davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
IN THE COURTS.
A MOTHER WINS HER CHILD FROM ITO
GRANDMOTHER.
PROOF Is GIVEN THAT MRS. LYDIA NJ srowELL.
CAN PROVIDE FOR HER BOYLE Is TAKEN

PROOF Is GIVEN THAT MRS. LYDIA NJ sTowEIL
CAN PROVIDE FOR HER BOYLE Is TAKEN
FROM THE GRANDMOTHER.
Mrs Fannie stowel. OF No. il3 Pacific-st.. an old
woman with a sweet face and gray hair and her
daugh -iniaw. Lydia NJ StoweH. a dark-hared
woman dressed In b.a TX. were in the Supreme Court
Yesterday afternoon before Justice Clement, In r.
Spouse TO d writ OF habeas corpus sued out by ths
younger woman whereby she sought 10 get posses
sion OF her little son. Edward {. Stcwell Eddie,
who Is a cute tow haired youngser reposed quietly
In his grandmother's arms during the proceedings.
while his little sister who already in her
mothers charge Investigated the mysteries Of the
courtroom with much interest. Friends CT botn tie
principals were gathered in the OF the court
room.
Mrs stowell. the petitioner. told Justice Clement
that she was able and willing to support her boy
Eddie. Since his fathers death she had made
comfortable living by sewing. and she could lake
proper care OF him.
The grandmother said that Eddie had been with
her since his fathers death. in June 1894. She had
always cared for him. and they had grown to love
each other. She saw no reason why they snou.l
be separated Some time ago ne had severe a'aSx
OF smallpox. She nursed MIN through II an sho
sad. while his mother never manifested the s!ishtTs.
Interest in his welfare. A few weeks ago his Oiier
brother. Charles who was also with her was tahen
from school By his mother. and she did not tnihA
IL would be right to make her surrender Educ Also
Justice Clement decided that the mother had me
Legal right 10 the child as there was nothing az
her character and she had demonstrate ner dpiiiy
10 support him The grandmother was directed -
give up the little fellow and If at the end OF tnree
months she saw any reason 10 think the arrange.
ment wrong she might apply 10 nave -
changed s,.
the grandmother left in the courtroom 70 Ss
consoled by her friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
NOT CITY A LOVE BITE
THE REV. MR. CUNNING PROTESTED,
SAID HIS DAUGHTER


srEpMorHER WITH APPLYING PICTURESQUE
EPITHETs TO THE MEMBERS or THE
HoUsEHoLD-THE USUAL CROWD
OF WOMEN ~ THE COURTROOM.
Louise, who has all along been referred to
as "Gussie." and Grace Cunning the only
witnesses examined yesterday at the continual
ton of the suit for separation which their step
mother. Mary c. Cunning. has brought against
their father. the Rev Josiah II. Cunning. on
hearing before Judge Van Wyck. of the City
Court The standing room only" sign could
have been posted outside the courtroom early
in yesterdays session The front seats in the
little room were pre-empted in few minutes
by the women who. from the first session of the
case. have been daily present.
Louise Augusta Cunning. who has red hair
and prepossessing manner. was the first wit
ness called by Albert +. jerks DR. Cummings
counsel. Early In her direct examination she
referred to certain occasion in March 1894
when her stepmOther chcwed her fathers ear.
we were sitting at the table" the witness
explained when my stepmother rose. and.
walking around to where papa sat. chewod his
ear He demonstrated and then she slapped
his face. Anerward she went back to her place.
800
MISS Louise sh'd 'hd' mex s''P"'o'"'' "'''"
referred 10 her tthe witness) as h't-ch'S'eu
Arrangement" And she made Harry sleep I'm
tie cellar. the witness added, because she
locked him out opened one Oh the WINDOWS
10 let him in. but she fastened 1t again"
"Do you remember your mother calling you
names" asked Mr.. jerks.
"Oh. yes. sir She called me a red-headed
devil. q liar and n kitchen drudge"
Miss Grace Cunning. who has not red hair.
then called.
Has your mother ever punished YOU asked
Mfr Jerks
..,h ,.os. o,.o, x,a ~. reniv
'' 800 ~
HOW
she used II send me 70 bed In the middle OF
,ho ,a,.
a
"""' '''c'
she locked me In dark closet and kept me
thar. u,,u hedr,ne"
-, ~,
"""' e'
She pulled my ears
How old were you at this time?'
",h,, ,,.,,e or fourteen
, Ill, ~
Just here MT jerks PiuSe'' anu VII" S""'
lmprcsslvencss asked the witness whether OF
49,, sh.h.I r,,ic.1 ,p,. ono I'm I'm. audience shak-
.u.. ., ,, h,., !
ING hrr Hrau u NV p'' - 800
I'll, In "a "a t4f ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
EDNUND PENFOLD Triton DEAD.

Edmund Penfold Tton died Mt his home in the
Merrick Road Jamaica, Long Island on Saturday
evening" at the age OF cighty-onc. Mr.. Tilton was
born In Newtown Long Island. on May ~, 1915. He
first started In business the proprietor OF hotel
IN the Middle Village Road between Newtown and
Astoria but afterward went into the carriage bust
ness and became one OF the largest carriage manu-
facturers Long Island. He is survived By three
daughters Mrs. Abram Hamer. of Brooklyn; Mrs.
hamilton b. Pearsall, and Mrs. William II. Smith.
OF Jamaica. Funeral services will be conducted by
the Rev DR. Edward Tilton. Of the Jamaica Dutch
Reformed Church, tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Burial will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
A DOGS VICTIM IN AGONY.

A mon grel dog weeks ago bit little Albert
DEM under the left eyed and on the back OF the
left hand while the child playing In the hall
way Of his home. No. 80 Maujerst The boys
mother FASTENED with her child to the dspensary Of
St GATHERINGS Hospital. where the wounds were
cauterized. They healed quickly. and no further
thought was given to the bites by the parents until
Saturday last when the boy was afflicted with con
vulsions. He frothcd at the mouth. and at me
sight OF water would bark like a dog. The parents
took the child to St. GATHERINGS Hospital. where
Surgeon q lrien saw every symptom OF hydro
phoba He communicated with Or. Gb!er. Of the
Pasteur Institute who regarded the case as hope-
less. The boy Is stu kept under the influence OF
opiates, aud 10 said to be sinking rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
HALF 4 MILLION NEEDED.
THE AMOUNT REQUIRED FOR THE STREETS.
ACCORDING TO COMMISSIONER WILLIS.

THE AMOUNT REQUIRED FOR THE STREETS.
ACCORDING TO COMMISSIONER WILLIS
At the meeting of the Board of Estimate. held N
the Mayors office yesterday, Mr.. Willis submitted
an estimate for the removal of ashes for three years
beginning April and also estimates for street cieln
ing The document stated that the amount eX-
pended in 1894 for cleaning 1883 miles of street was
S3n 767 and for the removal Of ashes slscVn 11e
contract price for removing ashes from April J. lss
TO next April was $4,000 He estimated from these
figures. that the amount needed for the removal OF
ashes during 1896 and 1897 would be $4,000, and
from 1891 to 1895 $4,000; from 1888 to 1899 s2'o'o
He recommended that the 30 niles or streets, no"
cleaned twice a month"; should be cleaned weekly
The report also stated that the change OF cleaning
diture of sls0O on Belgian the increase in mileage
would be about 1850 at cost OF $ZSOV. The re-
mort further stated: There have come into the
city from the wards 23 miles OF asnphalt. tHs
miles OF granite 236 miles OF Belgian and 81 mlles
Of macadam. Now. basis of 2v miles. tne
cost OF street cleaning for 1896 and 1897 VIII De ts
For miles the cost OF street cleailihg N
1897 and sas will be $4,000. For 1900 miles the
cost Of street cleaning for 1925 and 1889 VIII De W.
auired ~ be raised during the three years Is as
follows: ,,,o,.,,x
| 80. 80 S4.G 90 $50 go
1891 l,''s -................. ..,,4,
1885 1893 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3i2."D H"Wp
After a short general discussion. In which the
Mayor stated that eX-Comn!ssioner White hai
cleaned the streets in satisfactory manner, an
adjournment was taken until O'Clock to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
OVERDUE ALIMONY.

Katherine Wedner obtained Judgment OF sepaft
ton from George WeIdner in october. 1897. win s'
a week alirnony. In November. 1887 she so' d 'e-
cree Of absolute divorce and the aimony WAS 1or
,Irual Yesterday Mrs Weidner obtained from JUS
tice Clement of the Supreme Court an order re-
quiring weidner to show cause, on February ~ WY
he should not be punished for contempt IN ithlns
to pay the alimony. She alleges tnat ne mas 'o'
paid a cent and that mere IN IN 50 'oJ - que ,,
Justice Clement granted similar order 10 ETA
rated from the defendant on November I, 1881, ~
a Judgment OF the Court and IS a week al!mony was
awarded to her. She says thal het "u'"""" "~~
refusei 10 nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
NO DEAL WITH PLATT. SAYS WTRSIER.
THE MAYOR CoNTRADICTs THE DISPATCHES FRoH
ALBANY.

To Tribune reporter yesterday Mayor "u'S'.'
sa,d in regard to the dispatches from Albany W
the effect that he had made dea. with MI r'a
on the question Of consolidation. whereby TIC =,
TO withdraw his opposition 10 that measure,
have no deal with Mr. Plat. | have not '"~
Nth Mr. Plat on the question You VIII remem'
Der my words in my letter OF acceptance IN w"',s
1 asserted that the question Of consolidation s'1
be again referred to the people You VIII "'so
member that a shor, time ago The TRIBUNE a'" ~,
for my views on consolidation. and instruc'eu
to repeat that passage of my letter as I nroba-
Of my Views. At this time as snan III a. meas
b.IIty be called upon to act judiciay Oh Wou may,
ure, do not to express my OPINION, concern.
ing my position on this question repea. v Of my
OF my letter OF acceptance as EXPIRES e. hal time
and my views have never differed Furtn .,on IL "
shall hold those Views as long as the aue'''
allegiance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
R,cH MYSTICAL CLUB EXPELLED.

The Central Labor Unioi4 held meeting on sun
d,v At which it expelled from membership the Bach
Musical club This action was taken because IN
November the Bach Club refused to ama,sama'e
with the five musical unions according 10 'ns.ruo-
,,ons The Bach Club Informed IN Nosem nion
hai uneas IL complied with the orders OF Ine rhru
before February would be snspemaeu 1eek but at
o. e,d of that time ttr club was Sun unf
the result that 1t spelled on Sund .y;ns mem.
standing the protests of seVeral u ~ 'Ss"e
A%ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
DEATH OF JASPER y. KEENE.

JASPER ~ Keene died last night at his nome, NO
,eT uooper-st after an illness lasting nearly year
Ito WAS horn I'm the Seventh Ward OF NewYork City
dftv years ago In early life he followed the steam
boat business. Twenty years ago he opened the
..God Room" a cafe In Perpont-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
he PREFERRED JATL TO 10 WORK.

Judge Steers OF the Grant Street Police Court
was surprised yesterday morning 10 receive visit
from a well-dressed man. who wanted to be sent TO
the pententiary for two months as vagrant. The
stranger gave his name as James Robertson
81 am thirty years old ard laborer." said he
81 am out of work. and have tramped about the
city looking for employment. without finding any
Ny last cent is gone. and am helpless I'd rather
20 to jsil than starve.
Judge Steers complied with the request. and re-
cejved profuse thanks for his Kindness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
Az Unknown WOMAN STRICKEN.

An ..dery woman. dressed in black. was stricken
with paralys!s in tho waiting room OF the Grand
81 ferryhonse in Broadway sunday night, ana re-
mayed to st GATHERINGS Hospital. where the physi-
,.rs b.ve nor rs vet been able to revive her II Is
saiI nor condition H. critical There was nothing
,',nl on her person disclosing her identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
Nv THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
BOYS OVERCOME BY COLD AND ENpoo'
URE.
ONE Is FOUND IN FRONT OF Floi'lSi 'i0''
WHERE HE HAD SOUGHT SHELTER IN THE
pooRwAY-HE DID NOT WANT TO
LIVE WITH HIS sTEPMorHER-THE

LIVE WITH HIS STEPMOTiER-THE
OTHER FEARED A WHIPPING
c.eorye Num- twelve years old. picked up un-
,scious Yesterday In front Of the florists store at
cerrv-ei and broadway, where he had fallen Inc
hoy a few minutes before had been standing IN the
d,,rvav Of the place where he had sought shelter
from the cold He was carried into the store ana sat
s., s,ove where he soon revived. 1t was found that
bis Inns were frozen and fingers and toes benumDed
with the cold.
\ policeman was called in and the boy begged NOT
IN he taken u the home of his stepmother, VINO
lives nj Gerry-st and Broadway. He said ne ana
his father had been driven from the house TWO
months ago. and since that time they had iived win
with his stepmother he said he was given only stare
bread TO eat and compelled to rise at O'CLOCK III
the morning and pick cinders and then go out beg
gng Should his collections be small ne saio' nc
was beaten. Yesterday morning. the boy said ne
,y,s COMPELLED to rise from bed by his father ana
20 out and pick clnders. When he returned aItel
being out three hours he was sent out again ~ was
then that be sought shelter from the coIu anu zen
~ the sidewalk When arraigned in the Lee ave
nue. Police Court. the boy repeated ms stofy aiIu
given TO the tnllIIen Socle'y "''' NV pN
Investigate the cas" =, - .,..,. from,
George tiillens twelve years old. ran away from
his homo No 2ti StOckholm-st.. or SATURDAY anu
was found at an early hour yesteIuay md
conscious in a covered wagon AT lhgrahan-;s az ~
Eriekerbockcr ave. where he mad gone during ING
night for shelter from the cold. The discovery %.
me hoy was made by policeman OF the l"en''.s IL
mn. follow was removed 10 ST. GATHERINGS HOS
,,if,l There Il found that botn leet "e,e
frozen when revived. the boy said he had ieit MS
home because he feared a whipping rom MS ls'hei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
nrspOlAL OF ESTATES.

There was filed FOR probate with the Surrogite
Yesterday the will OF Eliza Jane Cocks OF No. 80
state-st who died February leaving properly
valued at almost $4,000. BY the viii. which IS datee
March %. 1895. the entire estate Is bequeatned I"
relatives. e,,, .. go ,.,,,,
The will of Catharne G;len OF No. iSS Sh ,a.i
and her estate Is 50 400. She bequeatheS 500 OF "
10 Father Michael Moran Of the R5msn Ca,'p pss
Church OF the NATIVITY and her clothes 10 1911, ~,
Little Sisters of the Poor. The rest or her esta"
ia beuueathed TO relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
MRS. SOPHIE LIEBUANN DEAD.

News came 70 Brooklyn yesterday OF the death OF
Mrs Sophie Lehman the mother OF the IAeomann
hrotbers prominent Fulton-st. merchants. Mrs.
Ijcbmann was eghty-three years old, and lived at
Stuttgart Germany. Her three sons. Louis Herman
and Rudolph all I'VE in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
c,rv MISSION DIRECTORS NAMED.

tn. HrookIyn CITY Mission and Tract society me-
A. ,,s building. at Jay and Willoughby sis'' yes
terday afternoon President Alfred II. Porter % Ur'
cvn,sd the chair. and General Superintendent W
a lie Lacheur recorded. The election OF noa'u
OF Directors resulted as follows: me rev III
49,, parrer y q Storrs c. Cuthbert Hail.
AJF. Behrends David Gregg, John Humpstone
Thomas A. Nelson. A. c. Dixon. James NJ. Ferrar
and James W Gilland, the Rev: {. i we. We']e,
Iiw,phf Johnson, Alfred II. Porter samuei o
Marbles, james ": ElwelI Thomas Christie N pr
~ rams Asa w. Parker. A. D. wheelock John
Tower Dr. Mason ,b Albert Howl v JOHN tS5nlp
Alien John Englis A p. Strout. j. n, Sayres ana
r. D. Hurlbut.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-22

The international held comparatively
we'll on London buying which was also
effective IN the railway bonds. Losses
referred 10 in the general list carried
some stocks below Yesterdays finals,
The dealings were heavy on the dawn
grade. About midday, at the low
level, buying chiefly to cover shorts,
rallied prices to the best figures of the
day, with the Changers and the Van
derbilts particularly strong. After
2: Is p. m. another onslaught was made
by the bear contingent, causing re-
SESSIONS from the top level extending
to 81 per cent in Chicago gas. The
closing was weak with the net changes
irregular and fractional.
The bond market displayed ag-
gressive strength throughout, al
though some irregularity was noted at
times in the speculative issues. The
sales were $1,155,000.
Governments were lower and active,
but ruled substantially higher on pur-
chases of $13S,000. Dealers report q
good investment demand from the
counter at improving figures.
Silver certificates Ia Ike "a per cent
ia 90 on realizing sales aggregating
$4,000
NEW YORK. July 81 Money ON call
steady q" 913 per cent; L. { car 2x,
closed u 9'< per cent. Prir'e Hercanttle
pa2c~ sos per CEN. Sterling change
bills at $3.50 for dem nd and IS FIR so
DAYS posDed rates S8k@4 89x. Com
meroIaI bills 8 1ar silver Silve
certificates IS bid Mexican dollars
Government bonds strong. State bonds
dull. Railroad honds strong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-22
aAyAL STORES.

saw Yotg. July 2t.--no,,,., quiet.
sfrs.fGcd C ,-0I0On 90 good .1.70.
TdyDentine Quiet at 2j@2514.
CHABLE3rCE, July 21.-Kosiu firm at
81 3JE1.35.
Tu-pantine Is teady at 221E.
WILMINGTON, July 2l-Rosln firm:
Spirits quiet, machine 211s022. irreg
u'ar %
Tar steady ct 3D. 10
Turpsntine Ste dySshard s1.8J soft
81 20: virgin $50.
SAvAEEAa d, July q. -3pirits turp.nt,n.
quiet at 22% sale 293.
Rosin firm: waite white g9.00 window
glass 81. IS; N, $i75; n, s1.7u; Z, s. IS; I,
LOO: II, s1.55, G, $3.50 r. 81 81 4
s1.50, y. $50 c. @15O, 3, S1.50, d, $50
Sales sSI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-22
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, July 21.-4:t5 P. NJ
Cotton spot, very quiet; prices lower;
American middling, 3-l6d; low mid
ding, 323-32d: good ordinary, 1891;
ordinary, 3l-32d.
Sales of the day We're 1000 bales,
of which 500 were for y eeulahon aud
export. and includede $500 American;
receipts 5000 bales, no American.
Futures quiet at the advance and
closed barely steady at the decline.
N,,,a-ian,, ,,,;JtJ1;rm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The law partnership heretofore
existing between j. N. Holding and w.
w. Vass, Jr., under the firm name of
Holding and Vass, attorneys-at-law, is
this day mutually dissolved. Any un-
finished business in the hands of the
firm will be looked after by Mr.. j. N.
Holding, who is also authorized to
make collections of amounts due to
the firm.
This July Is, 1896.
j. n. HOLDING,
w. w. VASS, JR.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-22
dividends Did il
OFFICE OF TIE
2oU--@v~3 NATIONAL BANK,

S1Tz- Az ffk-ECNAL BANK,
=, ian. 8, 1884.
t- isu1 President Onion
-,,ei ISIS -snrance Co, ''incin-
2a 0.
DEAR SIR I take pleasure III sc
znowledging receipt this day through
g, )" Jewell, your General GEM d.
mis- CRY, Of $40 827 SO, in payment Of
policy No, 9, 928 in your company.
! wish 10 express to yo9 nay hearty
banks My policy was for SO, 600 90,
md on your Life Rate Endowment Plan
paid you but the Ordinary Life Pre-
MUM, just the same as | would have
paid any of the other leading cOmpanie,
FOR policy to be paid only at death,
aud yet your profits have been so large
that in little over % years it has ma
tured for an amount over the $40, 900 90
and thus have an Endowment Policy
a Ordinary Life Rates
| am greatly pleased at my good for
5une. No other company known to me
gives such contract. or secures such re
suits. carry policies in a number OF
the leading companies, but l have none
whose results compare with this.
am glad that my own city of Oincin-
natl is the home of such an institution
as the Union Central Lie Insurance
Company, and as a citizen / am proud
of it. am,
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE FISHER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago, July PA better financial
outlook was the principal cause for
recovery of zee. in the price of wheat
to-day. Corn closed practically un-
changed, and oats 1sc. higher. Provis-
ions were again very much depressed,
lard and ribs making new low records.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-22
Edwards & Broughton,
PRINTERS AND BINDERS.
Raleigh, n. C.
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.

W. w. Vass & Son, Investment Agency.
We have this day formed co-part-
nership under the firm name of w. w.
Vass & Son, for the purpose of dealing
in investment securities, negotiating
loans, and acting as agents for the sale
and purchase of bonds, stocks, etc,
and the collection of claims. Offices:
10 and 313 Halifax street. p. o. Box
312, Raleigh, N. C.
This July 18th, 1896.
w. w. VASS, SR
w. w. VASS, JR.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-22
WILD AND FEWR|SH
Stock Speculation Character
lied by Wide Fluctuations.
SUGAR AND ST. PAUL LEAD
Heavy Declines in Railway List
and Industries.
A BIG SLUMP IN PROVISIONS
UnfavorabIe Crop Reports Caused the
Cotton Market to Open Steady
and Close a to 10
Points Higher.
SUGAR AND ST. PAUL LEAD


New York, July 21.-The cotton mar
llet opened steady at an advance of l
to points, and ruled generally firmer
on better cables than expected and
conflicting crop reports. A better tone
i'll financial circles increased the firm
ness. Deterioration in the crop in the
Atlantic States, owing to heavy rains
throughout that section of the cotton
belt, contributed to the irmness. The
feeling later in the session " rs easier
under liquidation. The elise was
barely steady at a net advance of 4 to
q minis
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-22
HUBBARD BROS. & co.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, July 21.-The stock
speculation to-day was characterized
by a remarkably feyerish movement
and successive wide fluctuations in
other directions. The volume of bust
ness was large, though at times be-
low yesterdays record, and, as usual,
Sugar and St. Paul were we'll in the
lead in point of activity. There was
no news to account for the rapid tran
sitions in the speculative temper, aside
from higher London prices for Amer
lean securities in London and buying
for that account in this market and the
favorable Interpretation put upon the
decision of the banks to protect the
gold reserve of the Treasury
The opening was strong and active
under the influnece of the higher Lon
don market and expectation that the
banks would at once begin deposits
of gold at the sub-Trcasury in con-
siderable sums. in exchange for legal
tender notes. The initial advances
between 1aM2R per cent. Be
fore tae end of the first half hour
prices reacted sharply on realizations
and determined attacks by the leading
bear operators. In the railway list
the declines extended to . u per cent
and to 2 per cent in the lndustrials.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-22

Cash qnOLALiOns were as fOIlOWs
Four DQll Whtst-Nc ?, a0r!cQ
57IM5s. CONN. =. ,slit~ 2Gk No 2,
yellow Oats No. Z. 17M@4 ~: NJ. G
white Is No. ), white 1711 ~ye No
Q, 321G Barley 2 nominal. q 8.
t o b 27H:9; Na. 4, Eiax-seea No. /, =
Prime Wnothy seed Sc co P0r1 prss~
per bbl, IS z096 Is Lsari--rer 20 IT,
$3.50 Short rib sides Toos2' s. 2073 3d.:
dsy-as~lGeo shoulders hcwe'} 9slG4 snort
cie7l sides soxe1) 93sD "a WnjaT.v Us
Lia'"r rniane<i fgo1Ste ~ .lail0n. 81 "a.
NEW Y0BE
new YORK July II -Ftor better
Try mill patents 4Gl4s4 81 20 clear
$780, Minnesota patsnr~ s8.25en3 as,
Mi nesota bakers S2.s0I2 81 spring
low grades o. 1922 IS winner 1868 ca,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-22
DESCRIPTION.


A small dark commissioned white man,
about T. ct or inches high: about p years
Old wo, @ when last seen a short mus tache;
has black hair and dan k, nearly black, eyes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-22

July ..,.r. ............. ~
July and August ....... 3 alas ~
August and September -. 3603 81
September and October -. 8 81
October and November =. 8 27(03 Is
November and December :. 3 26
December and January -. 3 %
January and February -. 3 26Q3 21
February and March -. 3 27Cd3 IS
March and April. .... 3 %