davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23

precursors of revolution by quoting with ap-
prevail an assertion of Taine's that the revolu-
tionary spirit which manifested itself in the lat.
ter part of tho eighteenth century could be dis
solved into two chief elements: First. the prog
ress of natural and experimental science. with
the application Of the methods of science to the
study Of human society and human history: sec
ond, the classical tendency which reduces the
particular and individual to general ideas. or
substitutes an abstraction for a group OF things
concrete with all their manifold details. TAX
ing up, first, the second of these elements, the
author points out that. while it was not inactive
in England. for its presence may be felt
in such a book as Godwin's Political
Justice" 1t had not in that country, as
1t had in France, the weight Of a predomi-
nant tradition. and. moreover, the character
of the English mind held 1t in check. On the
other hand, the acquisitions and the methods of
science deeply affected the temper and habits of
thought on both sides of the Channel. In astron-
omy. in optics. in chemistry. in geology and
mineralogy, in botany, in zoology. in physiology.
great names made the eighteenth century illus
trious; great discoveries were co0rdinated I'M
der ruling ideas, and, it was asked, Is not man a
portion of naturei II so. why should not the
ideas and methods of science be applied to the
study Of man as an individual, to the study of
society and its Developments Obviously II was
not authority, it was not conceptions inherited
49,. I pt"
49, - 80 49, n.uan"a, n'",H,
III 80 = q ,tat sss
a. A' 10 n"o .aAoA .o
49, - ~ mn,' nr " .no
preme in the study OF mankind and in all ar
rangements for the social and political life Of
a"au - 49, W.
- 49,, vi avM ' ~ ~
naaah ~ tho ~, W.. o ~. eo.ie'' NC
u""ha~nn .nonsn y ~ IN Hia no' on
~ aoa"""a,pnitr has un
,nN.,sa"a n"a y 'ne ,ao'
81 III" p.an UHo o".y'
Az. a~oanna ~ o',
y " 'uiet' npo'Io.''oio'
"nD Wv Nv" - n' uea' ao,a"o
sa " ron Nv un ioa'o ~
w. apa.,n.a s.ao.l "a' nano iui scope
~ pro, oa. ..ouu 10 oo'n'nn a'on'
bAI Iith l'l Aoh hAA NJ hhHI Ih hT
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-10-23
Lady Agents Wanted.

to represent us in the sale of our Painless
Specific Home Treatment for female di
seases. A safe, scientific and common
sense treatment for the diseases peculiar
to women.
To be administered by themselves in
their own home. Thus enabling the agent
to test the utility of the treatment free OF
cost. Samples sent free to agents for dis.
tribution among patients.
Private instructions will be given to
agents on application, also samples and
circulars for distribution.
miss it. Write at once, stating territory
desired, and if not already taken, we will
be pleased to start the good word at once.
Our treatment stands on it's merits and
costs $lOO per month.
We want only reliable and reputable
agents to represent us.
WOLVERINE MEDICINE CO.,
Kalamazoo, Mich
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-10-23
Frank Leslle's Popular Monthly for No
Vember.

Frank Leslle's Popular Monthly for No
vember.
Andrew Jackson is the subject of the
leading article in Frank Leslie's Popu-
lar Monthly for November. It treats of
the general in private life, and is the
first of series of papers on the life,
times and compatriots of the popular
hero, which will run in that magazine
for several months. A. Oakley Hall con-
tributes this first article, which is illus
trated for excellent drawings by H. M.
Eaton, and poriraitstand relics Of ''Old
Hickory" Another attractive article in
this number is "The #Moqui Indian
Snake Dance" by Lieutenant E. H.
Plummer, with Photographic reproduc.
tions of different phases Of the dance.
Then there is paper on "The Fisher
fotk of S;otland," by NJ. e. Leicester
Adds, also we'll illustrated. The col
lege article this month, the twelfth in
this magazines series, treats of Colum-
bia University, and is by J. Frederic
Thorne. Other interesting things in
the number are: midst the Shades
of Umbrian rafinttea by E. @. Vansit-
tart; Mexican Customs" by Annetta
Halliday-Antona; "The River Eden,' by
Rimbalt Dibdin; "Some Curious Duels.'
by j. Cuthbert Hadden; and paper on
Lord Mayors Day, describing the core
moniesl attending. the installation of
London's chief magistrate. There are
number ofsclever short stories; partic-
ularly bright1young folks department;
some talks about new books, and the
always interesting Leslie Portfolio"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-10-23
DEBS IN new YORK.
A Full Stomach, Not an Empty
One, the Beginning of

Eugene V. Debs addressed a
mass meeting of cigarmakers
the other night. During the
course of long speech, Mr..
Debs said: "You can always
rely on us in Chicago to render
such assistance as lies in our
power. [ agree with the propo-
sition of abolishing the wage
system, but we cannot do it to-
day or tomorrow or the next
day, but while it remains we
must do all we can until it is
finally abolished and gives
way to the cooperative system.
EVERY strike that is lost re-
duces the wages of the work.
ers and hastens the over
throw of the wage system.
They say that an empty stom-
ach is the beginning of wis
dom. I deny it. A full stom-
ach is, in my opinion, the be-
ginning of wisdom, and in that
way alone can be unified the
economic and political forces
until labor is finally emanci-
pated." =
While Mr.. Debs was talking
of the offer he had made to
John D. Rockefeller to line up
$4,000 starving and ragged
men along the~lake front, Chi
cago, to show the triumph of
capital over labor, someone in
the audience shouted: zone
of these angels is dead now.'
"Peace to his ashes," said
Mr.. Debs. "Mr. Pullman would
not arbitrate when he had
nothing to arbitrate. He is on
an equality with the toilers
now"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-10-23

The Duluth Trust Company
it is said, thinks it has discov-
cred flaw in the bond of the
D. Clint Prescott company and
hopes to escape liability. The
city attorney thinks differently.
1t will be a miracle if the city
ever realizes anything from the
bOndsmen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-10-23
Do You Want GoldP

Everyone desires to keep informed en-
Yokon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold
fields. Send 10c for large Compendium
Of vast information and big color map to
Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
21-6w
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-10-23
It's like playing ,
Blind Mans Buff

To buy your merchandise from
others than men of experience.
Men who know all the pros and cons OF the
merchantable world, men who have made
a life study of this business. MORAL
plowmen ought to stay by the plow. II. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-10-23

The following items are bargains of
unusual merit, and while we have
plenty of each kind when this goes
to press, remember our outlet is enor-
nous. Take our advice and come
early. ;
Positively none Of the following bar
gains to dealers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-02
Wifinuri'er Standardization.
&nnfns Gin M2n- / esnn

&an 8 6 tn, Wfo., l. San. -
Staatsanpalt 9tul bon 2afapette=Go.,
Wo., lit iiber3eugt, baB Sas. Nelfon
unb SeiIe Winner, pel6e por Sturgeon
gu 2erington als Die mutbmabli9en
M0rber Der Srau 8inner unb ibres
3inbes bon einem Mo6 gelpn6t tpurz
ben, an bem ibnen CUR 2ait gelegten
@erbre4en unfdulbis puren. Der
Staatsanpalt erflGrt, er babe 8etpeiie
genug, I'm bic grbebung BON 4ntlugen
geqen 81 Der 2pn9er gu re9tfertigen.
sSn 8arfielo, einem tleinen StGbt=
den nabe poplar Bluff, no.. erf6oB
2lbolpb Mapis geitern 5rau u. S.
gaine unb fi9 ielbit. geibe blieben
auf Der SteGe tobt. SSrau paine unb
Wapis tparen por Der 5eiratb Der grz
iteren Elm 2iebespaur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-02
Neue 9bn1greueI in AusTd)t.

Milan, 9enn., 1. Sanuar. =
Se4s Reger befinben fid bier als bic
mut6maBli9en MOrber bes GapitGns
s. g. Miller, Gigentbiimers bes
nSoutbern pacific=6otels," pel9en
man geitern ais 2et9e, nit su 8rei
9ei6lugenem &Opfe in einem leeren
3immer feines 9otels funb, in 6dft.
Sic iteben unter itarter 8epa6ung
unb perben, fobalb man irgenb tpelde
8etpeiie gegen iie erlungt, obne 3pei=
fel gelDn6t nnD perbrannt perben,
benn Der PObel Der llmge6ung le93t
fOrmli6 na6 einem n2pnding 5roz
lic." On 1000 Meni9en BADEN ii9 be-
reits in grpartung bes 9ergniigens
bier 5ufummen gerottet. Die M0rber
batten bem GapitGn Wtiler nit Mefz
iingi9la9ringen ben S6dbel einge=
i4lagen, feline 9aiIe sepliinbert unb
bic 2ei9e oann in bas leere 3immer
oeI6leppt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-02
GSortiekmtte iiebe 5. seife Z. spaItc)
FL Pr

Rappaps R.rps @,lisf bsbsbt ME ibtmmR.s
ebm.r,eu in elmer bis ipanlia Ninuttn. RismuHe
bruudt cine Stunot, ua6O,m CT oi,is InuOnes gts
Ieitn, beimeeiudt iu i,in pOn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-02

beneriuBanIprii6e in Mabrib burh3u'
briiden, gebt Dahin, bdB iie ale Don
elmer fpanif6=ameritaniiden Com
miIIipn abgeiddbt peroen miibten,
unb bab er 8erhanolungen uuf Sin,
febunq elmer fol6en bemndhit in 8era
binbunq nit anoeren, unter 8etra6t
befinbli9en @ngelegenbeiten einleiteH
perbe."
ln5ufrteb benbeit in Nt a.
brib. - Nusft6t duf
eine Mini itertrtiis.
W2 a rib l. Sanuar.- Die bulba
pffi5ielle Yreife pertbeioigt Die WtaBs
nabme Der Hegierung. tpel6e Die ge4
itrigen 4usgaben bes r6eralbo" uno
rcSSnparcial" bei6lagnabmte, neil
bieielben Die YpIitit bes 8eneralzGaz
pitGns WeDler IN Cuba in maBlofer
WeiIe benun3irten. G5 pirb erflGrt,
cine berartiee Yolitif TRACE Da5u BET,
lln5ufriebenbeit unter ben SruppeH
in Cuba tpa65urufen unb amerttaniz
I6e 5libuitier gu ermutbigen. Die
3egierung geitattet ni6t, baB Die an
itDbigen 4rtitel per Selegrapb perz
breitet tperben.
Die 0ffentli6e Meinung lit fe6r
aufqeregt iiber 9fa6ri6ten, laut pela
6en bic fpaniiden Sruppen auf @uba
9rpben Strapaben ausgeieBt fetn 1pl=
len, 6unger letben unb fait nodt geber
muiIen, pGbrenb es in ben So1pitG=
lern angebli9 an Mebi5in uno 9flege
fir Die &runfen uno 8erpunoeten
mangelt. 9roBe Summen 8elb limb
na6 Cuba gef9idt pproen, um &lets
Der. 4rsnei II. T. IN. an5ui4uffen, unb
man min jebt pifen, mas aus benz
@elbe qepDrben lit.
r@G 0ia" bebauptet, cine Mtniiter1
&riiis lei ipabri6etnli6. Wtan mum
felt, baB bas &ubtnet ben 8ori6ldg
genebni9t babe, WeDler ab5uberufen,
baB gremier ganopas ieoo6 ote4usz
fiibrunq Der WfaBnabme auf eigene
SauIt ber3Dgert bat, obne 8riinDe oa@
fir unauqeben. SGmmtli6e Ntintfter
iparen aeftern, am @plpefterabenb, in
Der 8obnung bes premiers beriamz
melt, unb Elm SoaIt tpurbe Bel Der 8ez
le9enbeit ausgebra4t, pel4er bte9offa
nung auf balbige Bieberberitellung
Der Hube in ben &olpnien duBert.
81 5Iibuitter er trunten.
81 brib, 1. Sanuar. = Sine
Spe3ialbepei9e bes nSmparctal" aus
6apana bringt bic ga6ri6t, DuB 81
Mann elmer fiir3li6 bon benz Dam
pier yS6ree 5rienbs" auf elmer tletnen
0ben 8pralleniniel unipeit Der &iiIte
Guba's gelanbeten Slibuitier grpez
oition bort ertranfen. Die Wfdnn=
i6aft purbe bon benz 9ampfer, auf
fpel9en fur3 porber Elm ipanif9es
aanonenboot SagO gema4t bate, nad
einem glustauf9 BON S6uiien NIT
ben @paniern, eili9it auf Der SnIe(
gelanbet, unb audi Die 8affen, W(us
rM..se.I.....o S3rkn Gnffr@ <noJtsN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-02
Gs mar sas erFr =
11no tit oas einsigf
snsSinoeritngsmittel

ptG6ts bic qudl,nOfen Sbm,rltu iofurt bsbtbt, bic
Gntiiinpuns nufbsbt uno 9.rhopiun9 b,i elmer aps
pIfltion furirt, oh OeitIbe nun BON ben 2uHaeu
b,m WaatH, Den GiHgsp.otn Ooer aH0srsn SrIieu
pDtr Sruar.H bsrribrtH.
Gin balb.r 1btt0ftsl IN eiH.m Gj!ni. @aiitr
furirt in u.Hiqtn Uiuuttn Rrdnlpf., lauren WaqtH,
SoO5rtnuen, 9,rr6itat. .-StlailOdsttt, Wierdn.,
SarrbOt Spisut,ri, Goitc, SlabuHgsn un0 ale
iuntrlitItn @sibp,rbtn. =
ss qsbt ftin S9silmittrf Der g9tit oas Sitbsr unD
Wtbslii,btr uuo al. oHOsrsu maluriibsH, bii0sR
uuo iautiQe GItbtr 10 raid furirt, ipe RaOlpap' )
R.dop R.litf i'm 9sr,tn nit 8GoDlDs 9atn.
SOC pro Gdidt. e.i alien Apotbsi.rn Ju babsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-02
9 erm ( 6 t e 8.

grGiibent Glepelanp bat eine 9roz
flamation erlafen, bur6 tpel9e Der /.
Suli 1897 ols9atum fir bas Snfraftz
treten bes 3eglements CUR 8erbiitung
bon Goliiionen auf bober Gee, tpel6es
unter ben groben banbeltreibenoen
gfationen Dereinbart tDproen lit, feftge=
feBt pirb.
Die &abetten Der 5lotten Qlfaoez
mie bon 4nnapolis iperben an Der eSnz
augurations : 5eierli9teit in Der
8unoes6aupti itabt ni6t tbeilnebmen,
neil eine Derurtige ltnterbre9ung ib=
rem Stubien f9dbli9 fein piirbe.
Der Prdiibent bat 4uguitus 6. 6a=
gen, Der i'm SUM- 1894 in NetpzYorf
pegen llnterf9lagung BON NationaGz
bunf 8eloern 81 iieben Sabren Sc
fGngniB perurt6eilt purbe, einen She'll
ieiner Straf5eit erlalIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-02
Giue &mr BEL auett

grtdltuuotn, 6uten, ent9HHN.tsm 9alit, 5ufGusnJa,
grou6itig, 9ntumonil, Ani5ptlung Der GjsI,nfs,
euft,pt5, Gnt.HHOunqsn, Rbsumatismus, Ts1tral'
gle, Grofbsul,n &Opffusb, SabuiOsb, ghbnta,
@tbtmuotb.
IS furrt oi, btftioftsn StmsrisH in elmer Bis
lipan,iq Winuttn. NtnanO brautt cine Stunm.
uabosm tr Oitis anHsuc, g,lsicH, SSmsrin 5u
ltiocn.
RaoipaD's ReaSs RtItf TT sin fbsris Wittsl gss
gtqsn daf 56mtrl,n. 9trrtntuuosn, Gustibung.n,
shmsr;sn i'm gGdsn, ouf Der Srut ODER tn Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-02
Sngaus min mieber in ben Senat

Sppeta, &s.. l. Sanuar. - Grz
Senator Sobn s. Sngalls pertiinbet,
bab er in 1900 pieber uls Ganbibat
fir ben 8unbesienat auftreten pirb.
Die republifanii4e Maf6ine DON
aanIas iit gegen thn, alein troBbem
min er ben &f unternehnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-02
11ebelbettnbea oSer S9mersen.

gtosn Ropfp;b (Uigrdn. Ooer rsrb0iss ROpfa
pst), ,3abnibmtrjtn, Rturagis, Rbsumatis INNS,
6iiitau,b, sdmcrJ.n uuO Sd)tpd6s i'm Ridtn, benz
@udqrat po,r ptu Rier.n, @ti6merotn nj Der Ges
bcrgtqeno. -S,iteuftdtu, gnitnenung Der Gtlsnfs
uno Sdmsr3.n itpsr art itaift Oi. applitation poH
gaoipap's 8eItf iofortigs Grltifttrung unO osfen
tortseittttr @tbraup .uge Iags lang b.Uertit'lz
int rim. hsrInnusnts SsilInn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-02
Mnfhre t1ali. 10 ute fe prdentrt weroem, amsbsab.

2te6er 5000 An(pri6e fno 6esa6n poroen,
pas cine Summ. Gbr balben WQnu Suaars ausmadt
naatib aseat
nit
rmn pb fit
tnm ia
mubuns
Greu acts strtnun tutsb -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-02
Der 9entfGe gorreiponbent,

EdsIidb, iuohentlid unb eonntoss,
.. Uaaine, Gieenfbamer ano Nesaftenr
(stodiolser pOn Q. @aine),
GibpeF.Qde Datimo strase unb pofi.G GfFce.Mpe.
Vr.is bes SIid,en EIattsS, bur6 1rdaer teiorst,
i21 Gts.; fA6Iidae uRo Eottnta Al ,HIue eabe / s
Gents pro Doe aabIbor en- bic has BIatt bsoreenbeu
Qrdser.-9a aIidS nsbf q Zcnata S.AuSS Sabe unter
orfosUorausbesablune $3.50 pro Sabr, fur fhr3ere
3eit i'm Uerhalfnit fur bic m6dlentIid1e AUS sabe
nit 6onntas portofrei, NIT gbsus tr Clubs,
s2.5O pro Sabr, nan irseno einem Crte bes SHans
bes, "a nah europa. esnntae ssAnSsabe 81
n BEN WitteIs unb &lbfaoteE.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
Els FOOLISH PRESUMPTION.
The Young Lady Taught Him That He Had
Made Mistake.

from the Cleveland Leader.
No" said Evangeline Glendenning. as
she looked down cit the floor and nerY-
orsly tNfIed her slim little fingers: no
Alfred. l am sorry, but It cannot be-"
Alfred Doncaster had loved the beaud-
full girl from the moment he had first
seen her, and he had fsndly believed that
she looked upon fim with more than
ordinary favor.
But now his hopes lay shattered, and
the future stretched out black before
him.
The strong. handsome young man
sighed. and was silent for a long time.
At last the swest maiden said:
TRY to be brave. Alfred. Look at me.
See how l am bearing up
He turned toward her in wonder, and
said:
why should you bid me do this? What
have you to bear up under?"
"Gih, Alfred, if you only KNEW!
''fvangel.rel' he cried. catching her In
his arms and holding her in a strong EN-
brace, you love me! All, darling, you
catinot hide the truth from me! Tell me
it Is so.'
Yes" she said. Il love you, Alfred"
% heaven" he groaned, this is terri
biz, terrible. oh, If you only hated me
LOANED me! Then my rate would DC
less bitter" df
She was frightened, and drew away
from him.
Why" she asked, do you want me
to hate your
''Ah," he answered, ct might bear my
own burden, but how can | survive
knowing that you. too, suffer-"
yet, why should either of us suffer-
the trembling girl inquired
"Evangeline," he almost hiss.d, do rot
jest with mel Why should we suffer!
Are we not doomed to everlasting sep
aration and misery? Are we not to be
"Oh," she interrupted, "youre not go
ing to let a little bluff stop you right at
the start, are you? Did you want me
to tumble into your arms the first thing
as If had merely been waiting fer the
word? You must be new at this bus
ness"
Then she bscame so angry that 1t took
Alfred Doncaster nearly seven minutes
to win her back again.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
Markets by Telegraph.

In the week. but some rseoveries have
been made vest rday ard today mostly
on covering of contracts in anticipation
of the elections. The rise of cash whe3 t
again to the dollar mark also had q
strengthening influence. The extraor-
binary showing of net earnings for Sep
TENDER of the grain carrying roads were
a favorable influence as were the hopes
of early froats and the end of yellow
fever in the south. Pacific Mail has
been affected by bad showing of Sep
TENDER earrings and has lest "a. Con-
soHdated Gas had fallsn 10 points since
last Saturday. Sugar is over points
lower. The railroad list generally shows
small net declines and Burlington ard
Northern Pacific preferred show frac-
tional gains. Losses in the coalers were
more conspicuous. ranging up to 3 per
cent in Delaware & Hudson and az in
Susquehanna & Western preferred.
In the bond market the active issues
are lower, but only - the extent OF a
fraction except as above specified. Total
sales $S,o00,o00.
United States new As coupons sold at
12SA, a nsw record, and today's bid was
1855. The registered bonds of the same
issue sold for 127h, "a new high point,
and today's bid was 127A. The demand
for these bonds is attributed partly TO
transferring of holdings of government
securities Of an earlier maturing peri d.
Total sales of stocks today were 10O.-
800 shares, including C. B. & @. 81 420;
st. Paul 1850; Northern Pacific 1910;
Bay State Gas 1929; Sugar 1885.
Money on call, n0minally ar per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3%@4h per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4S5M@4 S5$l
for demand and All $4.S2A@4S29s for six. y
days.
Posted rates. $4SSq4S3k and sl86@
1857.
Commercial bills, $ISt@4s11a.
Silver certificates, 5S1a6960c.
Bar silver, 5SAc.
Mexican dollars f5c
State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds finn.
Cover nnrant bonds firm.
The exports of specie foc the wef k from
the port OF New York amounted to $780,
500 i'm gold and S965,7l4 in silver.
Imports were: Gold, 9,S29; silver, $780,
66S; dry goods and neral merchandise,
$641G171.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
Lrv Goods.

New York, Oct 30.-The dry goods mar
ket situation is no brighter and there is
mo tangible reason for supposing that
next week will see a mending of the
conditions. Sellers have settled down to
a belief that uhe business to be looked
for now is that of 1898, and seem to have
ltactly agreed to work along this fine.
The demand in all cotton lines is dull
as heretofore, and in woolens there has
come a 1ull between the heavy buying
season and the time for deliveries, which
makes The day-lto-day market very slow
indeed. In silks and dress goods the
best results are being obtained at pres
ent, though the market for spring shirt
ing prints, percales and the like lis in
relatively good shape. Jobbers reported
continued light sales and inquiries and
THE reports from second hands and dis
tributing centers throughout the country
show a poor condition of affairs as a
rule Collections are fair in the main.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31

ports to Great Britain 1929; to France
1872.
Total siree Sept. 1: Net receipts o.
1889; expo rts to Great Britain. 6s,S25;
to France 49,, 209; to the eontiIs ehte 49,
Ss7. -
The cotton futures opened 4 -eady;
sales G.5G0 bales. Jan. 5.S5c; Feb. 5.S9c;
March 5.s4e; April $3.50; May 6.04c; June
6.0sc; July 6.12c; Aug. 6.17c; Nov. 5.7Sc;
Dec. 5.S1c.
Cotton futures closed steady. sales &c.
600 bales Jan. 5.S6c; Feb. 59Oe; March
5.94c; April 5.9sc; May 6.02c; June 6.06c;
July 6.1Ge; Aug. ellie; Nov. 5.SOc; Dec
5.SSc.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
LIVERPOOL Cotton Market.

Liverpool, Oct. 3d. p. motion,
spot, quiet; prices lower; American md
ding, fair, 11-16d; good mlddling.
8 15-S2d; American middlfng, 3ssd; low
mtddling, sgd; good ordinary, S1Ad ordi-
nary, 1-16d; sales, 5000 bales, of which
800 We're for speculation and export and
included $500 American. Receipts, 49,
600 bales, all American
Futures opened easy with fair DE-
mand and closed quiet. American mid
ding L. M. C. November 8 16d sellers;
November and December. 1903 lad buy
ers; December and January, 3 I'D buy
ers; January and February, 13d buye rs
February and March, 1903 lad buyers;
March and April, 8 1903 15d ssllersi Ap il
and May, 3 1903 led Eellers; May and
June 1903 It'd sellers; June and July,
3 1908 1Sd sellers; July and August 3 Is
as 19d sellers a4sts
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
The Iron Market.
rs a
Birmingham Ger. 29.-The following
Financial

New York, Oct. 30.-The Evening Post $
London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets were quiet but firm
today. Americans were good and closed
over the parity on the belief that New
York win make things better on Mon
day.
The monetary outlook here Is most un-
certain. The market is to repay the
Bank of England over 100000 pounds
next week. On the other, money borrow
Thursday and it remains then 10 dis
cover the banks future policy towards
the market.
The runors of some millions of pounds
Of gold going soon to India are proba bly,
incorrect much exaggerated.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Oct 30-The cotton market
opened steady with prices three points
lower to two points higher, the first call
starting lower under disappointing ca
bles. Later the market here showed
considerable resistance. During the pro-
gress of the call frost reports were re-
ceived. These started covering and led
to some buying for investment accounts.
From the lowest to the best point of the
day on the more active positions the
market made an advance of three to
five points and was finally steady at un-
changed prices to one point lower as
compared with yesterdays closing fig
ures with sales of $1,000 bales.
Cotton quiet; middling &c. Net re-
celpts 94s; gross 1878; forwarded 5.s1S;
sales a.; stock 62.527.
Total today: Net receipts $3.50: ex-.