo
at 9:3O ~. Sermon at II a. 10
and 7:3O p. N. by the pastor Services a
Mission Chapel at 4 p m. Polite ushers
Seats free. All cordially invited.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-01
-r,~--.--~ -Ay

= Ec2~'-4..--->, -.A.T.
Ihe Tonnage ~.ax-Faga = be se3 IN
Ever. Bae-,A .yan,pie Of The Eertiii-
ger 80 De p;accd on File.
We give g1opsi5 Of cho n9w f9rti}i-
- laws j4st , esa8G ~ tie General Is
een9ly It will b. Of general IL terest. The
~ substitutes q tonnage charge instead
q the privilege tax On the brand. Manu-
tacgarers Or others must nGw pay ten
5iacn eherge o 25 eao.S -4c ten ~ all
..t'i;z - a# .or5. z5Gg ma .erja's. Tags
lusJ re procured from the Commissio-
aer OF Agriculture 70 Re attached to
every bag bafoI8 shipment to agents,
dealers, or Consumers IL this State
1t is mi8Gemeanor and fire Of $40
for each bag, for an agent or dealer to
offer for sale any such fertilizer or ferti-
| izlng materials not properly tagged, or
| a consumer to remove it, or a railroad
agent to deliver it. Fertilizers which
| now have license to sell (secured last
Year, will not be required to pay the
charge or to be tagged until expiration
Of their licenses. Ali others on sale
must be tagged properly at once. Goods
| kept over from last season must be tag
ged TO represent this fact, and all dealers
are required to report the amount on
hand st the close of the fiscal year on
Nou. 30th. No fertilizers can be sold
with content less that s per cent. OF
available phosphoric acid, 2 per cent. OF
ammonia and 1 per cent. Of potash.
Ksinit, cotton seed meal, for fertilizine
purposes, and other fertiiizing materials
mast TOW be inspected and analyzed,
and possible adulteration so prevented
The law requires that "a true and
faithful sample Of the fertilizer, or fer
tilizing materials, which it is proposed
to sell, > shall be filed, with the guaran
teed claim Of contents, in the Office O
the Commissioner Two pounds Of the
fertilizer in bottle or other tight vessel
sufficient
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-01
THEINTER.STAT EXPOSITION

Eight Thousand Dollars secured--The
SeabOard AIRLINE Aids Liberally..
The Committee Still at Work..The
Exposition Assured.
The work of securing funds for the
bonus of $4,000 to secure the Inter
States Bureau and Permanent Exposi
tion is progressing finely. Already So, 900
has been subscribed and the committee
is still at work. The Seaboard Air Liue
has very generously subscribed $4,000.
A gentleman, and citizen Of a neigh
boring city, and one Of the most pro-
gresslve as we'll as liberal Of men, sub.
scrlbed 500 yesterday. Ii view of the
great Importance Of this movement, and
the untold benefits to Raleigh, as we'll
as to the State, our citizens should come
forward at once and make up the re.
naming sum to be raised.
There will be another meeting of the
citizens early next week, to receive the
final report of the committee. Nov
whatever is done must be done quickly
There is no doubt but what me fail
amount viii be raised as the gentlemen
who composed the soliciting c0mmltte.
will have the amount by the next meet
ing
This is the most important measur,
that has been presented to the citizen.
of Raleigh il many a day, as it mean
new life TO cur business, q new hotel,
new opera house, a new population al;
lastly hundreds of thousands Of dollars
to say nothing of the vast amount 0
advertising that will have to be don
that will bring this city prominently be
fore the whole world. We cannot an,
will not let this great opportunity g
by. Our people are awake to the move
ment and will secure it if the amount re
quired will bring it.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-01
HHIsKEY-Cl Closed firm at 1.2I@l.24.
New York Produce Market.

FLOUR Closed dull but steady fine
winter 29O@s.s5; superfine epring 3.15@3 50;
superfne winter 3.25(9S.65; Southern closed
firm; trade and family extras 4.l0@510.
WHEAT~Closed strong and higher; sales
No. 2red winter cash 1.1011@1.l1; sales No.
2red winter February 1.09X.
CORN-Closed dull but firm; spot Gales
No. 2 mixed 6311@641a cash spot sales No.
3 mixed Yetruary 81.
OATS-Closed quiet but steady; No. 2 mixed
5214Q53 cash; February 50.
PORK-Closed dull; mess 11.5O@ll.5O@
HIS for new.
LARD Closed quiet; February 6.1O.
SUGAR-Refnsd closed steady; out loaf
and crushed 7-l6; cubes 6 s-16; mould 6H.
COFFEE-Spot closed quiet; fair Mo oar
goes 1921.