davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10
THOMAS OF COLORADO
REPLIES TO WAITER SON
St Louie RepuhlIc.

St Louie Republic.
AZ nc banquet given by the Jacksonia,
oiuo mere this evening Governor-oIec
ihomas of Colorado. in the course NJ hi,
address, replied to the recent ed,toria, !,
Henry Watterson in the Louisville cour,s,.
Journal " which It was suggested tina,
Aomirai Dewey and General Fitzhugh Les
DO MADE the democratic nominees for ,eoo
with the platform. The Stars and stri,es
God Bless Them Governor Tboma
said in part:
'bourbon density is said to be provorh,a,
poiarizes In the political atnosr here
81 soia democracy. which blandly assumes
mat the National organization Is ready q,
LOSS the reins from the drivers box !.
those whom the vehicle but yesterday RAN
over. ran
Old horse sense sitting IN tha ro..-,
u''ap'aated when it asserts either that
'ne economical issues OF tie last camns,~r
aio obsolete or that the leadership ~ ~,
.pne is not the leadership Of 1893 n NAV
,,on va. q, ~ 1900 democracy will nnd insn,ra.
49,, ~ me namc " the great odmir,i :,
I1.a4
49, ~ ,hat the events OF the ene,,jna
assa VIII point to him as its lngi III oa 70
rle' : may be that General - 'an-
S wiII s,s o,aer conspicuous military figure o.
Gisiors n m,,s as ms associate. but these con.
mol Oo'eI hs, Of 1885 be % ina, the
ncc e ma, their views or opinions n, e.urn,
Ihteeptsu, but that through s,cb I.a mus. ne
h. ' rc.ancipies OF the Chicago platform snip
.. ypnen,,se and enduring. m may
s a.otmaated by political hynoc pias.orms
e and ss, and
The s;as. sole pledge for 1900 sna aa. ce-
WIZ, stats ana Stripes God plsss u' m %
involves ssss,ance can give that y DIsda
not be disregardeds cstch-nhrase will
prins,r rs nave lost all devotion 10 gu. :.
formed Sy res rsso sur political =, duty i psr
colonst history i were Se, as,e which
old ass s s platform and co IN tos a sSs
Il n f ,ss'ical meaning and 4. ms has
~ ss :ss:, z 4: s. ssa sss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10
~
DEMOCRACY AND IT'S CRITICS.

Tho shameless and persistent misrepre-
sentation Of the democratic party and some
Of It's prominent members, which is now
engaging tho time of the republican and
auxiliary press, while It shows the vicious
hostility toward democratic principles, at
tho same time Is a striking testimonial
to the standing and prospects of tho de-
mocracy
In Chicago, the other day. few gentle-
men identified with the free silver move
mont and devoted to democratic tenets,
met and discussed the possible political
developments OF the next year or so, and
Indicated their belief rs to what the issues
would be in 1900. They did not meet as
the Official mouthpieces OF anybody save
themselves. They did not attempt to lay
down any authoritative instructions 10
anybody. Their talks aud views were OF
individual Significance only. and yet that
little private conference has been char
acterised by tho anti democratic press as
~ authoritative deliverancc Of the dem
ocrattc party fixing the issues ana can
didatos for 1901
Tho esteemed Memphis Commercial AID.
gpeAl. whose whole mission now appears to
BE- to beIittle the regular democracy and
discredit the more prominent democratic
leaders, thus refers to the Chicago confer
cNSu;
sshato soass usaasu9TS stSs 4 made that
Also ~ NspaGska. popuIist Who ma he.i,
FSkrs1 Wy Ms people: Lvagrcssinan Towns 81
49,. essts, talses r,pusl.can. who has bsaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10
Veterans. WHO Wore the GRAY

w"o W"re inc Hrhy.
st. Louis Republic.
In the brave stand taken by ex-Confed-
crate enthusiastically those of Missouri
and Arkansas-opposng Senator Buffers
biil for the pensionmg of ex-Confederates
tnere is a manliness which can not but ex
cite the admiration Of the country at large.
me piucky old fellows who were the gray
IN the war between the States have no in
tentloh OF allowing themselves to be placed
bounty. -'a''onai
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10
Looking Well On Little.
lon Latter n Chicaxo Herald

The stranger in London can not readily
ut over tho idea that man who wears a
frock coat and silk hat Is necessarily a
peraon Of some Importance, In America
when We see man In "Prince Albert"
ard plug" hat We can guess that he is
. preacher, professor. chirapct!st or a
trage Ian. In London the formal make up
has no significance whatever. All kinds OF
msn ranking anywhere above lover
class have thar frock coats AID tall hats.
a talipr-made frock coat ia not a inxury In
London.
Take It In the United States. and man
Who WISHES to attire himself in the ex-
tlense Of what the British call afternoon
wtar" must be willing to spend money
Compare the prices Of Sunday OUTFIT:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10

This Cleveland Leader remarks that Hobscn
= now on the broad Pacific and probably en-
wing tho sun-kissed waves! II the gun
kissed waves DO not give Hobson feeling OF
nAusea his case b utterly hopeless.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10

It bssins TO look ~ II our real war would
come In 1899 instead Of 1893. The spaniards
were cosy In comparison with the problems
now before us in the Philippines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10

iothis ..S5hi 4St,oOO s23Sl34s 500
This list by no means exhausts the I'M
lawful combinations. II all were includ-
ed the total capitalization of industries
that have adopted and are using unlawful
methods would be more than $4,000, 900, 900.
The trusts must be blotted QUIT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10

the world fhat miIItsrism AMI common ius-
Tee - sAe ci<iscn can not hope to 20 hand IN
hand. Not Dreyfus alone but France Is now
on trial before the nations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10

Mr. McKlnley Is an adept in shifting re-
si'cnsfbiIity. but Aguipaldo Is astridc Of his
shoulders now IN msuner 10 force the prcsi-
dent to buck OF surrender
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10

~~N'~~- s-sf-7 W tot 10
You can buy bunch OF violets on a Lon
Con street corner for I cents, 1t costs six
pefcc "a have silk hat ironed. When II
comes 70 the mere making Of personal
front on 2 small lncpuss. no other c,ty can
|e&sr such s3saAtaOos = LANDAU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10

- y Hgalp Daily aal Sunday pssl 90
S1se r. -; ~ noatAk oS.ets urss Dsafhs.
11,66 Nne Nessa. Slice.
sne year. st.oo; six months. - esots; nfss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10


The Troy, N. Y, Times thinks that IN.
way american capital is setting into China
through concessions suggests that ere lonr
We shall have Monaghan Hrst lien thu, VII,
80 long way to being equivalent To a f,rst
ownership In the mcaatime. however. Am.r-
lean DEVELOPMENT must suffer because our
money sypdicstes prefer 20 develop foreign
rather than home fields! We can preyent this
nnpataiotio speculation only by preventing
the concentration. or cornering, Of our money
The imperialists have about reached tho
conclusion that the constitution is nncou.
sututionai and should hc declared invalid.
Tho Kansas City Journal says that Great
Britain has doubtless noticed that our or.
thusiasm .or m Anslo- Saxon alliance hao NOT
antrrfcred With tho business OF collecting tho
usual Import duties oa British soods''--assa.
Il might have said. our opposition to anything
lihe . live and let Hive" trade agreement With
Canada We are like most kinsfolk--we
want all tho favors to come our way!
just AZ diversincatiou OF crops Il necessary
for the country. multiplicity Of budustrtsi
plants IL the demand Of The hour for our
Texas cities.
II will not DO for the suif coast citiss Of
tho United States 20 depend too confidently
this year on cleanliness and sanitation In Gu
ban cities. We have osr own work to do and
the sooner We recognize the fact that extra
dangers VIII threaten US as soon as the warm
weather opens The safer and better for US.
Cur position in the Philippines 10 SONG
thing like that OF tho editor Who said he vas
holding down his adversary BY Shayins our
noSS IL Ms teetA!''
Accordlng 10 reuostH General Miles WI have
: e<ocked jury 70 ooateud s&aiust In the In
|vsafagettcn q IN "embaamed hsef" scandals.
Not un<1l the, people dstesmtns 70 ge< ria OF
AoR and Alsestsm cen W hopt 10 learn the
9rus tnvardasss y the army management
iAst yeer. Il h.
| csdouet Bryan quit the army to xet into
nsht" He l. pot losing any TINE se,ttns into
4 and Tho caemy already Is sasrinx under
~ solar plcxus blows
X M Fxeach court x oassstioa 6sclars
o0ogtrp Usl.ov r ~ - 8 nnnn1nnkson -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10

Houston ought to have sugar rcnneries hes
mills and tobacco, cotton and furniture fac
tories. 'There's millions in IT. Who will
be the nrst to seize the opportunities?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10

- SA!Ly sosT. I T'' z -; 7. z. = ~ sesT'
.S;ss'ay -. - e = vs.A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10

NogelfW 6ll!ces- Eastern tuslnsse slcs q Intuns
bsIl1iak. Nsv York Tire S, C. eeckwiia spe-
al Aesnsyl; wsssen sSs SIhs Rcoksy, SA''
Svnvslloe Assnss--C. S. e Holland Tfavsl.sg
Apdisos E r Holland. B. ThrcoS. travelling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10

The imperialiFts have about reached the
conclusion that the constitution is nncon.
sututionai and should he declared invalid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10

The American government appears to be
picking out tho policies for Cuba that will
produce friction. We have got lots to learn
a IN thu government Of colonIsa!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10

Just a. liberalization OF crops Il necessary
for the country. multiplicity OF Industrial
plants Is the demand Of The hour for our
Texas cities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10

! csdoaei Bryan quit Inc army to xet into a
esht" lilo l. pot losing any tine setting into
y and the cnemy already Is sasrins under
~ sossr plcxus blows
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10
Telephone Numbers: / ss.s :s:s.:: IL:

~ Gvey.-fhs post b ssgvsssa y any pan Of M
en- 81 carriers. per month. Ss.oe; three months
ti.oo; elk moniss, 5000: one year. Ss7.oo.
NJ Theodors Befing has ehsres q the cry
circulation and collecting. Messrs Ihevdois
oefine, Charles Lott and Tom South ere the au-
oosixed collectors OF all city bills Goth advertis-
he and subserpton) ard no money should b
aid b any one other than hose naned unless
6pecial Written aushsslty siznsa ~ ne business
manager 10 shown. Al accounts Of any sire
should - paIa ~ check In favor Of Tbs Hous-
eton Printing Company
( ooDecribers fallsng % receive The Post regularly
Wt1I please notify he ofaes promptly. Every
rapef Is expeehd v " dsliysfsd not later than
S;3e e'cieck .. n
U1der no circumstances Win sr1srs given BY
employer On the Office Be feecaulxed and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-10

Cur position in the Philippines 10 some
thing like that Of tho editor Who said he vas
holding down his adversary by Shaving our
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-09-13
BRYAN THE FOREMOST STATES.
MAN OF HIS TIME.
So Says the Great Journalist James
Oreelman.

Oreelman.
James Creelmsn, who probably did
as much to elect Mr.. Mckinley in 1896,
as any newspaper man in the country,
recently sent special dispatch from
Cincinnati to the st. Louis Republic,
saying that Mr.. Bryan was stronger
than ever, and that his rise into national
power is the last protest of old fashion
ed continental Americanism against
McKinleyism, trusts and imperialism.
Mr.. Creelman predicts that if the con-
test next year is between Bryan and
Mckinley that Bryan will be, elected.
The whole article so commends itself
to the thoughtful elector that we re-
produce it in full as follows;
Mr.. Bryan is not one of the most
impulsiye men in America. The COM
mon idea of him is that he is governed
in all things by his emotions. Nothing
could be further from the truth. His
habit of mind is orderly and deliberate,
and he is usually desperately slow in
making decisions. OF all the leaders of
the democratic party, as it exists today,
he is, perhaps, more laborious and care
full, more studious and suspicious of
issues that originate in popular clamor
than any other.
This statement may surprise men
who look upon Mr.. Bryan as mere
passionate orator. But 1t is the sim
pie truth. His political passions are
passions of what he conceives to be
principles. This is the key to the
Bryan of today. He is conservative
rather than radical, fundamental rathel
than practical.
Since his nomination in 1896, MT
BRYAN has grown Qrayer, broader
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-09-13
DFEYFUS IS GUILTY.
Second Trial of the Captain Goes
Against Him.
CURT 5 TO 9 FOR CONDEMNATION.
The Sentence Is Ten Years Imprison-
ment, Five of Which Have Al
ready Been Served.

preyfu. Il. Allowed to Speak Before th.
Judges Retire to Deliberate Upon the
Verdict and Declares He Is Assured That
Justice Is at Hand-Crowd Outside tho
Lycce Cheers for the Army When tho
Verdict 1, Announced.
Rennes, Sept. 11.-Captain Dreyfus
has been found guilty of the charge Of
treason. The court. stood five to two
for his condemnation. The sentence is
ten years imprisonment, five of which
he has already served. When the YER
dict was announced the crowds out
side the Lycee cheered wildly for the
army. The verdict was announced at
5:O2 D. IN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-09-13

to be seen. Mr.. Bryan'S rise INTO ma
tional power is the last protest of old
fashioned continental Americanism
against the new order of things repre-
sented by McKinleyism, trusts and i'm
perialism.
Much as personally dislike and
distrust the free-silver idea, am com
PEELED by force of facts to recognize in
Mr.. Bryan really great man, stub
born and uncompromising champion
of a mistaken financial policy, but
statesman and patriot who loves and
believes in the plain people. Much has
been written and said about Mr.. organs
failure to make a national name and
great fortune as lawyer, but it must be
remembered that he was only % years
old when he was admitted to the bar
in small Illinois town, and that he
gave up the practice of law seven years
later and entered upon political
career. Yet twice during that period
he made himself self-supporting once
in Jacksonville and again after his re-
moval to Lincoln.
Besides that he declined to accept a
salary of $4,000 a year from the Stan
dard Oil Company, preferring to live
more economically and fight against
the abuses of such overgrown corpor-
ations.
He has much more solid record as
lawyer and business man than Presi-
dent Mckinley. For one thing, no man
has ever been called upon to pay his
debts, and personally know that he
has helped many an unfortunate friend
out of his troubles.
Another fact about Mr.. Bryan has
become known since 1895. He cannot
be used by other men; he is not weak or
invertebrate. He is the master rather
than the servant of those who surround
him. 1t was said in the last campaign
that if this uniformed, inexperienced
youth from the prairies of Nebraska
should be seated in the White House,
his every act would be dictated by
cranks and fanatics. But today the
whole nation can witness in every part
of the country the evidences of this
mans indomitable will and unconquer-
able courage.
am quite sure that if the next dem
ocratic national platform should fai
to meet his convictions he would de-
cline to be the democratic candidate
although he would vote the democratic
ticket.
My own Judgment is that he viii
have no rival in the national conven
ton and will be nominated by ACCLAIM
alton. 1t is too soon to express posi-
tive opinion regarding his chances o
election. but should say that he i
much more popular than when he wa
last a candidate, and that if the con
test is to be between Mr.. Mckinley an
Mr.. Bryan the present prospect favor
Mr.. Bryan's election.
!, 1t is long look ahead, but at thu
. same stage of events preceding tn
) last national conventions i succeeded i
) demonstrating to my own satisfactio
at least, Mr.. McKinley's nomination
! and election, and do not fear to max
q prediction now with all the reserv
arising from the fact that prophe
can never hope to be as accurate as
/ historian.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-09-13
CARNIVAL.
INDEPENDENCE

Independence, Ia, Sept. 81 to 2eth.
For the above occasion the l. G. r. r.
will sell tickets from Manchester to In.
dependence and return at rate of One
Fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale September 26th to 10th inclusive,
limited to return until September SOth.
n e. PIERCE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-09-13

Notice to Taxpayers.
The time for last payment of taxes
ends September 30. Let all take notice
and save paying any penalty. Come In
early and avoid the rush.
L. MATTHEW'S,
37w1 Treasurer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-09-13
Aged Farmer Accidentally Killed.

NEed UNfHHtr ArctucHt"tt5 1Nt'''
Clarinda, a.. Sept. 5.-Alex Long, an
aged farmer living near College
Springs, was killed last Saturday while
moving hay with team. The double
tree broke and struck him in the ON
ach. He had lived in the county forty
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-09-13

For the above occasion the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry. will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Monticello and return
at Fare and One Third for the round
trip. Tickets sold September 26 and q,
good until September %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-25
MINING STOCKS
PRODUCE.

chicago, March PA bulge of 11a0
l38c III the price of wheat was caused
to-day by complaints of serious damage
10 the winter crop in many places pre-
Vlously reporting a good promise.
Corn and oats improved nc each.
Pork advanced sc and lard and ribs
21a@5c each.
Previous serious crop damage reports
were supplemented before the opening
by scores Of similar communications
AS a result there was a sharp upturn
IN wheat right at the commencement.
May began &c higher with buyers at
from 71Ato. 71$sc. The market kept
on the jump until it reached 72Ac.
Llverpol market was Esd up to start
with and the next quotation from there
added another Esd to the earlier ad-
vance. The weather west was unseas-
onably cold and in the northwest where
much less than the usual amount of fall
blowing in preparation for spring seed
ing has been done, the prevailing tenn
peratures were close around the zero
mark. Besides the damage to wheat
in the Southwest very bad news was
received from sections in Illinois and
Indiana previously reporting excellent
prospects Heavy northwest receipts
had modifying effect in bull feeling
for while, but was finally dissipated
by the mass of evidence coming to hand
of crop damage. Minneapolis and Du-
luth got 500 cars compared with 1926
year ago, and Chicago only twenty
carloads against 121 last year. Wes-
tern primary market receipts were
nearly twice as large as the CORES
ponding day year ago, amounting to
$4,000 bushels. The Atlantic port
clearances of wheat and flour equalled
$4,000 bushels The fluctuations after
the first advance to 72Ac for May were
numerous. 1t reacted to 711ac, rose to
7215c, dropped again to 71%c, and once
more advanced to 72Ac, with closing
trades at the last mentioned quotations.
The bears made July the principal OBJ
ject Of attack. 1t held UP we'll notwith-
standing and closed at 713sc, a gain
of 136c for the day.
Light receipts, small country offer
ings and higher cables strengthened
corn. The demand from the seaboard
for cash corn was much better than
for some time.
Receipts al cars. May opened 80
&c higher at 36Q3618c, improved 10
3GAc, but during the. greater part of
the session it alternated between 36c
buyers and 3618c sellers, closing with
buyers at 361sc.
Buying by shorts on account of de-
layed seeding caused an advance in
OATS receipts 227 cars; May began
1S6Ac better at 26$4 0267sc, rose to
271sc, then reacted to 267sc at the close.
Buying by packers and short cover
ing on account of the strength in
grains helped provisions; May pork
started sc up at SO 271a, advanced to
50 50, then slipped off to 50 % on sell
ing by English packers and closed at
50 271a. The range in lard and ribs
was small.
Estimated receipts for Tuesday:
Wheat. so cars; corn, 200 cars; oats,
50 scars; hogs, $4,000 head.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-25
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March 27-.Cattle. native
beef steers sold largely at $4.60@5.35;
common dressed beef steers $3.900425
and prime shipping cattle S5.60@5.75
Calves $4.0007.25.
Hogs sold largely at $3.77h03S5;
common consignment brought S3.5O6
$50, and a few fancy heavy offering:
found buyers at S390@3.9212, and pigs
$32003.65.
Sheep and lambs, lambs sold at
S4.50@5.S5, largely at $5.5005.S0; shorn
flocks S4.70Q5.20. Sheep sold at s45C
0500 for good lots in fleece, and at
$40004.50 for shorn; yearlings were
in demand at S46005.15.
Receipts Cattle, 1880 head; hogs
$1,000 head; sheep, 10000 head.
East Buffalo, n Y, March 27.-Cat-
tie, market very dull; extra to prime
fat export steers $5.30@5.60; good tc
choice shipping steers s5.0005.25;
fair to good fat heifers $3.7504.50;
good to extra butchers COWS $3750430;
common old to fair cows S2.50@360.
Hogs, market fairly active; goo(
to choice Workers and light medium!
$3.900395; roughs $330Q3.50; pigs
fair to choice s3.800390.
Sheep and lambs, fairly active
lambs, choice to extra S5.9006.00: Gull:
and common s5.2005.40; sheep. good t.
choice sAS5G495; culls and common
$3.00Q425.
East Liberty, Pa. March 27.-Cattle
steady, extra s5.50G5.65; prime s5.300
= 60 E0ETl m
Hogs, about steady; prime medium
weights $405G4.10; heavy hogs an(
best Workers s4.0004.05; light Yorker!
S3.950400; good pigs S3.7503.95; com
mon pigs and skips $3,00G3.05; rough
S2.5063.50.
Sheep, steady; choice wethers $50
OSLO; common S27503.75; choic.
lambs s5.900600; common to gooC
$A7505.S5; clipped lambs s4.50@5.10
Veal calves s6.000700.
Cincinnati Ohio, March 27.-Hogs
strong, s3.30G3.95.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-25
AN OHIO HERO,
Three Burglars. Heavily Armed Tracked
and Captured by One Young Man.

and Captured by One Young Man.
Norwall1, O., March 27.-Ralph Hoyt
a we'll known young man of North
Fairfield, this county, without any as
sistance safe Winchester, has sue
ceeded in tracing and capturing three
heavily armed burglars who broke into
and robbed the postoffice and a store al
i North Fairfield few nights ago.
The three burglars were tracked to
d barn four and a half miles from Fair
field by the prints of new rubber boots
in the mud. When found the men
were so1nd asleep in the hay NOW,
and were dazed and astonished when
they were awakened by the loud call OF
Hoyt to get up and come along with
him, which reqeust was supplemented
by a cooked Winchester near their
: heads.
4 The coolnecs with which young Hoyt
made his command demoralized the trio
and they were meekly marched to Fair
field and handed over to the authorities.
Hoyt will receive 5000 reward. The
burglars were well provided with re-
volvers, dynamite and tools for crack
Jug safes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-25
DRY GOODS.

New York. March 27-The market
opens the week quietly in all divisions
In brown cottons business is moderate
but prices are well maintained Bleach
ed cottons quietly firm. Denims in
limited supply and tending against
buyers. Checks ,cheviots. plaids and
other coarse colored cottons quiet, but
prices are maintained Prints In fancy
and staple lines in moderate demand
at full prices. Ginghams scarce and
firm throughout. White goods in sta
pie and fancy varieties also firm. Wool
en- goods in mems wear fabrics and
dress goods, unchanged.