davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-02
VOL. XXIV.
ESSEX County Herald.

Northern papers are just awakening
to the fact that Mississippi is fatten-
ing few cattle for the Chicago mar
kets.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-02
Thrice His Own Successor.

LEWISTON, Me-, March 30-Mayor Frank
L. Noble is dead. He has been elected
mayor four consecutive years by the Repub.
licans, and was representative from this city
to the legislature. He was II lawyer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-02

1t is said that the Japanese are In
vading the Indian market with manu-
factured articles fraudulently labelled
"U. s. A."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-02

OF rs young men and two young wo-
men who were recently subjected to q
hard and prolonged examination for
admission to the bar in Boston, Al of
the men and both the women passed.
According to this test one woman il
at least as bright as 20 men.
nnCEpUEp
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-02

The correspondence between Secre.
tary Sayward of the Master Builders
Association and Mayor Quincy, on the
subject of the awarding of the bath
house contract to other than the low.
est bidder, has gone far enough tc
show that there is good deal to be
said one both sides of the controversy
and that the representatives of both
sides know how to say it. 1t does not
seem likely that either side will be
brought around to the others way OF
thinking, but both will undoubtedly
have better understanding of the
motives and purposes which govern
their respective interests.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-02

IT was on March 2S, 1895, that the
first spadeful of earth was taken from
the Public Garden in beginning the
Subway. Cars cannot be run in the
Boylston and fremont street sections
on the second anniversary, as was
hoped, but our subterranean streets
are to be ready for use before another
year comes round.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-02

Regarding the movement to sepa-
rate the public institutions depart
ment from the rest of the city govern
ment. ex-Mayor Edwin U. Curtis says
that he believes in a single head. He
thinks the separation of the public
institutions would weaken discipline.
He declares that no good reason has
been shown for making the change
contemplated in the proposed legisla-
ton. The new measure, if enacted, he
maintains, would create great and
needless expenditure without furnish
ing any adequate return.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-02

From time immemorial the most Of
the Hebrew weddings have been held
on. Sunday and have wound up with
dancing Now the city authorities
say that the Hebrews must not vio-
late the ordinances more than people
of any other or no religion. They
must either be married on some other
day or keep their light fantastic toes
untripped until after midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
COMMENTS ON THE ADDRESS.
Various Foreign Opinions on President NC.
kinley's inaugural.

LONDON, March 4.-The Standard. comment
ing upon President McKinley's inaugural ad-
dress, says:
1T is n mild and not unplcasing efYusion.
Tho tone Is a little SNUG and goody-goody.
but kindly. Beneath It's smooth words.
however, n most serious purpose is OBJ
servable. Tho refrain OF the discourse
is not peace with all men, but moro
protection. Experience Is OF no use yet to
either Mr.. Mckinley or the American people.
They have not yet suffered enough for their
economic heresies."
The Standard foresees blows aimed at the
British iron and woollen industries. and. pos.
sibly. Canadian dairy products and lumber.
II thinks, however, that on broad general
grounds there is not much room to re.
greet tho rcvcrsion OF tho United States
tn high protection. which anyhow relieves Great
Britain from the fear OF destructive competi.
tion. The United States, II says. is going
to deliberately circumscribc its field OF
operations and again prey on its own
vitals. The more the Union shuts IL.
self up by selfish exclusion the more
must II see that Il Is the worlds custom for raw
products 10 pass away to other lands, and that
no compensation can result through n more
fiourishing export in manufactures.
1t adds that Mr.. McKinlcy's dream Of a re.
stored mercantile marine must also DO unreal
lied. However subsidized, no marine can -four
ish on carGocs carried only one way. Tho
message is therefore not hopeful so far
rs the immediate. or. perhaps, tho post
immediate future is concerned. A passing
flush of activity might follow Il new tariff. II IL
does the holders in England of American securi-
ties would be wise TO sell, for aftcrward will
come an inevitable collapse.
The Daily .Ne,rs says that on tho whole the
address is most satisfactory and reassuriny.
A curious feature L. the way In which 1t is tom
pered with the doctrine OF the defeated party.
Even the tariff paragraph ~ an endeavor TO
compromise between conflicting principles.
The passage relating TO n restoration OF the
merchant marine IL one OF the most significant,
but IL IN not exactly for to-day. especially as the
United States will never have an export trade
to speak of while it willingly, dcprivcs itself OF
cheap raw, Materials, which form the very
basis OF production.
The Chronicle says: at is n very safe utter.
ancc, and will doubtless commend its author TO
tho good opinion OF the American public. IL
Will also confirm the estimate OF other countries
that no is n very prudent man. his opin.
ions on specific matters apart. The tone
throughout IL good and manly. II Is s~atisfac-
tory TO notice that he promptly a%ssuincs moral
and political responsibility for the arbitration
treaty. We wish we could believe tho declare.
ton against trusts was more genuine than we
fenr n is'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05

form far on into middle.life, If she will only
take proper care of the health and vigor Of
the distinctly feminine organs. Doctors
TOO often attribute all of a woman's bad feel
ings TO dyspepsia, heart disease and liver
or kidney trouble, when the real difficulty
Is of uterine origin. Then when they dis
cover their mistake they insist upon em-
barrassing examinations and local treat
ment.
DR., Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is n
cure and speedy cure for all weakness and
disease of the organs concerned, and does
away with the necessity for local examiua-
lion and treatment. II allays inflammation,
soothes pain, heals liberation and stops de-
bilitating drains. 1t makes the ore.lns that
bear the burdens of maternity strong and
vigorous, does away with the discomfor,s
Of the expectant month, and makes baby's
advent easy and almost painless. All good
dealers in medicines sell it.
~ have felt better last summer and this winter
Than ] have for hve years" writes Mrs. II. NJ.
watkins. OF Farrandsville, Clinton Co, Pa.
Have done more work. l have taken lots OF
the tavorite Prescription aud il does all that
rs CLAIMED Tor 1t, am sorry | did not take II
years ago. My doctor who said l could moi get
better died long ago. l did not think that /
would live longer than he"
DR., Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser used TO be sold at $50 per copy.
Now 1t is given away, for a limited time,
absolutely FREE. II contains 1908 pages
and over 200 illustrations II is n verita-
BILE medical library, complete in one vol.
urne. For n p~apercovered copy send 81
one'cent stamps, to cover cost OF mailing
only. For a hne French binding send
10 cents extra. Address, DR.. K. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
IMPORTANT BILLS FAIL,
FOUR APPROPRIATIONS ME4srRr,
LEFT UNSIGNED BY CLEYELdyD


Tho sundry civil, the Indian, tho Asricu,tur,,
ana the General Deficiency hills DO xo,
Become I~aws-rho Measure to Create
Labor Commission Also Lert Unsigned.
WASHINGTON. March 4.-Four OF the annual
appropriation bills failed TO become laws OWN,
TO the refusal OF the President to approve
them. Tho Sundry Civil. the Indian. and
the Agricultural bills reached the White Hons,
so late that Mr.. Cleveland was unable 10 piy,
them that close scrutiny upon which he insists.
lie therefore refused TO sign any Of them. The
General Deficiency bill failed to reach him at
all owing to the failure OF the conferocs to reach
nm agreement. This Is the record breaker In tho
history OF the Government. Tho Agricultural
bill was sent to the President on Feb. 20. whiis
the others only reached him during tho late
hours OF the session.
Tho refusal Of the President to approve these
bills compels a moro thorough organization OF
the House Of Representatives than was intended
by Speaker Reed. Under tho House rules the In.
dian bill is considered by tho Indian Committee.
md tho Agricultural bill By the Agricultural
Committee. OF the bills that failed only the
Sundry Civil was reported by the Committee on
Appropriations. To this extent the House will
have TO be organized by tho appointment Of
committees more general In their character than
was intended by Speaker Reed.
No now estimates will DO needed and tho bills
will probably be passed by the House at tho
earliest possible moment. 1t Is the intention OF
the Republican leaders to take the estimates,
and base their bills upon them, and II this can
be done but little time will be consumed in the
consideration OF these measures. That the 40
ton OF the retiring President will prolong the
extra session OF Congress no one doubts.
Upon his arrival at tho Capitol the bill TO pro-
vide for a commission to create a labor commits
sion was presented TO President Cleveland, but,
acting upon the advice Of Secretary Carlisle, he
declined to sign It, owing to the impossibility Of
ascertaining what the provisions of the bill con.
templatcd. This is the measure upon which
much Of the debate last night hinged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
THE LAST ACTS OF CONGRESS.
All OF tho appropriation Bills Passed kzoop
the General Deficiency.

the General Deficiency.
WASHINGTON. March A.-when the Senate
reconvened to-day tho only necessary busis
ness remaining undisposed OF was the con.
ference report on the Deficiency bill. which
had not yet been presented. No action had boon
taken. or was likely to DO taken, on the PresL
dents veto Of the immigration bill.
At 8 A. NJ. tho chair was again taken BY Mr..
Carter. One OF the House clerks appeared with
tho Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, signed BY
the Speaker and requiring the signature OF tho
vice.President. This was promptly obtained.
and the bill was despatched to the President for
his action. There were then not more than half
a dozen Senators present, among them Mr.. Till
man Dem. ;. CT. who remarked that he per-
was in the nature on a Joke. III. usual acail ~
the Senate " did not follow.
co AT g;aS M Sino Hale de , 'bkeGa :n Me 5Pss:entsd I'll the
II merely gave the amendments by number on
which an agreement had been reached. and of
those on which the conference mmit had
been unable TO agree: The latter were more
numerous than the former. The report was
agreed to, but the usual request for a further
The gallery doors were not opened until 10
o'clock, and then the crowds who had been
waiting, with tickets of admission, flowed In,
sections reserved for the Diplomatic Corps and
Mr.. Carter vacated the chair and vice-President
Stevenson occupied It. Aftera little while. how.
ever. he yielded IL TO Mr.. Hoar rep, Mass,
when q resolution was offered by Mr.. Morrill,
ltep., VII and was unanimously adopted ten
dering TO the e-President the thanks OF the
Senate for the digniled. impartial. and cour.
teous" manner in which he had presided over
the deliberations OF the Senate. A resolution to
the same effect was offered by Mr.. Faulkner
Dem, W. Val thanking Mr.. Frye rep. Mel
as President pro tenn, the terms used being
courteous. digni1ed, and able"
At 1890 n message was received from the
House stating that that body had agreed to the
Senate amendments TO the Labor Commission
bill.
At IL O'Clock the Labor Commission bill, en-
crossed and signed by the Speaker, was received
from the House, and was signed by the Vice
President and despatched to the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
CLETELAND GOES SOUTH.
on for . Ton Days Trip In Currituck sound
with Fighting Hob Evans.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Ex-Presldent Clevc.
land, Immediately after the inauguration. and
while President Mckinley was reviewing tho
inaugural parade, left Washington on the light
house tender Maple as the guest OF Capt. Roblcy
ID. Evans and Commander Lamborton for n ten
days trip in Currituck Sound. back OF Cape
Hattcras. Capt. Leonard Wood, an army
surgeon. accompanied the party. 1t is still
undecided whether MIR. Cleveland Will be
met 10y a private yacht at Whining
ton, y. C., and cruise south in Florida
and West indian waters. this depending entirely
upon. his health and his ability TO flsh and shoot
nj this Indictment season. II no rccuperatcs as
rapidly rs he hopes, he will return north In the
tender In about ten days and join his family at
Princeton. If, however, the weather Is bad on
Cnrrituck, Sound, IL IL possible that either the
Maple will cruise as far as Indian River, Flor.
ida, or ono, OF the yachts which have been of.
fcrcd, probably Mr.. T., c. Benedict's Oneida, will
Jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
THE EXTRA SESSION.

rresidcnt Mckinley Decides to Call II to Meet
on March Is.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Prcsidcnt Mckinley
will tomorrow issue his proclamation for an
extra session. 1t will be called to meet on March
10. which falls on Monday.
At the dinner given last night at Mr.. John
Hays. the Prcsident-elect was asked about this
extra session, and the suggestion was made that
ne SCI me DAY ior saturday, March 20.
that indicated his fixed determination, II have
concluded that the best interests OF the country
demand that We shall get 10 work at the earliest
practicable moment. Ten days. will intervene
between the call and the assembling OF the Con.
Fress, and that will he sufficient to enable mem
bers to reach Washington. l will issue the call
for the session on Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
MRS. CLEvELAND At PRINCETON,
She Arrives There from Washington at o O'Clock
secretary Thurber Accompanies Her.

PRINCETON, March Mrs. Cleveland arrived
AT Princeton from Washington at o O'Clock to-
night. She was accompanied by Private Secre-
tary Thurbcr and her two maids. Tho party
left Washington at 3:l5 +, NJ, and travelled in
n private car which was attached TO tho regular
Southern cNprcas for New York. The train was
forty minutes late and did not arrive at Prince
ton Junction until s:I5 O'Clock. To avoid n
tedious delay at the Junction, the car was pulled
IN, hy = special engine from Trenton.
'lot. Andrew, Y. West met the party al the
station. Mrs. Cleveland smiled conteniediy ns
she B,cppcd from the ear into her private ear
riigc, which was IN waiting for her. Accompn.
her new house on Bayard avenue. The house
was brilliantly lighted up for her reception. She
Pcrrine, aud by her three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05

It Is a sad thing
to watch a woman
upon whose once
beautiful face, Ill.
health il daily a
ing the pitiful lines
of pain and suffer
ing, that III e a
speedy death. Any
W o m a III a be
strong and healthy,
and retain her
heautv IF face apd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty-second and broadway.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-17
HOTELS.

~APON SPRINGS AND BATHS-on the
~ Gre at North Mountain. Alakine Lithis
of North and South Largest and Socially
most pleasant company at any mountain re-
sort in this country. For rates, circulars,
w. Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-17

city extra India mess slg Oo014 m

city extra India mess l2,00CdI4.OO
Cut meats quiet picked bellies 5%a7A:
DO. picked shoulders 5sa5%; do. hams SA@
Lard frmer western steam 1925; Sep
tcmber "a %. nomiGal; refined firmer: coniI
mont IA 80; South American A,oO, compound
3ha4h.
PORK dull mess ssOOa850: short clear
81 bjalO 81; family $900a9 -.
Butter quiet western creamery l1@l5:
do. factory 7alOk; ElWins IL imitation
creamery ahal2k: State dairy lOal4; do.
Cheese quiet; large State IN: small
fancy KAN; part sa,ur darn; full skins IN
AZ
Eggs quiet; State and Pennsylvania I2Xa
ID; western fresh 1lAal2; southern per
thirty dozen cases.
Potatoes steady; Long Island ST. 87Ha2 12X
Southern new, w 0Ja22o
Talow dun; city ($2 per packagel Ok; couu-
try packages treel 34 as TO quality.
,otton seed OIL firm; prime crude 20: do.
mills I6a '6%; prime summer yellow 2iHa25;
on summer yello 81 butter grades 2Sa29;
prime summer white 21a25, prime winter YET
low 29a50
Petroleum dull; United closed -; refined
New York $3.50; Philadelphia and Baltimore
50 50; do. in bulk $40.
kosin quiet; strained, common to good
81. Goal 61A.
Turpentine quiet at 26(dG6X.
klce stea }; domestic, talr to extra 4%J
q, Japan "a Gg4a.
Molaeses quiet; New Orleans, open kettle
good to choice, 22a2S.
zig iron quiet: southern Scotch SOFA
l0'50; hotthern American $lc.OJal2.UO; ex-
change -.
copper firm lake brokers' III: exchange
Sll.0 all.20
Tin very dull, straights s18.75al3 So, plates
easy
opelter, dull; domestic 81 25a4 35
Lead weak; brokers 1886; exchange $3.65a
5.72*.
Tomatoes, per carrier, Savannah and
Cha lesion, $l.UUal % Florida 75asl.
Cabbages, Long Island, per IU0, S2a3.50.
Cofee-Options, Septem er So 85; Decem.
Der s7.0537. IL; January " lOal 10; Ma, eh S725;
May W 30 spot Rio, quiet; Cordova l0aluk.
sugar, raw firm: talr refining 81; CEN
trifugal, test, ~; refined firm: Mould A,
81, standard A, N; confectioners' A, Az,
cut loaf bs, crushed 81, powdered 81 gran
ulated ~: cubes 81.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July 16.-Four opened firmer;
western supertine $2.5Qa2.75; do. extra $2.90a
80; do. family $3.75C14 is; winter wheat pat
ents &.25a $50: spring do. $4.00G4.30; spring
wheat straights s. s5e14.OO.
Wheat strong and higher: No. 2 red spot
and July 76Aai6A August and September 74a
74x steamer No Cred -; Southern wheat by
Sample, 73a77h: do. on grade 75k I77k.
Iorn firm. spot aud July 30ha 3U4: august
3O& s50% September 30&a30x; steamer mixed
2oa ar; Southern white 33a34; do. yellow
34a35
oats iirm; No. Q white western 25xa26K;
No. mixed 23a23k
Rye s;ong and higher: No. 2, nearby, 40k;
No. ~estern Al bid.
Hay firm for the b. st gra es; No, ] choice
Timothy sl3.5Ua4.UO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-17
BALTIMORE.
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. July 16-Spirits
turpentine firm at 23a23h; receipts 27a
CASKS
hosir quiet; strained sl.25 good strained
$l.3O receipts $50 barrels.
Crude turpentine firm: hard S1.30; soft
$3.50: virgin $l.e0, receipts 81 barrels.
Tar steady at $l.l5, receipts 120 barrels.
IBARLEsTON 8. O.. July 16.-Turpen inc
firm at a3A: sales - casks.
e, 1.25: F. Sl35. 6, 81 81, Fl, $3.50. l, SLIGO, K
$780, M, 81 70, n, Sl.7o, window glass $l.90, wa
ter white 81 40.
SAVANNAH, Ga, July l6.-Spirits turpen-
tine firm at 24k, sales 666 casks; receipts
1850.
Rosiu firm, sales -; receipts 3,423; A. B.
@. 81 20; u. Sl.20: e. sl.25 +, Sl.35: @. $140: H
81 h5. |. S.85; K. $l.65; M, $l.75 N, $1.S5: W D-
dow glass 81 co.: water white S2.25.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Chicago, July I6.-Wheat was emphat-

Chicago, July 15-Wheat was emphat-
ically the whole thing" to-day. 1t open
ed at 1aG5s cent advance for Septem-
Der and shorts were scarcely given
breathing spell during the session. At
the close September was selling at
2 cent advance over yesterday. Corn
and oats in spite of natural weakness
were carried along with the current,
each closing about "a cent higher. Pro
visions closed at advances ranging from
~ cents in pork and ribs to Is cents
in lard. The sharp advance at Liverpool
was the lever that moved wheat and in
cidentally all the other markets.
InnIrr
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-17
July Is
OPENING. CLOSING

Cash quotations were as follows:
No. posr spn nm %nsat Mo- No. red sP na% S
Corn, No: :, s5xsss5. Oats, u' No %e" 2. is Il,
No. . white + Q b 2lA922x; No. 3 white
NO. 2 ao@laal f Ne. sG : 49, SSas hfSF U
f 0 b 27a. FLAX seed, No. /, sO0sOX. Prime
:. timothy seed 81 %. M, Mess pork per Dbl,
sb s,des pes TO- los H Ssers
tboxedQ 4a5. Short clear sizes (boxeG) Ana
~; Whiskey, distillers' finished goods per
sAl'0n 'i'iS- NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Flour held firm and
DO Clear Ms5aso; MINNESOTA sass patents isa
4.a5; Minnesota bakers s3.4Oa3 55; winter pat
ents $4.3Oa4.65; do. straights "a 0Oa4.10; do.
winter extras $3.250a5O winter low grades
Rye Hour quiet; superBne s2O0a2 30; fancy
Corn meal quiet; yellow western So; city
57a80 Brandywine $1.65al.S0.
Rye firm: No. western 80; car lots 39a41.
ing s6alo; barley malt quiet: western is05s.
Wheat, spot, stronger mo. Q red in store and
elevator Tx; No. northern New York San
lions, No. red July soSaslS, Closed 81 * x;
75x ar, closed n.
., Corn, spot, firm; No: 81 in elevator:
closed 81, September 3lka3lX, closed 3I1.
Oats. spot, strong; No. 2, 22k; options, July
closed -; september @lBaAZ, CLOSED 20.
Hay quiet; shipping 81; good to choice
60a(17E1.
Hops firm; State common to choice 1896
crop 3a4, 1896 crop 6(99. Pacific coast, 1895
crop 3a4; 1896 crop, Gallo.
Hides steady; Galveston, 2Oa25 lbs Halls;
Buenos Ayres dry, 2Oa24 lbs, 18Ka19: Texas
dry, 24a30 lbs, III; California, 2Oa25 lbs, 1871.
Leather firm; Hemlock sole Buenos Ayres
light to heavy weights, lsal9; acid, 1922.
Wool firm; domestic fleece, 18a24; pulled
l8a25.
Beef steady; family s8.E0a950: extra mess
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-17
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET
RAIEIaH. N. c.. July II
NEW YORK MoERY MARKET.

NEW York, July 49, Money on call
easy, at l@l1 per cent: last loan l per
cent, closed at per cent. Prime mer-
can't paper 394 per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady, with actual business in
bankers bus at S7a4 87k for demand and
s6a4.s6k for sixty days. Posted rates ASIA
87a and 4SSG4 Ssh. Commercial bills, s5.
Mexican dollars 461 Silver certificates
61k a60x Bar silver cox. Government bonds
firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds
firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-17
MINERAL HOTEL.
CHASE CITY, VA.
Now Open for Guests. Handsomely
Painted and Papered. Thor
ouohIv Renovafed

The celebrated Chase City Lithia and
Chloride Calcium Waters are found here.
Specifics for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Tor
pid Lived and al! Skin, Blood and Kid
ney Diseases.
Only those who are guests Of the Min
eral Hotel and Of such private residences
as have made arrangements with the pro-
prietor for the accommodation Of guests,
are permitted to use these waters. Spe-
cial rates for the months Of May and
June.
Write for description, circulars, tesi-
monials, etc. w. D. PAXTON.
Proprietor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-17
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS La. July 16.-t otton
futures steady: sales 23.S0O bales
OTHER COTTON MARKETS

Galveston, quiet, z I1l6, SO bales.
Norfolk, firm, sh, IL bales.
Baltimore. nominal, Sx, 13l bales.
Boston. firm, 1915, 81 bales.
NtIm...Qton. firm, s, 10 bales
Philadelphia, Arm, 81, PA bales.
savannah. firm, Z 9-l6, 2S bales.
New Orleans. firm. N, "a batea
Mobile, nothing doing, ~, 2 bales.
Memphis. firm. n. IL bales.
Augusta. 1rm, 8, 463 bales
'harleston, tirm, N, bales.
Cincinnati, quiet, s. go bales.
Louisville, demand fair. s. - bales.
st. Louis, firm, Ii Is, 40 bales.
Houston, quiet, 11-16, 81 bales.
New York, quiet, 8, SO bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-17
THOMAS BRANCH g. CO..

BANKERS and BROKERS.
Founded 1893, Richmond, Va.
Members of-the New York Stock Elk
change.
I HEslERs Stocks, Grain, Cotton.
SpeciaIties: North Carolina r. r.,
Wilmington & Weldon r. r., Richmond
& Petersburg r. r., Petersburg r. r.
Co., and Atlantic Coast Line Co. stock
and certificates of indebtedness.
Private wires. Correspondence So
icited. U