davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
WHY CONSUL wILDMAN WAS SUED.

London. Feb "a dispatch from Hong Kong
saws that the purpose OF the suit recently
brought there by the Filipino committee against
the United States Consul Rounsevehe NHu-
man to recover the sum Of $4,000. when the
Filipinos assert was deposited with him as treas
urer Of their Independence Fund last June was
10 prevent his appointment upon the speclal
commission to inquire into the needs and wishes
Of the FiIpinos as the committee feared that
his knowledge might be damaging
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
WOODRUFF DIMES STATE OFFICERS.

Albany. Feb. AT their home this evening Leu
terant-G Governor and Mrs. Woodruff rendered A
dinner to the State officers and their wives Those
present were Secretary of state and Mrs Nc
Donough, Attorney General and Mrs. Davies
DEPUTY Controller and Mrs. Gilman state En-
glneer and Mrs. Bond. Because OF illness m thtr
family the State Treasurer and Mrs jacket were
unable attend.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
crrv CLUB LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.

The regular weekly meeting % the Legislative
Committee Of the City club. which was held last
night was devoted chiefly to the discussion OF the
rev Police bill for this city. which IS soon 10 pe
acted upon by the Legislature Of the state. IL IS
rot known vet whether the committee will decide
TO take active steps in aid OF the DILL or not In
any case permission must be obtained from the
coi,ncil of the club before the clubs influence IS
thrown either way
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
MRS. ETHAN ALLEY'S FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Mrs. Ethan Allen. who died sud-
denly in the course OF the performance OF "Lohen-
grin" at tho Metropolitan opera House on Wedncs-
day night will be held at her late home. No. - West
Fifty-second-st.. at I o'clock this afternoon The
burial will b. IN Washington. and the body will be
taken there Immediately after the service at the
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
SALARIES INSTEAD or FEES.

BINS WHICH WTrL REDI'E NV I''''"' "
KINGS COUNTY OFFICIALS
Albany. Feb (Specian.-Waiter B. Atierou',
brouqbt here from Brooklyn to-day three ols OF
high imnortarce. which y.iu he introduced ~ no
Senate tomorrow by Senator Maisa'.- i,,s
abolish the fee system In Kings County. Ihe
abolishes tho fees Of County Cl.rN Wi'am =
Wuest. which are understood % amount to 'e.N'''
5000 and $4,000 yearly. Mr. Wuesi Is 10 nav
salary Of 5000 TO struggle alons GA iof t"7 's, y,
his term The second bill aooish's tne I.ss y, ~
rr,nk n creamer. Sheriff which amount 10 S."F'
n wear. and puts him on a salary ot 81 'l ysa.Ty 10y
The third bill aboshes the ices ~ X y, rs -
: Haggerty which amount 10 from 5. ~ 20 80 t,
YEARLY Mr Haggerty hereafter Is % Ie'7"'
salary OF 8 GO a year.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
DEMOCRATIC cLUB LADIES' DAY

The first Ladies Day at the Democratic Club Is
tomorrow and IN enjoyable affair IS expected
After to-day the club VIII he open to women hold
ing cards, and they will have all privileges OF the
club up 10 . p. IN. each day
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
4 F. PLrufER MADE TREASURER.

Albert f. Plummcr has been elected treasurer of
the newly organized Kentucky Dstilleries and
Warehouse Company The company has its offices
at No % Broad-st.. with the American Spirits
Manufacturing Company. tho president OF which,
s VI. Rice is also president Of tho Kentucky Dis
tilleries and Warehouse Company.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
4 CLERKSHIP FOX ~ EDITOR

Albany Feb AT the request OF the Nepl'-o .,
State Editorial Association. " J. k.ne L1..s' an
The Amsterdam Daily Democrat Aas 49,
pointed deputy clerk of the state Se'''''
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
THE GRANT PASSES ALGlERS.

AIgers. Algeria, Feb. 9.-The United States
transport Grant. which sailed from New-Nork
on January 10. bound for Manila passed here
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
NOPE N1NErY.cENr CAS- R-LLs.

Albany. Feb 9--Assembyman Cain. o- brooNiyn
has introduced bill proposing % reduce 'ne P".'
Of gas in Brooklyn. The Bronx and Mln1a.,an !"
90 cents a thousand cubic feet. Senator ~'ney =,
troduced a similar bill 70 that o. Mr. cam Al SsT1
Assembly Mr. Schml OF Kings. intro. cct d O"
nroyillng FOR a0-cent gas IN queens ana BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
SENATE PROCEEDINCs.

The Senate had little business o. transact this
morning and adjourned about Il O'Clock There
was decided Democratic objection 10 Senator WI
cox's bill providing for the selection OF Auban
Police Commissioners by the Common Council "a.
stead of the people. and division occurred Se.t
tor Boyce (DemD. OF Rensselaer,. voted with the
Republicans and the bill was passed by his yo,,
as two Republicans were absent
Directly afterward the Senate passed Senator
Rovce's bill amending the charter ~ the village
OF Lansingburg to enlarge the powers OF the Water
Commissioners.
Among the other bills passed was Senator Gra-
ney's authorizing the village Of New-Roche.le to
borrow 100000 to pay damages arising from the
change Of grade Of streets.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
ADDITIONAL CASUALTIES.
ANOTHER LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED
SENT BY GENERAL OTIS.

ANOTHER LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED
SENT BY GENERAL OTIS.
v-.sh,,g,or Feb e-Another list of casualties
q, Manila was received by the War Department
from General Otis to-day The totai oasua'''es
sulting from all engagements since FEBRUARY :
aggregate 26s. follows Killed. three on'ei' anu
nfty-six enlisted men: wounded. eight officers ana
1se enlisted men: missing, two enlisted men ''
DAYS list is as follows.
KILLED
FIRST NEBRASKA.
cr,sTAv 2 EDLUND artihcer. Company b
II. c LIVINGSTON. private. Company NJ
WILLIAM FHILpOT private. Company F.
WOUNDED.
THIRTEENTH MINNESOTA
Private ALEXANDER F. BURNS Company NJ
FIRST MONTANA.
priva,. LESTER r1EREsToFF. Company c
FIRST NEBRASKA.
Ynvaies CHARLES KECKLEY. Company a GEORGE
bERs company p: FREDERICK KUHN. Company
g. ORAL i GIBSON. Company = 4 I,oUGi-AS 4i1S,,I T.
Ei,5nsay EEIDGEs CP2H GRRPNT pdYD Company X FRANs
UhXsON company L. NJ C. SHIPEI.D, Company
" DANIEI CAMPBELL Company Nj
THIRD ARTILLERY.
Private. JAMES : GRATEG. Battery x JAMES T
LEAHY. Battery J.
FIRST COLORADO.
CLYDE F. Mvry. Company 4.
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY.
Private WILLIAM BUSH
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
THE LEGLSLATURE.
ASSEMBLY PROCEEDINGS.

Albany, Feb s--In the Assembly this rnornns
=. schrnld OF Kings introduced resolution TIA, =
committee Of seven members Of the Assembly bA
appointed by the Speaker 10 examine into and AZ
certain the receipts and expenditures of the geu
Telephone Company and the amount Of capital In
vested and dividends paid. IN order 70 enable TIA
LEGISLATURE TO Judge what would he proper and rea
sonabe rates for telephone charges n was 70.
ferred TO the Ways and Means Committee
These bills passed
Mr. Collins's. relative TO the desecs>ion mutla.
tlon or improper use Of the flag. ....
Mr. Litchards. approprlatlng RlVD 70 continue
the promotion OF the sugar beet industry.
Mr. Golfers providing that except where other
New-York CITY must provide each court of record
with rooms, furniture. attendants iGol and lights
Mr. Gulde.'s prohibiting the construction Of rail-.
roads on Ashland place. between De Kslb and
Fiatbush ayes, Brooklyn.
Considerable Democratic opposition was mani.
tested 10 the advancement 10 third reading Of NJ
Doughty's BILL which seeks 10 exclude certain er.
ritory from New-York city and annex It to Hemp.
stead Messrs. Palmer. Green and Gale spoke
against the bill. II was finally recommitted 10 The
Committee on Internal Affairs with the under.
standing that It may be amended OF third reading
Mr. Green's Anu-Wig and Gown bill. which DO.
vides that lawyers shall not be compelled 20 wear
gown or wig was object TO by NJ. Mahcr OF New.
York who called for explanation from The IL.
troducCT Mr Green stated that IL would greatly
hamper lawyers II they were forced to SKIP from
one court to another arrayed in wigs and gowns
Mr.. Maher was OF the opposite opinion. and SAID
that it would lend n decided dignity 70 the courts
ia see those who pracised there arrayed IN flowing
robes and beautiful white wigs.
Mr. Gale Of Queens. wanted 70 know n Mr
Mahor was interested in some wig or Mother Hub
bard gown factory.
The bill was then passed without further debate
A long debate occurred on NJ. Eiuss BIZ to
legalize the actions Of the Boards of SuneryisoTs
throughout the State in changing The Town meet.
ings from spring 10 fall. The Democrats opposed
the bill on the ground that tho bill sought 10 make
a wholesale ratification Of a lot Of Illegal acts o.
Supervisors After call Of the House. on motion
Of Mr. Aids the bill passed by vote Of %
TO g.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
THE JURY.
Finally the jury was completed as follows:

Finally the jury completed as follows:
OTTO B; AMENp. druggist and chemist Of Third-avA
CHARLES 4 sWINDEIL grocer Of No Il Perry-st.
GEORGE WICHELNS. grocer ~ 10; 3i3 Hudson-st
EDWIN Fletcher MERwlN. furnishing goods dealer.
H. J sSiIETBER real estate dealer. Of No. 122 West
GEORGE W. MERCER. peal estate dealer. Of No. 22e
LOUIS BOOK, gentiemens furnishings dealer, No 1913
ROBERT {. HEWITT. grocer. Of No. 1so East Six
HETRY ;S1 'sToEHR shoe dealer Of No 5st East One
hundred-and thirty-hf'h-st: ,.o,.. -. 10 :, v-o..
pr if,gEPT siIUNK. ot No as2 West Twenty-sec-
ond-st
In the course Of the calling OF the Jury. Bar
tow 6 Weeks and George Gordon Battle. coun-
sci for Roland y. Molineux. whose name has
been brought into the case, came into the court
room with General Moneux, the father Of Mr..
Noljneux. The party took seats at the counsel
table.
Then followed one Of the extraordinary incl
dents Of the case, when Distrct-Attornoy Gar
diner arose to address the jury. in almost the
same manner as he would II a man had been on
trial for his life before court in which the Dis
trict-Attorney had the right TO conduct the
Colonel Gardiner went into the history Of the
case. and told what he expected 20 prove. Fol
lowing this address. Harry S. Cornish was called
n witness.
Assistant District-Attorney Osborne then said
to Mr.. Cornish Tell what you know Of the
death OF Mrs Adams, and much OF your own
life as is pertinent 10 that death"
Mr. Cornish then gave almost word for word
a repetition Of his statement which appeared in
The Tribune several weeks ago. He told of re-
oeiving the package containing the holder and
bottle supposed to contain bromo-seltZer; of TAX
ing il home 10 the fat where he. Mrs Adams
and Mrs Rogers lived, and Of finally giving a
dose from the bottle to Mrs Adams, and Of her
illness and death. Continuing. he said:
The thought never entered my mind that any
crime had been committed. The body Of Mrs.
Adams lay on the dinngroom floor IN view OF
any one entering. and ! understood the Coroner's
permission was needed before II could be moved -
The doctors told Mr. Cornish about the as
sienments OF Coroners, and he suggested that an
appeal TO his friend Assistant District-Attor-
nev MCINTYRE might influence the Coroners Of
fee 10 hurry up. For that. and for no other
reason. he appealed 10 Mr.. Mcintyre. He de-
clared again that il was not until forty-eight
hours later that the thought entered his mind
that a crime had been committed.
CROSS EXAMINED BY MR.. OSBORNE.
Mr. Cornish finished his statement by declar-
ing that he knew no one who could possibly nave
any reason 10 do such a thing to him. Mr.. os-
borne then started his cross-examination.
O-Ten us so much OF your private affairs as
you think may throw light on this case Al can
conceive OF nothing in my private affairs. never
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
DOESN'T CALL IT A CHARGE.

o.-wen. before you made the charge? Al did
not make any charge
O.-Don't you think II was charge when you
told the Chief Of Detectives OF New-York that the
only man in tho world who could have done it was
Molineux? A-No ] made no charge. Anything
said 10 McC1usky was made a suggestion 10 aid
him in his work. ~ -
O-Since he left the Knckcrbocker Athletic club
has Mr.. MollneuX eyinced any hostility toward
you? IL heard that he had written n letter but
DO no. know n IL true.
Mr. Osborne then asked Mr. Cornish as TO the
circumstances which led UP to his saying that
Molineux's handwriting was like that on the
package containing tho poison. Mr.. Cornish
said that his attention was first called to the
handwriting by John d. Adams. secretary of
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, who brought
70 him several letters written by Mr. Molineux
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
Alaska Seals

German dyed Persian Lamb Nuns. w go.
sie5 $50 SlTS and $500 Tor extra large s'is.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
Paine. Murphy & Co.'s Grain Letter

By Private Wire to Paine, Murphy & Go.
 Birmingham, January Z.-Cables were not as strong as expected, the advance being only hc, but the trend here was upward. The opening was unchanged from last nights, but good buying im- mediately developed and ad- vance of 1 cent soon followed. At these prices some realizing was encountered and prices reacted to the opening figures, but renewed buying soon put prices up Rc again and the closing was firm. Corn showed good strength and advanced h cent. The board of trade decided today there would be no more trading in puts and calls privileges.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
Alabamians at Tampa

Tampa, Fla, January H.-(Special)-A large number of winter tourists who have previously enjoyed the luxuries of the pala- tial Tampa Bay hotel are returning, glad to escape the vigorous climate of the north. Familiar spots have an added historical in- terest and no one fails to visit old camp sites and the port whence sailed our troops to Cuba The weather continues delightful and guests revel among the orange groves so heavily laden with golden fruit. Num- bered among those from Alabama who have joined friends recently at the Tampa Bay recently, are: Frank P. O'Brien and wife, of Birmingham, and daughter, Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley, of Huntsville. They leave the last of the week for St. Augustine to spend a few days.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
Cotfnn Letter

By Leased Wire to T. G. Hewlett, Agent.
 Birmingham, Ala, January N.-The action of the cotton market today denoted plainly the return of speculative influences which have been absorbed by the great activity of stocks of late. Liverpool cables opened at a decline of # this morning. This as has been the case of late, was totally ignored and our market opened at an advance of from to points and continued upward during the early hours with more buyers op- erating than has been noticeable at any time during the present advance. The Au- gust option was especially strong and seemed to be the favorite selling up to 6.S0, higher price than even the most sanguine bull ever predicted for the season. We have been especially bullish on this market for some time, and after carefully summing up both local and foreign conditions not only as to the estimated crop, but as to the for eign interests, which are paramount, We are fully convinced that squeeze in the lead ing options will quickly take place and we further advise our customers to remain on the long side.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
Daily Statement

Galveston-FirIh; middling, 6; sales, SOOi receipts, 4,617; stock, 234,294.
 Mobile-Firm; middling. 59s; sales, 200 receipts, 2,410; stock, 30,514.
 Savannah-Firm; middling, 5%; sales, 76S; receipts, 6,277; stock 119,613.
 Charleston-F Firm; middling, 11-16c; rec ceipts, LISA; stock 23,SO2.
 Wilmington-Firm; middling 5%; receipts, 48; stock, 12662.
 Norfolk-Firm: middling, 6; sales, S57; re- ceipts, 2,459; stock, 34,4H.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 6A; re- ceipts, 2,562; stock, 35, ,S37.
 Boston-Steady; middling, 6ss; receipts net, 9S7 gross, 19,910.
 Philadelphia-Firm; middling, 69s; re- ceipts, 4; stock, 10,604.
 Memphis-Firm; middling, 1-16e; sales 1,500; receipts, 3,352; stock, 106,657.
 Augusta-Firm; middhng. 62s sales, 2,S5O; receipts, 572 stock, 42,955.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
The Profit on Ladies' Tailor-Mad Suits

From the Chicago Daily News.
 "If it takes twenty yards of cloth at $1.5O yard to make a dress, and the work re- quired In the making takes one man three days and half, at $4 dy. how much will the dress cost?''
 The problem is very simple. But now comes President Jabkowski, of the Ladies' Tailors Union, and declares that the an- swer is different The true answer, as every woman who wears tailOr-made suits knows, is $75. President Jabkowski, how ever, declares it is in reality but $4. And so convinced is he, and his union with him, of the correctness of his solution, that they propose to open tailor shop of their own on Michigan avenue and give public demon stration of it. The reason for the discrep- ancy was explained very clearly today by the president and several members of the union at their meeting place on Randolph street. They said:
 I've claim that a suit that costs a woman s1OO to Sl75 can be made for about half the smaller sum. It takes a man from three to five days work, for which he gets "A a day. It takes about $50 to $45 worth Of material. There is the whole real expense. The rest goes to salaries of officers and to rent and profit"
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
Cotton Receipts Since September

New York, January N.-The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all United States ports since September 1, 1S9S
 Galveston, 1,S97,393; New Orleans, 1.62o .537; Mobile 2i9,669; Savannah, 911,790; Charles ton 3S2,4SS; Wilmington, 2SO,12S; Norfolk, 4S9.1S2; Baltimore 2l S46; New York, 8. .S66; Boston, 219,S57; Newport News, H.128; Phila- delphia, N ,4i9; Brunswick, 221 1908; Port Ar thur 19585; Pensacola, 136, TAO; Port Royal, 2O,S65. Total, 6,611,S31.
 New York, January N.-For the week end- ing Friday, January 27:
 Net receipts at all United States
 ports during week. .... ..... ...... 169, ,4O9 Net receipts at all United States
 ports during same week last year PIP, ,S23 Total receipts to this date. .... 6, ell 831 Total receipts to same date last year .6. .480 105 Exports for the week..... ...... .... 174 056 Exports for the same week last year. 222 466 Total exports to this date.... coco. l, ,075 JAS Total exports to same date last
 year'..'-... ........ fl, DEE, ,5S2 Stock at all United States ports. ... I, ,0S0 948 Stock at all United States ports same
 time last year,. .......1 ,262, ,137 stock at all interior towns... .... .... GOA, 1875 Stock at all interior towns same time
 last year..... ........... ............ 5S1 ,44S stock at Liverpool. ....... ........ Il ,715 900 Stock at Liverpool same time last
 year...."... ............ .......... l, ,O14 ,0OO Stock of American afioat for Great
 Britain..... ........... ....... ...... 2S0 ,0OO Stock of American afloat for Great
 Britain same time last year...... SsO. .Ooo
The age-herald., 1899-01-28

middling. 5-1e; middling fair. 1s-16; re- eeipts, 8.197: stock, 45O6l4
 Consolidated: Receipts, 16o. .40s; exports to Great Britain, 79 69O; te-France. 17,495; con- tinent, 76S6S; stock, 1,0S0, ,948.
 Cotton futures steady; January, 5.f6 bid; February, 5.76 bid; March, 5.7SQ5.7s; April, 5.S1a5.S3: May, 5.S5@5.S6; June, 5.S745-ss; July, 5.9095 91; August, 5.SS@5.Ss; September, 574a5.76; October, 5.75@5.76; November, 5.f6 Q57S; December, 5.7Sd5.S0.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
Hurry Order In L. & N.

New York, January 2.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial Cabegram:
 The stock markets for Americans were brisk. MT. Vanderbilt's dcnials of the con- solidation report caused drag in the early hours, however. Later an American house got big buying order in Louisville and Nashville which renewed excitement and buyers tumblfd over one another to get etoslk katsraElces eased of. Finally Rer-
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
Local Stocks and Bonds
The Iron Market. Birmingham, Jan. 7.-The following are the nreSent nunfa a lions h iron.
Fluctuations in Wheat

Chicago, January 27.-Nervousness was in- dicated by rapid and frequent fluctuations which characterized today's tradn in wheat. During the last half of the session May showed a gain for the day of 1h; but the greater portion of the advance was lost on heavy realizing and May closed fl cent higher. Corn left off at an advance of as cent, and oats are unchanged Pork and ribs rose 71s cents each and lard 56g71s cents.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
Articles Opening High Lowest Oiosii

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Moderate demand and firm. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 7312@75c. Corn-No. 2, 37l3Q374c. oats No. ?, 27a4c.; No. white, 3OA@31c; Mo- 8 white, 29A@3OAc. Rye-No. 2, 5SAc. Barley No 2, 43o to 53c. Flax seed-No. 1, SLIGO 116k. Timothy seed-Prime, s2.40d2. .42lk. Mess pork, per bbl, BIO. 40Q10.45. Lard per 100 lbs, $5 721a@5.75. Short ribs-Sides Qoose) s4.S5Q5.5 dry salted shoulders (boxed), 4A@ 42c; short clear sides (boxed), S5.10Q5.20. Whiskey-Distillers finished goods, per gal, s1.27. Sugar-Cut loaf, unchanged. No. 2 yellow corn, 37al Q3Sc.
 On the produce exchange today: Butter Steady; cream, 1S41Sc; dairy, 1O1A@16c. Eggs Fresh firm, 151aq16c. Cheese-Creams steady.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
Money on Call Steady

New York, January 27-Money on call steady at 21s@3 per cent; last loan, 3 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 2h03 per cent; sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers bills at S4.S4s@4.S5 for demand and at s4.S2Ad4.S3 for sixty days; posted rates, s4S31s@4.S5k; silver certih- cates nominal, 591ac66O%c; bar silver. 5SAc; Mexican dollars, 47c.
 Government bonds steady
 State bonds strong.
 Railroad bonds irregular
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
Total Sales

New York, January N.-Total sales of stocks today were 1,032 shares, including 1G050 Atchison 23 gro Atchison preferred; Il, 300 Chesapeake and Ohio; 23,O0O Burling
 ton; 3,375 Illinois Central; 22,40O Louisville and Nashville; 22,640 Manhattap; 15,17S Reading preferred; 14960 Missouri Pacific; 1S,oOO New York Central; 46, ,479 Rock Island; 4630 St. Paul; 9,125 Southern railway; II ,465 Southern Railway. preferred; S0,0OO Sugar.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Stock Letter u PrIsra fs XNira tn Pairaa MIrrhv .& Co

By Private Wire to Paine, Murphy & Co.
 Birmingham, January 27.-The market to- day Quieted down considerable as compared with the great activity of late due in part by the hesitancy which has manifested it. self among those who have good profits on the long side. The close was somewhat unsettled but gave every indication of firm ness and further advance will be no ca- lamity, as nothing but higher prices seem to be in line. The general conditions today were as bullisea as ever, and in our judg- ment nothing short of disaster can stop the upturn of values. On the other hand, it must be remembered that prices have ad- vaneed almost uinterruptedly for the past three months, and in the nature of things speculation is entitled to brief breathing spell. As to whether 1t will get in at this time 1t is hard to say, as the course of the mar ket durng the past month or more has laid low all precedents. The Pacifics were among the frmest in the legitimate list and conservative houses freely predict high CT prices for this line.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28
Improvement in Demand

Improvement in Demand
 New York, January 27.-Today's demand for cotton goods showed some improvement Several transactions were reported in sta- pie cottons at agents full asking prices and orders from the general trade were more numerous. Denims continue to harden. Bleached cottons are very firm with some disposition to look for further advances shortly. Print cloths were not offered and 23s cents was declined for regular cloths. Prints and ginghams were in mod crate demand but the tone was strong. Dress goods ruled steady with fair sales. Burlaps are strong and occasionally 1s cent higher.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28

lin bought Northern Pacific. New York bought Union Pacific, preferred, which Is tipped strongly here
 There was a strong demand for call money owing to the clearing house hitch.
The age-herald., 1899-01-28

Hoods Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure and the whole system in perfect order. Take only Hoods.