davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1899-03-03
Candidates For Governor.

We clip from the Picayune'SMis.
bureau, the following notice
Of our gubernatorial candidates:
"None Of the candidates for gov.
ernor are political types. Longino
has been q state senator, federal dis.
trict attorney, and is now an honnr
ed-chancellof, keeping the ermine
as chasle and pure as the first open.
ing lilac, when it spreads it's clear
leaves 10 the sweetest dawn ofMay.
Powell has been presidential elect.
or for the State at large, a member
Ofthe legislature, and as circuit
judge Of the great district Of Madi-
son, Yazoo, Hindf, Cupiah and
Lincoln, has shown himselfan able
and fearless conscientious judge,
putting duty over friendship or self.
seeking, McCool has served three
terms in the Legislature, and now
fillsthe honorable position ofspeak-
IT Of the house Of representatives
which shows that he has been re.
peatedly honored by his own cnun-
tryInen, and that his colleagues held
him in the highest esteem by elect
ing him to the speaksrship. Critz
has worthy won The ermins, having
been chancellor Of his district for
two terms, and has been several
times member OF the house. Var.
daman has been a member of the
legislature twice, q presidential
elpctor for the State At large, and
was elected speaker Of the house
when Street resigned in 1894, and
presided al The short session oil the
legislature with grace and dignity.
lie is now Major in the Fifth I'm
munes, stationed atSanliagO. Mon
tgOmery has served in both houses
OF the Legislature and was the
colonel Of the Second Mississippi.
Jones has served for ssme twelve
years in the legislature, being a
member OF both houses, was q dele
gate from the State at large to the
lc6nstitutional convention, and is at
present lisutsnant governor Of the
StAts'
The Southern herald., 1899-03-03
The Louisiana industrial
Exposition.

A Special correspondence from
New Orleans to one ofour sGchsns-
ss Gays:
New Orleans is preparing a
great Louisiana Exposition. Il is
to be known as theLOuisiansIndus-
trial Exposition, the name indieat-
ing far itself that it is not only for
New Orleans. but for the entire
State. Such, indeed, is the scope
and the intent Ofthe project, From
the manner 10 which the leading
spirits Of the city have enlisted in
this enierprise,ii promises 10 swing
through to a successful issue with
an enthusiasm such as will make it
recognized to be the biggest project
on which New Orleans has lab0red
since 1885. The town is thorough
ly in earnest, and there is no euss.
ton but that the initial season will
be q success. Il is the intent each
year TO renew the show, and as in
the history Of well sustained and
carefully managed State Fairs, there
is every indication that with the re-
vOlving years it will grow in great
ness and usefulness, and practical
service to the State.
IAN effort will be made to enlist
the interest of the entire State. II,
indeed, the details in this connec-
ton are carried TO a successful is
sue, the stranger from New York
or Boston, or any where else on the
face ofths globe remote to Louisi.
ana, will easily find that he can be.
come pretty generally acquainted
with the resources Of the entire
State without going any further than
the Exposition grounds. The scene
for the Exposition has been select
ed at the Fair grounds. Most peo,
pie who have visited New Orleans
are familiar with the location. Here
for the past several weeks the great.
est racing meet which has been held
in the south for many years has
been progressing. The Exposition
will be opened on May the Sth,
and continue for the balance of the
month, closing on it's last day
Plans are on foot TO attract here for
that season, great crowds of guests
and visitors, and the likelihood is
that the city will be as thronged
with people as during Mardi Gras
week.
Among the distinguished visit
ors promised, will be PresidentMc
Kinley and his Cabinet. The Presi-.
dent is expected here for the open
ing days Of the Exposition, aud
Thousands Of people will doubtless
take occasion 10 meet him.
Plans for the buildings have al.
ready been considered. There are
81, ,437 square feet in the place,
and all this space can be utilized
for the exhibits. 1t is thus seen
that the physical preparations Of
this enterprise are Of considerable
magnitude.
-SN$-
The Southern herald., 1899-03-03
Tax Sales.
DELINQUENT LAND LIST.
WILL OFFER FOR SALE, at
/ public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, on


WILL OFFER FOR SALE, at
i public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash. on
Monday, March 9th, 1899,
at the court house door in Liberty,
Amiie county, Miss, the following
described lands, delinquent for the
taxes thereon for the year 1898, or
so much thereof as will settle said
taxes and all costs, tO-wit:
Burris. NJ Z E-t.-N1 of n ct eec
4. II, re; state | rs, co / 35; total
.S3 IL.
Brown, Alfred B-N e / of n W /
sec 36, -. r6; state l 56, co 1 ~,
poll 2 0O; t"tSl 81 rs.
Butler, " Q-S / ofseqr; SEC
20, { 3, G; state 7Sc, Gu 60c; total
81 80.
I Bunckley. S II-Pt NV or W Of
B creek wc 27, 4, re-; state Sc,
CO Csc, poll 2 20; total 50 45.
Causey, 1sasc-N e Or Of ne or
sec 6, 2. 8; state ! 81, CO ! O6;
total 81 43.
Cain, Hamp-E1 Of ne or sec
20 p. "A; state 2 50, CO 2 Is, poll
2 90; total 81 90.
Garter. J VS. " Or of or ppC
%. t3, 4; aud n OF n E Or sec 26,
t3. state 3 II, co 2 Sc; total
Sc 81.
Cockerham, Jno I-10 acres in
4 oise Or Of sw or sec %, t3, 5,
state &c, co 81, poll Q 0O; total 81
19 cts.
COckerham, JnO T-120 acres ir
soc 36, 3, r 5; state 8 80, 90 2 81
poll 2 %; total 81 S4.
Carter, Johns ! ofsw ar & n v
or Of sw Or sec 1, 4. r2; state
"a, CO / so; total "a IA.
CASTOR, R LIE / Of se or set
81, IA, 2; vi Of W or sec 81. I 4
2; state 2 AZ, co 80; total 81 81
Clarkson, S R-FractiOnal s Q q
sec Is, / 2, 7 2; state 80, co IS
total s3 36.
Carr, George-S1 Of n ] OF n a
4 y ] Of ! Of n or sec 80, IL, RS
state 72, co ] 80; total So 05.
Chisholm. ] H & RB-N . a
sec ! I 4, rs; state 3 06, co 2 86
total S. ~.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-03
BoOkerW Washington Addresses
The Negro Farmers.

Tuskeges, Feb. p Despite the
frighlful conditions Of the roads
throughout this part Of the State, in
consequence Of the recent severe
weather aud the threatening ap-
pearance Of the skies to-day, the
chapel Ofthe Tusksgse Normal and
Industrial Institute was filled to
overfloWing. Booker 7. Washing
/ gton called TO order the eight an-
nual eOnfeFedce Of the negro far
msrs. The session was spirited and
interesting. and the reports made
by the farmers showed in the main
an improved condition among The
eolored agriculturists Of the State
who have come under the influence
ofIhs Tuskeges Institute. Wash
address was fairly char
acteristic of him in point Of its
hArd.headed common sense and
the directness Of its expression.
He did not spare his hearers IN
speaking Of their weaknesses; he
told them in language which was
both blunt and witty that their main
fault was their improyidence, and
the audience took il good naiured-
ly. Washington said the meeting
was very gratifying so far as
the spirit manifested was CON-
cerned, and be added that the at
tendance was considerably larger
than he had looked for.
Some Of the reports made by the
negro farmere demonstrated main.
ly the beneficial effects ofWashing.
toms teaching. One man from the
Russell plantation reported that
there was a marked increase in the
general intelligence OF his neigh
bors. Several who were entirely
illiterats year ago had learned TO
write, and there were many symp-
tons Of economy among people who
were improyident. Another farm
er stated how be and seven men
had started little grocery business
on total capital Of 81, and had
made il 60 so well that they now
carried a stock worth $500.
Still another fvrmer struck the
keynote Of WashingtOn's policy by
saying that the success of the negro
Was secure if be would only learn
to do we'll things the white man
wanted done.
A good-loOking colored woman
from Cotton Valley reported that
she and some of her female neigh
bors' association, whose members
had pledged themselves never TO
wear morIgaged gowns.
The gathering in the chapel to-
night was a pleasant event. Paul
Lawrence Dunbar read from his
poetical and prose creations an d
there were speeches by President
Thomas E. Miller Of the SouthCar-
olina College, a, 0rangeburg; Pres
ident Wm. NJ, Foster Of the Presi.
dent University al Holly Springs,
Miss, and others.
The workers conference will be
held tomorrow morning
The Southern herald., 1899-03-03

Bloating after eating, Indigestion.
fatulence or water brash, may be
quickly corrected through the use of
PRIcKLYAsH BlTTERs, Itstrengthens
digestion, cleanses and regulates the
bowels, Sold by Or, NJ. P, Bates,
Liberty, Miss,
The Southern herald., 1899-03-03

Not one private soldier was call
ed before the War Investigating
Commission. The private soldier
got the proof of the pudding BY
eating it and ais testimony was not
wanted.-Kansas City Times, Dem.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-03

shooting aEray took place in.
eide the Penitsntiary walls last
week, Joe Horne, foreman Of the
Penilenliary shoe-shop, and J. W,
Walker, the recently discharged
night Waterman, being the partici-
pants. Walker received a bullet
in his leg.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-03
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS.
Jany, 90. 1889,

NOTICE is hereby given that the iollowiH
" named settler has filed notice OF bis n
tention to make final proof In support Of hi'
claim, and that said proof will be made beiarI
the Circuit Clerk of Atlite county, at Liberty
Mss., on March 1lth 1890, viz: Henry \
liranch-H. 4. No. 27,l06, for the ) VT
n W / Sec. 25, T N. R6E.
He names the following witnesses to Pre'l
his continuous residenccupon and eultiyatiI
of, said Nnd, viz: John j Garter,
Raborn, Causcy Dyke, Warren Ca Ter, al y
Osyka 2. o., Pike county. Miss.
JAMES HILL. Register.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-03

Col. Govan is dangerously i'll at
his home 10 McComb City-his
friends have despaired Of his re-
rovsry. His death would be a
great loss 10 the State.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-03

Mr.. Chas E. Williams. a gifted
attorney Of Summit. died there
Monday evening, february 2OIh.
He practiced law in this ccuntv
and his friends here will regret to
hear Of bis death.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-03

Appropriations By the present
Congress amount 20 more than sl,-
600, ,OOO, 600, sbOu. 100000 more
lhan was ever appropriated BY any
ether one.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-03

The Department Of Agriculture
estimates that the cost Of prOduc-
iiOn Of cotton per acre is SIS 81, re
lnrn sl9 OS; prof, So 81 per acre.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-03

TIE sword presented to COmmo.
dore Rh p. lsts Captain Of the
battleshA Texas, BY 1900 SUM-
day schooll children Of Texas, is
Represented as being d most beauti-
ful thing 1t was made to order in
New Terk. On the blade is this
inscription: From the Sunday
school children Of Texas to Capt.
John W. Philip, commander Of the
battleship Texas, in recognition Of
HE bravery and acknowledgment
Of Almighty God-1S9S." In the
end Of the hilt is a large diamond.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-03
Notica tor Pnblloation.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, AIss.,
,Iany. 10Th. 1899.

JAnN' IVIHI 1896 la
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his ln'I
tention to make Anal proof in support Of hh|
claim, and that said proof will be made bGis'
the Circuit Clerk of Ante county. at Lib
erty, Miss, on March lllh, 1899. viz:
War on Carter. n. u. No. 2Tl3b, for tho
NElN 4 Sec. 25, T N. r s,E.
lie names the following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon and culLivt
ton OF, said land, viz: s ID Raborn, Jeh1
Carter, j w Brice. of 0s ka. Miss, aAt
Mack Cryor, Of Gillsburg, Miss.
JAMES HILL, Register.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-03

Last Saturday afternoon was set
apart by Congress to cOmmemor-
ate the death Of Senator Wal.hall
and Congressman Love. Many
touching and beautiful eulogies
we're pronounced. Those who
spoke Of Mr.. Love were Messrs.
NcLain, Loud, Gardiner, Catch
ings, Allen, Henry and Williams.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-03

Owing TO some very dangerous
flaws 10 the electrical arrangements
"a high potential lighting wire
crossing a secondary wire-asl50,.
100 Gre occurred in New OrleanS last
sunday. Three very elegant homes
wsSs destroyed, and many smaller
places nuea injured. Many livss
were enaapgered, Some escapes
wefo a.si.6st miraculous.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-03
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure oi
,etter. salt rheum and eczsma, Cham.
berlain's Eye aM Skin Ointment b
without an equal. 1t relieves the itch.
ing aud smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects permaneut
cure. II also cures itch, BARRIERS itcs,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
Or. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best toi g, blood purifier
and vermifags. Pries ,sSeents. Soldbg
DR.. NJ. p. Bates, &Flsrty. Mss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11

OUTSIDE SECURITIES Market steady and
active Standard Oil closed At ,2ss142si&. against
i2sI4SO Monday Last prices Of other prominent
Issues Otis Elevang. $50 1884, preferred sil9
as: Mutual Gas gDdSO5: New-Amsterdam Gas
common. 332. d3i preferred 67iznSSl4: Wagner Pal
ace Car. 1s9NlSiz; Continental Tobacco common
HisG4li2. preferred. sii7NS7s Air Power i2asn423s
American Steel and Wire 25ad3Sla. preferred. ssl54
81: subs" 10Sa. dOe
SILVER EXPORTS Exports Of silver to-day
$4,000 unces
FOREIGN TRADTNti-Arbtrage business AZ the
local market heavy. upward OF one hundred
thousand shares being traded In for the foreign
account. The greater part of the dealings repre-
scented sales. the only reported buying being in
Chesapeake and Ohio and Southern Railway issues
Berlin and Frankfort heavN sellers Of bonds.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHNILLE.-Lousville
and Nashville active on good buying. induced
by the belief that the company will be placed on the
dividend list to-day It Is UNDERSTOOD that the COM
panys earnings show over 2i2 per cent earned on
the stock In the last SIX months.
STOCK EXCHANGE NOTICE.-Until further no.
tce the printing the Stock Exchange tickers Of
odd lots Of less than shares is discontinued by
order Of the Committee of Arrangements Of the
New-York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
THE TRADE Nv CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. 10 (Specia). Bear sentiment was
uppermost in wheat to-day, and it looked as II the
professional leaders were sellers Phillips was put
ting out line. The crowd thought Kaufman Of
ST Louis. was selling and there were some who
thought that Linn was selling New-York was the
best buyer, or, at least, houses with close New
York connections. The range &C. the close
was 14Q5sc under Monday. May opened at 7Oss6
70sc, sold between 71bc and 02sd70ibc and closed
at 7Oizc January was weak at SIC discount July
closed at 6S3sc. Lack Of cash demand was de-
pressing circumstance; shipping bids good deal
out Of the way. The bulls had little comfort from
Paris The French market was up equal TO about
l12c a bushel. and the weather In France was de-
clared unfavorable. Liverpool was Ldld lower
Clearances were not larGe as they have been
$4,000 bushels. At primary points there $50 200
bushels, against $4,000 year The Northwest
had $50 against S7S; here there were lr
against IS a year ago. California had good rains
Gables said the estimates the Argentine WELD
were being raised. The contract stock 2.534ooo
bushels. showed $500 bushels increase. The worlds
visible increased 1900 bushels against 63S 900 BUSH
els last year. The market closed at put figures.
New-York reported 81 loads for export
The shipping demand for corn poor as for
wheat. Liverpool was l.a-sd lower Receipts
49, with $50 estimated for tomorrow. Patten.
the old bull leader keeps ND his selling he is the
leading bear now. seaboard clearances so2 600
bushels. The contract stock increased 5000 bush
els The available east Of the Rockies increased
24s5, 600 bushels Rain is predicted West for to-
morrow: that tempered the bearishness. The mar
ket closed about at puts. May sold at 37Nc and al
36A.G&7sc and closed 81 S6Tsc Last prices were
re under Mondays. The aboard reported 80 loads
FOR export
Oats were slow but steady the trade moi Al
all eventful. and July relatively little hrmer than
the May. May closed at 27ssq37i2c; July. 26lsc
There is some outside buying Of July oats because
they at discount. To-day's shipping demand
slow Receipts 2O6 cars. with 80 for
Wednesday The seaboard clearanccs were only
1000 bushels.
Provisions were steadied by a light run Of hogs
q. 900 with 10000 estimate for tomorrow Prices
the yards 5Q7iac higher The speculative
market for product slow There was no sell
ing pressure. however. Pork. lard and ribs closed
q 7Gi5c Monday after the sowest sort OF day.
Shipments Of meats were 200lrH pounds. Of lard
2952.oo pounds.
On the curb puts on May wheat closed at 7oi5c;
calls. tic. Puts Nav corn S5} a367sc; calls &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11

Sight 15c; telegraph, 17hc. Cincinnati-over the
counter SOC premium; between banks. par. Savan-
Multiplying i-lsc discount. selling. 75c per N"o
premium. Charlestop-Buying. par; selling l-loc
premium Boston-Par and SC premium chicago
sOc premium
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York go Exchanges
S240l05 "a; balances. Nl5l%oo4. Baltimore - EN-
changes N5Ss247 balances si59,53o Boston FIX
changes s27 sloe53. balances ass. Philadel-
phia $50 Exchanges N5,c37.75S balances. S0es Us
Chicago Exchanges. $50 i2S.S,2. balances. Nco'e4s
BANK OF GERMANY STATEMENT. - The
weekly statement OF the Imperial Bank OF germany
shows the 70 lowing changes Cash on nann IN,
creased q $50 900 marks. treasury notes lnCrehseu
ON0 Opo marks other securities decreased iSE99VV
marks notes In circulation decreased loo'v~'''
marks
FOREIGN MONEY MARkET..cas,,iI money y, ID
London, III per cent Open market discoun, rste
2Ss per cent for shcr; and long bills ReIh l ais
count. as per cent Paris, per cent b TIN ~
change London. 20 marks " pfennlgs ta'ls IN
change on London. % francs Is centimes
EUROPEAN SECURITIES. British consos
closed al 1OS. for money and 1lS. for the ACCOUNT,
French rentcs. l0l francs i2is confines S'hn's"
tours In London 4tSs
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 9s1sG Mex
lean silver dollars. 4ekc Bar silver IN LONDON
p sled
GOLD PREMICM.-In Madrid. % 81 Lisbon w
Buenos Avres 1oi 10: Rome. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11

NEW YORK, JANUARY. 7, 1s99
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE PREFERRED
AND COMMON STOCK OF AMERICAN
STEEL AND WIRE COMPANY,
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO RE-
CEIVE THE DEPOSIT OF CERTIFICATES
OF SAID STOCK. UNDER AN AGREEMENT
DATED JANUARY B. 1899. BETWEEN
JOHN w GATES AND ISAAC L. ELLWooD
AND FREDERICK 7. VOORHEES,. IssU-
ING THEREFOR OUR NEGOTIABLE CEN
TIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. EXCHANGE
ABLE FOR THE STOCK OF THE AMERl'
CAN STEEL AND WIRE COMPANY NEW
COMPANY WHEN RECEIVED BY US FOR
DELIVERY ALL STOCK CERTIFICATES TO
BE DEPOSITED MUST BE DULY EN-
DORSED IN BLANK
NEW YORK CERTIFICATES TO BID
PRESENTED AT THE OFFICE OF J.
w. SELIGMAN & CO., n BROAD STREET.
NEW YORK
CHICAGO CERTIFICATES TO Re PRE-
SENTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE ILL
NOIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK. CHI
CAGO, WHO WILL ISSUE CERIFlcATES
OF DEPOSIT THEREFOR. ON OUR BID
HALF.
j. e w. Se1ig1nan e Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market FRACTIONAL,
lower Final quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS.--Market strong and active.
Total sales amounted in par va.ue 10 s55i6OOo.
against $s5Oo00O on Monday The heaviest dealings
In the Atchison Issues Chesapeake and Ohio
<hs. Rock Island As. Hooking Valley 6s Houston
and Texas Central first 5s. Kansas City. Pittsbure
and Gulf lists Missouri. Kansas and Texas DDS
Missouri Pacific first Is, New-York Central Lake
Shore 3izs, Northern Pacific issues. Peoria and
Eastern incomes. Reading IS ST. Louis Southwest
ern issues Texas and Pacific DDS. Union Pacific Is.
Wabash debenture Bs, Jersey Central SIS Manhat-
tan as oregon and California IS. Pittsburg and
Western lists. Southern Railway "a and Union "a
cific Denver and Gulf fret receipts.
In miscel .aneous issues Standard Rope and Irvine
issues were very active and strong on favorable re-
ports regarding the company's business and pros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11

isting under the nrm name Of Phillips Wells has
been dissolved by the retirement Of Charles
the business IL 10 be continued subscriber who
was one OF the copartners said Arm whereas
-ald nrm was copartnership within state and has
conducted business therein Tor period of i've
me continued partnership hereinafter referred To-
specified In the act u Legislature the State OF
New York, entitled An allowing the continued use
OF copaitnership names In certain ana
amending the same
NOW. therefore. l. Joseph Phillips whose place Of
abode II IN the city 81 New York Borough OF BROOKLYN
40 hereby certify. pursuant TO said Statute thar
me person now and hereafter dealing nrm
name 81 Phillips Wells ~
Dated New York. January I'd 1899
-. JOSEPH PHILLIPS.
state or New YORK County - New York
On ths "a day OF January, $500 before personally
came Joseph PHILIPPE, 10 me known known Ia me
70 oe me individual described In and who executed the
foregoing instrument and acknowledged that executed
IN" Same Tor the purposes therein mentioned
" II O'DwYFR
Notary Public lsO) ~ Y. On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATEs.-Money on call. 21a per cent.
with exceptions at ~ per cent Time money per
for sixty days per cent for three months. 80
Slz per cent for four months and Sia per cent for
six months. Commercial paper rates were 3a3A
Der cent for three and four months. and 3Q+ per
can't for six months for the best names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market Arm. Actual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Jan. 10, p. m-The market for Ameri-
can securities fuctuated somewhat after A ste1dy
opening and then improved NewYork buying.
The closing tone was firm and the demand active
Last prices were: Atchison 22'.. Canadian S.
St Paul l25iS Illinois Central llS; Louisville 81;
Union Pacific preferred, 757s New-York Central
l27l.: Erie. 15; Pennsylvania: e3is Reading, ~.
Erie first preferred. 500 Northern Pacific pre-
ferred 1872. and Grand Trunk 7&s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
Copartnership Notlses.
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE
THE LIMITED COMPREHENSIVE hereto

TTNHE LIMITED lUT AN I y FKNHIF lprptO-
fore existing between John I. Sherman. Aaron i
Reid Charles 4 sherman genera partners and
Adophe de Barry special partner expires this day by
liinta ION. SHERMAN. REID & 90.
New York Dec. Sist 1875
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP
THE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed n
copsrtnership under the nrm OF sherman Reid
Co. the purpose ~ general DRY goods
Nos 80 and 80 Leonard St In the ~, OF
NV York aid COpaF'nerShip to commence on tho nrst
DAY ~ January 1899 and terminate n the thiry-nrs
day II December. 1903
JOHN T. SHERMAN
AARON l.. REID
CHARLES a SHERMAN
New York Dec 3ist. is0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE -Orlean. - Com
0efcial. 81 discount: bank par San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
STOCKS AGAIN ACTIVE.
HEAV ny FOREIGN SELLING.
BOND MARKET STRONG - STAND
SHARES STRONG

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Mondays
last quotations were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
EXPORTS or MERCHANDISE.
Wall STREET AVD EXCHANGES.

Port New York 1897 lS~ lsW
ending IAN SIS Tg2 $40 s7.9S9 iai sii Soa ''n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
Outside SECURITY MARKET.

NETWORK STREET RAILROADS.
Taeported by Q T. Hudson & Co. Nos "a 4 re- Wall 81
BONDS