davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04
Interesting 10 Cotton Planters.
(Sam C. French in the Texas Farr
and Ranch.)

(Sam c. French in the XXI Farm
and Ranch.)
What the Farmers Antitrust Union
of Texas, say.
By order of the Farmers Antitrust
Union, recently organized at Navarro
Mills, in Navarro county, Texas, I
herewith enclise a brief summary of
the plan of organization and obliga-
ton adopted May 20, 1899:
Believing that in union there Is
strength, We pledge to each other our
mutual support n hearty co-opera-
ton by uniting in an organization to
be known as the Farmers Protective
and Antitrust Union"
Section 1 declare the "aim, object
and intention Of this. union to be for
the mutual protection of the farmers
and cotton raisers from the blighting
influence and power of the round bale
cotton trust in particular, and all other
trusts, monCpolies, sy~ndicateS and
combines of whatever name, character
or formation, the working of which are
detrimental to the interests of the pro-
ducers of the products of the soil,
which constitutes all wealth, and which
tend to destroy honest competition in
trade and commerce." Section 4 de-
clares that ''all persons who are OppoS-
ed to trusts and monopolies in any and
all forms, and who believe in honest
competition in trade, and who believe
in the inalienable rights of man to
life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness as guaranteed the citizens of this
great republic by the constitution, and
who are willing to subscribe to h OBJ
legation hereinafter set forth, are ELI
gible to membership in this union.
The following is the obligation:
I'VE, whose names are hereunto sub
scribed, do most solemnly obligate our-
selves not to encourage, support or pat
ronize the round bale cotton system in
any way, shape or form, and We fur
Their agree to ~patronize u home gins
and ginners with the fiat bale, provid-
ed that our ginners will reduce their
presses to conform to the uniform or
standard bale of "a by So inches, and
we further agree that we will not in
sist or require our gin men to use or
sary to make an average weight bale
of 500 pounds"
The obligation was signed by nearly
every man present. r. j. Wright was
! elected president, r. T. johnson vice
president, Sam c. French secretary
and treasurer. A committee consisting
of J.. S. Fender and r. J.. Davis, was
| appointed to organize the colored
farmers of our precinct.
This organization is not a temporary
affair, but will continue in existence
as long as there is a trust to fight, or
Until our state officers shall have en-
forced the constitutional laws Of our
/ state, and have driven all monopolies
and trusts from our beloved stated.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04
A Record Breaker fol- Lightning

Yesterday afternoon from 2:30 to $3.50
O'Clock a tremendous rain storm passed
over the city. The rain came down in
torrents and there was some hail with
it. There was heavy thunder and Sc
we're lightning, and a gale of wind blew
part of the time, tearing off the
branches of trees. The heavy rains
badly washed the streets in many
places. There was a big washout on
Walnut street, between Second and
hire streets. The lot of Mr.. Thomas
F.. Ragley, between Front and Second
and Orange and Ann streets, was again
flooded and considerably damaged.
The lightning ran the operators out
of the exchange OF the Interstate Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company. A
number of fuses of both telephone COM
panies were burned out. The telephone
of the Wilmington SeacoaSt railroad at
Wrightsville was burned out.
The wind was right severe in the
neighborhood of Navassa and a num-
Der Of trees were blown down, break
ing the connection in The Bell Com
pany's telephone line to NavaSSa. The
Bell Company had twenty-five fuses
burned out.
Mr.. F. L. Woodruff, manager of the
exchange of the Southern Bell Tefe-
phone and Telegraph Company, says
there has been more electricity during
the month of June than he has ever
known. There were severe electric
storms on the 14th, 22nd and 29th, in
addition to yesterdays electric display.
The lightning has been especially Sc
we're around Wrightsville. Every pole
of the Bell Company between Bradley'S
Creek and Wrightsville has been struck
during the month. There are about fif-
ty poles from Bradley's Creek to
Wrightsvi1le and every one of them has
a splintered streak down it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04
THE c. Il. CONVENTION
Miss bsyss the Transportation Manas
GER Makes Announcement bout the
Trip To Detroit

Miss Bsys n TRANSPORTATION Manas
ger, Makes Announcement bout the
Trip TO Detroit
Those desiring TO go to the Detroit
Christian Endeavor convention via the
Seaboard Air Line will leave this state
on the night Of July 3rd Monday) and
those going by the Southern will start
Tuesday morning, the 4th. The former
go by Richmond, spending several
hours OF Tuesday there. Both parties
reach Charlottesville about the same
time Tuesday afternoon and go from
there to Cincinnati in a body via the
Chesapeake and Ohio, arriving in Gin
cinnati about z a. N. Wednesday. The
rest OF u trip will be made in q
through train to Detroit via the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and
Michigan Central railroads. We arrive
in Detroit at APO p. m. Wednesday
several hours before the convention
opens.
Those desiring sleeping car accom-
mediation will please notify me at once.
Those going from points west of
S~tatesville will go via the Southern to
Asheville on the 4th, arriving there
about 2 p. m. From there the route
VII be via Knoxville and Hartman,
Tenn, to Cincinnati. They will r ach
Cincinnati about the same time We'd
nesday morning that the other party
does, and all will go to Detroit togeth-
er. MAMIE BAYS.
Transportation Manager.
Charlotte, n. c., June &c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04
GOred to Death by a Bull

The Raleigh News and Observer of
yesterday says:
Corporation Commissioner S. l..
Rogers has received news that George
M. Sellers, one of Macon's best cit
liens, met his death in a tragic man
ner. He went into a field where his
bull was. The bull became enraged,
gored Mr.. Sellers, dragged him over
the ground mutilating his body fearfully
and throwing him Over the fence. Mr..
Rogers says Mr.. Sellers was highly
esteemed and that his death is deeply
deplOred.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04
The FIremen,s New Uniform.

The new uniforms for the firemen or
dered through Messrs. A. David & Co.,
have arrived and yesterday several of
h firemen donned their suits. The
privates' suits are like the uniforms OF
the police force, with the exception of
n collars. They are single breasted
and have nickel buttons. The coats OF
the officers are double breasted and
have two rows of buttons. Chief Schnib-
ben's coat is decorated with five golden
trumpets on each lapel, and Assistant
Chief Monroe's with three trumpets.
Their trousers have gold lace down the
legs.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04
From the Atlantic 10 the Pacific

Misses Hettie Struthers and Miss Ly-
dia Yates left yesterday for Los An
geles, California, to attend the Ma
iona Teachers Association, which
convenes the 18th of next month and
remains in session five days. Misses
Struthers and Yates intend both on
the going and coming trip to visit
points Of interest along the line and
consequently they will be away quite
a while. From here they went to
Washington.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04
Erecting Ten Houses

The Wilmington Cotton Mills are
having ten one story frame dwelling
houses erected in the southern part Of
the city to be rented to the their en-
ployes. The site of the houses is
southwest corner of Front and Wooster
streets, and are about completed.
They are decidedly neat and quite pref
ty looking, and will add greatly to the
appearance of that locality.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04
The New Factory

Mr.. Zachary, who is building the Del
gado cotton mills at the mineral springs
tells US that up to date he has laid AGO.
900 bricks. The walls are now making
a good show, and the first floor has been
put in. The structure is now ready for
the window castings all around the
building.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04
bh0ntic J North C0lO|iDd R R

Time Table in Effect June 2sth, 1899.
EASTBOUND TRAINS.
Leave Goldsboro $40 p. m, 500 D. m.
Leave Kinston 4:32 D. m, 6:12 o. m.
Leave New Bern $50 p. m, 7:25 D. m.
Arrive Morehead 7:07 p. m, s:42 p. m.
WESTBOUND TRAINS.
Leave More1ead 1927 a. m, 7:27 a m.
Leave New Bern AS a. m, 500 a. m.
Leave Kinston SAT a. m, 1912 a. m.
Arrive Goldsboro $40 a. m, 11:05 a. m
s.. i. DILL.
superintendent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04
MI. Airy White sulphur springs

The new hotel at the White Sulphur
Springs, Mt Airy, N. c., will be COM
pisted and open for the reception %
guests by the 10th of June.
We have in the building a good sys-
tenn OF waterworks, the water being
supplied from an elevated mountain
spring. There are good bath rooms.
etc. Prices t25 to $50 per month. ]
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04
You Fry 1t

If Shiics's Cough n CONSUMPTION
Cure, which is soli for the small price
Of IS cts, so cts. n S1.00, does not cure
taEe the bottle back and we will refund
your money. Sold for owe fifty years
on this guarantee. Price 25 cts. and
so cts. For sale by r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04

Al well accredited report is in cir
culation that Captain Dreyfus will ar
rive sometime today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04
Carolina Beach and Southport
Schedule on and After June 9Th,

Boat leaves for Carolina Beach II 6
a. m, 9:15 a. m, 8 p. m, 5:15 p. m and
1880 p. m. Trains leave Beach at Z a.
m, 1 p. m, BIAS p. M, 6 p. m. and $3.50
p. m.
Fare to the pier and return on tho
5:15 and 1880 boat, Is cents No 1880
boat from Wilmington and no $50 train
from Beach on Mondays.
Leave Sunday at 10 a. m, 2:30 p. m.
and 1880 p. m. Leave Beach at 1880 D.
m. 6 p. m. and $3.50 p. m
For Southport, boa caves at 9:15
and 10:15 a. m, n 3 .. N. Leave
Southport at $50 a m, IL NJ, and 2:30
D. n.
Freight for Southport received only
on 9:15 boat.
J. W. HARPER
c1ay 30, If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
FreHr IN A pooLRooM RAID.
Detectives Have n sharp Encounter In
Pool Selling Place near New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. Capt. Samuel L.
Thrasher. Secretary OF the Connecticut Law
and q der League. and half a dozen OF his de-
tectivss made a raid on poolroom this alter
noon and for a time II looked ns " some OF the
detectives would be killed in the fight that
followed. Since tho Rev Newman Smith.
member OF the Yale Univ CORPORATION.
got law passed in the General Assembly pro-
hibiting the sale Of pools on horse racing and
kindred sports few years ago. thia form OF
gam bling has GDurished In the State only In
spots and then only by the most sccretive
methods
The establishment bounced upon this after
noon was in SrhutZen Park. Just bevond The
town limits. and it was filled wthsports and
number OF business men Of the town. The
proprietor is Ike IIar'enstein Of this city. De-
trctives McGur. ltzel and Burns OF Capt;
Thrashor's force managed to get by the guard
on duty and started to seize the pror.
erty AZ the place as evidence against
the proprietor. Then the crowd hegan
an assault upon the detectives. BILLIARD
cues. cuspidors, glassc". and anything else the
occupants OF tho poo, Dom could lay their
hands on. were II imcd at the beads o, the de-
tectives. There Is little doubt but Detective
NECTAR. who was the s'ecal object Of attack,
would have been injured MORALLY had not
Cant Thrashrr. a powerful man. and two other
officers arrived in time TO save him. McC'atr
was icarfully pummelled. The officers took
the telegraph tickors. racetrack sheets and
other rnraphernalia Of n well-epuipi ed book
making headquarters. Warrants will he Is
sued for all who were found in tho place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
Live stock Market.

NEw YoRK. THURSDAY Nov 2, lsbp.
Receipts Of heeves were 3O1 head including -
cars for sla Rhtcrcrs and 3 for the inark"t. No
trading % any importance; feeling steady. Dressed
beef STEADY at ISICc. per ~ for natv 81 es Cahles
pu to Amer, an cattle slow at 10 "a &c. per N,
dress ID we ght refrigerator beef selng at &c.
per m. No ports to-day: to. morrow. .OIi beeves
and 200 quarters Of h. ~. " -
Reoc pts of "alves 400 head. Of witch 600
were on sale to-day. Trale slow at Yesterday =
closing prc .. All the stock was taken. Common
to prime vel. sold at s4sss5n per 100 MS:
prasscrs at s3%S325. city dressed veals caster Mt
st2'"c. per n.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were 5,3ss head,
including car9 direct and ~ for the mar
ket Ipf which only 20 were on sale to-day.
sheep were in demand and good sheen arm To- i5Cs
higher lambs opened weak to Toe. HIGHER; closed
1bC. to 25c lower. Two ears were to sell ~ n late
hour. Common to prime sheep sold at $50 sS4 90
per 100 RS onlls at 81; medium to- choice lambs at
sb.12%9sb. IT, including cars OF choice tanadi an
lanbs at the outside figure. DRESSED mutton firm
At 4le@ Ti9c pcr n: dressed lambs slow at IIvSpc.
Receipts Of hogs were Z. pBt head and about half n
car was on sale. Quoted steady at sII5 Ss4 80 per
100 lbs for fair to prime hogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
Charged with Causing "a woman's Death.

Mrs Louisa wchrle OF 25T Springfield avenue.
Newark. was arrested yesterday afternoon and
locked up at Police Headquarters In that city.
charged with causing the death Of Mrs. Phpbe
Ienchcl OF 2S5 Academy street by a criminal
operation. Mrs. Henchel was 40 years old and
was tho wife Q. Frederick HeEche She died
on Wednesday night at her home. and yester-
day County Physician Washington made an
autopsy and founl that an operation had been
performed. Mrs. Wehrlc IL the wife OF n saloon-
keeper and before her last marriage WAS a
midwife, known "a Mrs Louisa Bnshring She
admits having attended Mrs. Henchel. hut
denies that she performed apy operation. Be-
fore she died Mrs Hench. told DR. Nanncman
and Mrs. Ella Smith. u neighhor. that an op"r-
alton was performed by woman in Spring
field avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

Frost IN Texas, Indian TERRITORY. Oklahoma Ms.
STE" PIP aHi Georgia hn active ard higher Liverpool
mhk"t ant continued small cror movement
clus Il mo i"Ia'c advance. On tho rise III ,rr vas
oonsidrrahl r. alilng ~ rruftS. At the sane time
tn re was also Mt little "u,.d iuyinG we'll
n""r err las local covering OF shorts southern spot
marAtt' Wct' hti and ~ soin. cases higher. L,nca
sblr" has been huynS more freely IN Liverpool
for N" last two days and rs for the SIRE 'uln
uhh Lt'ft ~ was on larger scale To.
day. H'ayr real lin kept tn. advance within very
moderate mits. and bears insist that the ,resent
pic" his'uu IL u short "rOp. Bu, hulls maintain
iNN wi tho Yield short III America. Egypt and In.
lila aud tn. consunpiICn unprec dentel,y large It
wuul MT I've al al uur"Gs 'noblc orI eri some
= rihcr Irisement In the price particularly II II
should Uru'" tNa' the very cold weain rdurin. tho
sst fnttI''ght hours has nut the finishing touch on
the top 'r0r Cotton goods stl active and tronv
u"ashirc holds small stocks. southern report. IN,
II ha' cotton IL not being held hack and 'egariless
NJ Mr. Nm nnh his onr, 900 stimatc "a goo i.ny
incline ~ tho hull siiu IN thu belief that this ia
t"arnlI III which W are 10 har" small crop aud al
the lame time acnnSnmuton never before cuuallcd
~ tie history % the trade.
tnFftt.- IN the spot frm at a. &c. for No T.
S1Ies o. 900 Rio No AT 6c 900 Santos No. y at
htc late Yesterday $1,000 Rio No parrive Mt aac
1000 Narscaiho, 1000 Caracas and 900 Mexican.
Futures closed to ~ POINTS higher. Sale. 10 500
bags. liavie advanced NJ Hamburg rose l,nfv.
American warehouse deliveries. 26.5Ii bags There
was holiday in Brazil. Tho receipts ut Rio and
santos during October were i.OsN.OoO bags. Prices
GTa a. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

Iais R have been siei, S5h637 and the expendi.
tures SlSS 1Si, 152. ar excess OF receipts over
expenditures OF Sb.577SS5
The Official count OF cash in the treasury
to-day compared with that OF yesterday
shows yo, =,
Gold coin and bullion sa52. aaT. 7e7 s2H3.iai.ie7
bullion u ','','.~.''"" es,5,lM ,ssi22llssso
y $; notes: :.:.i;..,ud, lo'osi'So' '''''''1io
oih Sbi niies' less demand 1a.i.m 12.,5ao
Available cash balance Ian oe, 400
Money In London. ~ per cent; Rates OF
discount in open market for short ard three
months bills. 4d4h per cent. inc ban. OF
England minimmm ratio OF Discount unchangea
at . per cent This proportion Of its reserve 70
liabilities IL 1870 per cent. again i 1915 Iast
week and 10 40 the same week last year. Inc
weekly statement Of the hank shows the lol-
Total reserve decreased Eo2D 600. circu!a. ion
increased s5T+.OOO. tuition decreased SOD
io other" SECURITIES deerens SEQ oG EV nnSc
deposits decreased cn52.OOO. notes reserved de-
crease cS43,OOO Government securities un-
csSns rsns. dSSTs aufas on
London. - francs ~, centimcs The wecEly
statement ~ the Bank OF France shows the
following changes Notes ~ circui.tion ,, ~.
current Increased 1000 900 francs. gold on
hand decreased ,2.n2?;n90 francs. hiI's dis,
hand decreased 1.45O.OOO francs.
The Atchson. Topeka and Santa F6 Railway
Company gives notice to the holders OF Its
adjustment mortgage bonds that provision has
been made for sen annual interest payment
ers may deposit their bonds with the deputy
controller OF the company 80 Cedar street, on
ana "s s ,nT ny SsEs per cepon
in due time. Temporary receipts will be given
at the time Of deposit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
NO SEA rs. NO FARE.
This Was the Ground on Which Howe and
Koaenbusch Sned-Cnse SettIed.

ORANGE. n. j.. Nov. 2.-An action brought by
$. II. Howe and J. Rosenbuscb. OF Meeker
street. south Orange. against the Delaware.
Iackawanna and Western Railroad company.
has been settled out Of court. The men sued
for damages because Of dispute they had with
conductor Price at the Newark station last
winter They would not give up the tick cts
had them arrested for disOrderly con luct:
The accused were brought before Judge
Lamb and he reprmnn ed them The two
men insisted. however. that thew wer" In the
right and they brought suit AGAINST the rail .
was agreed 10 settle the ease 1t ia said that
tao plaintiffs each received SIZE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
Eleven Prisoners Escape from n Smallpox
Jail.

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. Twelve mon escaped
from the branch Jail for smallpox prisoners at
sherman. Tex. at 3 o'clock this morning
Four OF the fugitives are murderers. one. a
negro Robert Smith. under sentence OF death
for killing a white woman named ARA Taylor.
returned TO the county Jail an hour after. This
gave the alarm. which was the first the OH GERS
knew Of the escape. The Other eleven hsve
iugltIves tuunelled hole through their prison
wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
Boy vandsI, Caught In the Park.

Park detectives arrested George Mcdonald.
IL. o; 100 West Seventy-afth street. and Ed
ward Boera. TO- OF 4O3 East Seventy-third
street, yesterday In the act OF prying wire of
benches In Central Park. The detectives told
Magistrate Oimsted in York willie police court
that the boys wsrc msmhers Of p gang which
hat spoiled the bronze lion on the terrace
bridge. having broken on the lions loot and
sold II for old bronze. The Gerry Society is
looking up the boys records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

3'.c over. Tho Northwestern receipts were
6OS cars against 40 last week and 1.2Ol last
year; Chicago 10. against 1o3 last week and
3l4 last year. Futures closet = to sc. lower.
Sales 100000 bush. Prices as follows:
Last
S.y , .,. s.. s.. IS, ~. *. -.
oats we're steady. Sales. $1,000 bush. No. (? in
IN .icSaar ai'eS &C." track and unsrsiei waitS 300
SO. Chicago received 2i6 cars and expect go TO
600 bush. mainly Tor export here and at thr out.
iorts. No. rlsc. over Dec. in Chicago; do white
a TS5 I Tu,n. USED to 'Ha &c. ef 5wsr
Sales 100000 ba'h. Prices as follows
OItntrp. Highest Lo~,a. cgonro. nph,.
S SsS .. S 81. SSsss * ISL as Ss's
export demand cI"iy in the day, and liquidation
IN ,Ii'c OF small RECRUITS. Tho Northwestern ar.
SMaf S" Gcn" they he '1 were only s :"
per cent. OF the rcceipt' this day last year Bu,
F"orn Houses ."ld u" n ,hc Vest, Livorpeo cable.
npn't,d tlo spot Insane ther' SLUGGISH and The
the viniG, wnrd ;rpiS y good coIait%H nns,
Grossly MillS were Il sd to-day, and the -Ures
,hcw TIA the t'"nrl rlduction at the great centres
at "a" W., WT,t nav, Glen ON ,ons,deranr IS com,
Nth la.t yeas. In tn mcantne th" speculation
her. amnln'S To- m r. hssntclls. In times nast
ro.in 10 amounted tn I.r-5, 900. Now arc tn,
mighty fal'n' Tie speculation Is in IN ann Eis
cunAit IN. II Lack blood o. civc II life; that =.
oui-.dHf- are irdtT-rcn, AMI professionals ar the
"chas,rS Of -irnths" trade on very small ale
% hold aluui sltoC Their. awaiting further
drvel pIncnts. Receipts are light but stocks
are h.s aud fGIuIc Indifferent Liverpool
dropped j. t. sell Paris dul. Antwerp
.ui-t ai weak aud ''rirn depressed a; L.. decline
NJ N'u ''r the Now YORK market amounts to- nothing
under the 'lrIuIn-'H'gcS, Corn srnpith.,ul with
wh"Hte poe ally A. Liverpool druppud IN, apparent.
ly VI ir onlhallr 80 mate that the worlds crop ~
Ip2punO bush. NOR" than that ot last year. Re.
,"ip;SM r, rath"r small and Il aranrtS IIu..
GOO. Tho American crop and stocks IRE lipht and
DE ei.hrr AMI M,S are believed 10 he oN-r-uld. At
the sGIuc time tn" speculation he's. j. trhHr, Oai-
Il vlIur1 a t~i"tICn Tho seahnart odd at hCa.O.
The wu".l- Ct II estimated at 20 uuu. 800 bush.
y A. that ~ last year The s.aboari elearanccs
voice. rly ii,ruu nsh
fLnrR -E,s'r with wheat; ssios II 900 bbls 10.
ctlpiS vrrc $40 hh!~ and 22.inI sacks. exports
l.Hia bbl.. nn 2I"ti sIrk-. Winter n hhl.,: su.
p"rhnc t?a.. !:i', No, . extra. sc.Iossc. 20
clear. 81 ~ ssL.t. striisht- 50 313s3 81; patents
sHii s3.s spring III hblE Clear, SIS 90 fs3.l5
stra'shtr. sj+n"th o. patents, s3.N5@sI 90
IuIIoN.-Suot cotton here was i.icc. higher, with
sAl"s " 1851 bales for export. Midlling rulAnds
: l'r dsA ms . ''lGr. last - ar New orleans and
Gulf l.lN % against d n.lrC. Baltimore advanced
aud Nv Orleans l.l'c. Memphis II S.uuu. Now
ORLEANS 4. 100. augusta los and Mobile 500. Law
cFToo! Ha- UtchliFrd on the spot with sales ~ l..
900 bales: future. 'pcrsd point higher. but lost
part and lJs.d unchanged t. point Lis cher. MAJ
che ~ttG wa MET Dut ar!u.
H.. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
A7th Volunteers Leave Camp Meade for
New York.

HARRISBURG Pa. Nov. 2.-The 18th regi-
mert. bound for Manila. left Camp Meade for
New York at > O'Clock this afternoon 1910
strong. Four trains were necessary to move
the rcgimont. All the surplus equipment was
shrn"i Yesterday. The egimpnt traN e lied over
the Philadelphia and Reading and jersey Cen
trial lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMAsAc-THIs DAT.
Sun rises. SO, Bun sets ABB Moon rises <;5S
HIGH wArER-THis DAY.
Sandy Hook. 200 Gov. I'd 1882 He'll Gate. e:2s