davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECoRD AND TO DAYS FORBASr
Washington June 2oA trough OF low pressure extends
from New-Mexlco Assintoa. and second trough Ion
tho Middle Mississippi Valley TO the south OF tho ST Law
rs,ce IAght showers have faen these troughs The
pressure continues high the Gulf states. and hsh
pressure area has moved from North Dakota 20 Lake
srerfor marked high pressure Is central on the N"'th
Pacific Cuast Portland reporting pressure OF S"5Z nce
High temperatures have continued between the middle
Rocky Mountain region Middle Mississippi Valley
Conoorda reporting "a degrees II has grown cooler from
the Rocky Mountains Pacific Coast and In the lake
regions elsewhere temperature has remained nearly
stationary The weather will continue hlr' WIN hoi
eratey high temperature In the Middle and south Atc
end C;nF States showers will In New Englapd the
Mddle and Upper Mississippi and Middle and Lower MIS-
.ori yalleye Brisk high southvesteTy winds viii pre-
col. on the North Atlantic Coast brisk fouthery winds on
,bs Middle Atlantic coast and light southWesterly winds
on the South Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
SEEKS DJyORCE: ACCUSED OF BIGAMY.

While Charles VI. Lowe. a photographer, was
waiting In Special Term Part ", OF the Supreme
Court yesterday for Justice Giegerch to reach the
divorce case OF Charles NJ. Lowe agt. Ruth Lowe,
I'm which he was the plaintiff. he was arrested
by two Central Office detectives on charge oil
bigamy. The warrant was Issued at the instance
Of Harold r. Duraut, the District Attorney oil
Waterbury Conn Lowe was arraigned before
Magistrate Crane In the Centre-st police court
yesterday afternoon His counsel maintained that
the detectives had right to arrest Lowe on
warrant from Connecticut. and, the Magistrate
holding the same opinion, the man was discharged
Lowe said that the purpose OF the present divorce
suit is to avoid bigamy. His first wife had de,
serted him and he married again, believing that
she was dead. A year ago he learned that his wife
was alive The second wife is opposed 70 his de-
ment, is responsible for the charge brought against
aim
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
THE ALUM BAKING POWDERS.
NAMES OF SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL BRANDS
SOLD IN THIS VICINITY

NAMES OF SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL BRANDS
SOLD IN THIS VICINITY.
Tho recent discussion the papers OF the effect upon
be human svstan OF food made with alum baking powders
an, tho onn,ons that have been published nom noted
centss 20 the that such powders render the fod
,n,yholesome have caused numerous inquiries for the
names OF the various alum powders
In many states Of such importance do tho food anthor-
,, aaa, the matter that the names Of alum powders
rs r,calv made public and In two states at least me
aws rvide that there shall be printed upon the Labels
of ali packages Of this class OF powders the s'Aeen'
nformation as to list given has been obtained
from official reports Of various state roo i.,
sioner. the Agricultural Depsrtnent Ges. az
Xashin gton and from other equally reliable authoriV'
BAKING POWDERS CONTAINING ALUM
DAVIS r b Davis s. Co.. New YORK. .,u,,
l. JACQUES Mig Co. Chicago. .,
EGO Egg Baking Powder Co. New York a..
A. & Atlantic & 'PacihO Tea Co. New YORK .,,
GEM ---''''''aiii Alex. j. Howell. New York
In addition to these is learned that many groces are
selling they call their own private or special brands
These powders put for the grocer and MS name
put upon the labels by Manufacturers OF num powae.s
,an nnd their efforts market ther goods IN THIS way
Greatly aided by the ambition OF the grocer TO sell
he can make an abnormal profit upon IT, Many srocers
doubtless know that the powders they are mus
pushing contain alum ard would oe actually oo""""na
II is quite Impossible 10 give the names Of all tho
alum bak,na powders in market They arc constantly
appearing in all sorts Of disguses; under all kinds OF
1--WE and ten cents pound. They can Dc aVoraeu now
ever by the housekeeper who win bear in mind that all
are liable to OF tartar powders
cannot be produced at anything like this ice
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
New-York. June 1e. 1893.
NEEDLESS cRowDING AT THE BRIDGE.

NEEDLESS CROWDING AT THE BRIDGE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: You certainly entitled to the fervent
thanks OF all South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. using tho
Ffth-aye a." and they goodly number es-
necIally-for your sensible and ringing editorial in
to-day's issue on overcrowding on the platforms
where cars come In and depart. The condition Of
affairs there is frightful and your article most
tru,hfully. most clearly. most forciby, sets forth
tho exact state OF things. None but long suffer
ing community would tolerate such a msmanaged
condition of affairs.
II all our papers would only come out as fear
Iessly as you, thereby showing themselves the
neoples champions not by Growing. but by
mems moro forciblo and truthful deeds. might
and ourselves treated more in line with common
courtesv and fairness by both the city government
and the large corporations upon whom we depend
,o got to and from our business.
Keep I'D your good work. and In particular force
% President Rossiter's attention the using OF the
sIda doors both morning and evening. Cars come
down In the morning packed TO sunocation yet
evsrv one has 10 push and crowd out the narrow
end doors while the large centre doors or the cars
stand and stare one In hollow inockery OF the
enterpriss that put them In place, ana yet never
nut them TO use when their use is so obvious.
I have been steady traveller TOT years on lhe
Fifth-ave. a." using II twice day ana know
whereof speak , .,x ..
Thanking you for your good words begging par.
don for this intrusion and wishing much success
10 your paper. so loyal 10 the people, An eyer
sincerely, - ~ LoCAS W. e4AAA Ia
BROOKLYN. June 10. 1899.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
SOCIALISM; WHAT 1T IS NOT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The following is common statement OF
the discontented:
Chicago to-day is fighting for one OF the panks
OF socalism-the ownership Of its street railways
water-works. That Is socialism , CO..
Already Chicago like the entire United States states
owns and controls Its own public school system
That is socialism.
Already Chicago owns and controls its own po-
Already Chicago owns and controls its own fire
system That Is socialism.
Chicago owns and controls its streets and high
All the people of the United States own and con-
troll the postal system That Is socialism.
Here in this town are trying to get possession
Of our public utilities and In this we are but doins
what nearly every other town and city IN the
United States is trying to do. That IL socialism.
How should it be answered? Is the ownership
by the Nation OF things which are necessarily
monopolies. from their very nature, sociastic?
hope you can give short and clear answer, with
THOMAS BERKELEY.
Bayshore. N. Y. June II. 1890.
mo; the ownership OF public property by the
public is not socialism. 1t has nothing to do
with socialism. For the Nation to own the
postal service. for State to own canals or rail-
roads or for a city to own its water-works. gas
works. streets street railroads. Is no more
socialism than 1t is hypnotism or continent
smallpox. Socialism is not public ownership OF
property and conduct OF business, but abolition
Of private property and private conduct Of bust
ness. If you find any one who cannot see the
difference between the postal service and shoe
making, between water-works and groceries, 1t
will be useless for you to argue with him. Even
If you bray him in a mortar. yet Will not his
foollshness depart from him. so said Solomon,
according to the men OF Hezekiah, and his
words are as true now as then.l
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
AN EXCELLENT PAPER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: always buy The Tribune on Sunday be-
cause 1t is the best paper published To-day
The Tribune fairly exces itself Such great
variety so exceedingly interesting, the original
and the selected matter-it appears as though
all the departments must have been inspired.
The Typography is a model OF good taste. the
headings of articles are the very best, and II
one did not read anything else, these of them
selves would be a source Of delight.
have read The Tribune for fifty years. and
at one time worked at the printing trade. and
natter myself know a good thing when l see
II, and In The Tribune ] behold an excellent
newspaper. Very truly yours.
GEORGE II. MELL1SH
No. 16S West Forty sxth-st., New-York, sun
daY June 1S 1880
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
MEMS FINE SUMNER UNDERWEAR.

John Forsythe, at his store. No 20l Broadway,
Just below Fulton-st., has begun a sale Of men
fine underwear which few will miss The quality
and character Of the goods sold by Mr.. Forsythe
are well known. He deals only in the highest-class
goods Moreover when he advertses sale people
know that they are getting exactly what Is stated
This sale includes about three thousand pieces OF
the finest imported underwear that sells usually
for s. 81 and s.. The entire lot will be closed out
this week al 81 80 The goods are for sale only at
No prOad dua
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
THE C. C. n. Y. CLASS DAY.

The class OF 80 OF the College of the Ci'y oil
NewYork held its class day yesterday afternoon
in the college chapel. Twenty-thrd-st and Lexng-
ton-ave. The College Glae Club. which opened the
exercises. sang several selections. The ADDRESS
OF welcome made by the class president. Fred
eriCk William Sperllng The chief feature OF the
programme followed in the playing OF the original
farce THE Mummy" by several members OF the
class. The farce written by Eugene c. Gibney
ard Samuel J. Woolf. OF the class. The annual
sale was conducted by Paul Abelson and Malcolm
Sundheimer The prophecy followed. The exercises
closed with the singing of the class song written
by Montrose J. Moses. the class poet
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFiCE-No. I,242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune ats ~
London-Ofice of The Tribune No 14g Fleet st.
Morton Chaplin 4 Co, No. Prncess-st, Il. c
Brown, Gould Co.. No "a New Oxford-st.
American Express Company No Waterloo Paca.
Thomas Cook & Son, Ludgate Circus
The London office Of The Tribune convenient piaes
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris Monroe & CO., No Z Rue Scribe.
Hottinguer * Co, No. 3s Rue de Provence
Morgan, Hares & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussfnann.
Credit Lyonnaise Bureau des Etrsngers.
American Express Company, No. Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook & Son. No. l Place de ! Opera
Geneva-Lombard. odler g. Co. and Union Bank
Florence-Whitby & Co.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
ALUMNI DAY AT LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn. June @.-Ths was alumni day at
Lafayette. Many Of the former students were
present. and attended the meeting In Pardee Han
The Rev Dr. Eckard. a member OF the Board oil
Trustees presided. DR.. Hampton L. Carson dean
of the law department of the University of Penn
svlvania delivered the annual address At the con-
ciusion OF DR. Carson's speech the alumni marcrsu ne
10 the gymnasium, where dinner was served ne
new ouarters Of the Washington Literary society
were dedicated with appropriate exercises To-Day;
The society was burned out in the Pardee Hall
6re
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
PHI BETA KAPPA MEETING AT BROWN.

Providence. r. l., June 2o-The exercises at
Brown University to-day We're entirely In charge
of the Phi Beta Kappa Society business session
of the society held this morning. and Profess
sor Wilfred II. Munro elected president.
committee consisting of Professor Harkness. Pro-
fessor ]. II. Appleton and w. T. Peck was APP
pointed TO consider the matter Of allowing to
women graduates membership I'm the society, ana
were instructed to report favoraby, with the pro-
vision that tho number OF men students admitted
annually be not decreased. The Rev. Dr. Is. L.
Whitman. president of Columbian University, De
livered the annual address on patriotism ana the
Republic
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
AN INTERESTING POLITICAL CHAPTER
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | have Just read Mr.. Reid's able speech
before the students OF Miami University. and
think 1t should be scattered by the thousands in
pamphlet form throughout the country. His
clear. concise statements in regard to the fun
damental principles of our Government. the pro-
visions Of our National Constitution. and the
policy of our abest statesmen during the CEN
tury would prove a good antdote TO the pessl-
mistic twaddle so rife among many of our
leaders in thought.
Mr. Reid has given US a deeply interesting
and instructive chapter in our political history
during the century which will be fully appre
cated by every true patriot
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON.
No $50 West Ninety-fourth-st.. New-York.
June H. 1899.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

CARI.FyTON-VAN SCHAACK-On Wednesday, June IL,
in ST stephens Church. Rdgeheld, Conn. Julia Louise.
daughter late Cornelius Van Setback or Chicaso
10 Dr. Ralph Carleton. OF Springfield Mass
D'osMOY-DREssER-o Monday June 10. In Paris
France at Church Saint Philippe Du Roue. Roman
Vicomte d OsmOy 10 Susan lie Roy daughter or the
late Colonel George Warren Dresser. U. b. Army
GORDON-SCHENCK- June $. at the rectory Of the
Church OF the Holy Apostles. Sara E. X schenck TO
Gilbert j. Gordon.
HUBBARD-MANsFIEI.D-Ou Tuesday, June the 10th.
1880 At the home OF the bride. in Mddetown, Conn., by
the Rev. John Townsend, Katharine Mather Mananea
daughter OF the late General and Mrs. Joseph X. w.
Mansfield. 10 Walter Buckley Hubbard oS Mddletewa.
Conn
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

Winery. THE Bells was then sung after
which the old rs pipe was presented by hoyai
Storrs Haynes on behalf Of the senior ciass, ~ 10
the junior class. which was represented by Err
win Marx. The singing of Alma Mater
brought '99s class exercises to a close.
The committee having the exercises In charse
consisted of Royal Storrs Haynes. chairman
Susane Emma Arthur. Allen Norton Drake
Wager Fisher. Norman Judd Gould. John stuart
Hills Fredilla Hughes Meyer. Corneia burtoh
Trowbridge. Charles Crawford Winery. MOT
timer Emanuel Vile. Friend Pitts Williams ana
Charles Van Patten Young.
This evening the senior ball took place at the
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
ALUMNI MEET AT WILLIAMS.

Wiliamstown Mass June 20.-The annual meet
ing of the alumni OF Williams College was held In
the college chapel this forenoon, William B Put
ney. '63. of New-York. presiding. After prayer and
the reading Of the minutes committees were ap-
pointed to nominate officers and candidates Tor
alumni trustee Reports We're received from the
college treasurer and Finance Committee OF the
trustees the alumni visitors and the necrologst OF
the alumni The reception of representative classes
followed beginning with tho class of '49.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with Sunday 81 month. address changed a.
often desired 81 80 for three months: 81 for SIX
months $40 a year. .
DAILY (wthout Sunday. 80 cents month. address
changed often desired 81 for three monhs ~ for
six months s. a year.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separately) 81 for six months:
81 a year. Address changed often as desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Wednesdays, 81 year;
foreign countries Mexico and Canada, " "a
year including extra postage.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Tuesdays and FRI
days, 81 year: 81 for six months. Every Tuesday,
story OF the war with spain. Every Friday an % i!us-
trated supplement To foreign countries, except mexico
and Canada. including postage. 81 60 a year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1893. 25 cents copy. --.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
TREspAss on OHIO OIL LANDS ALLEGED

Columbus Ohio. June @.-Attorney- General Mon
nett for the State filed suit in the Common Pleas
Court yesterday against the Manhattan OH COM
passing on State lands The petition alleges that
the state $50 acres Of valuable OIL lands an as In III
Mercer County and that in 1894 the defendant com,
pany entered upon the land without authority ana
drilled a number of wells. The State claims that
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
COTRT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Saratoga n. Y June 20-The Court Of Appeals
will hand down its decisions Friday. June q. In
stead OF to-day
The cases ar gued to-day Nos and 81 Cal
endar for Tomorrow Nos 81 A. 6i. 81. CO, 9Zl, G2
nd
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
INCORPORATE IN DELAWARE.

Dover. Del, June 2O-The Secretary OF State to-
day issued certificate of Incorporation TO the
Knickerbocker Iron Company. OF New-York; capt.
tai stock 100000.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
MARRIED.

MJNN-TRowBRIDGE-A Brooklyn. June - - M, m spo ~
Congregational Church Harry Alexander Munn sn8 "a
s'ss ne iss ES%sy Ea%aTd r1S%Srese 4Ss@ss Of '"''
Notices of marriages and deaths must b IN
dorsed with full name and address,
DIED.
Cor Charles H. Thompson. Mary r. NJ
johnson. Jgli.. ,s.. wsIcott S.I,oD p e G
Munroe Edmund s. wDks. Matthew
Randolph. Imogene NJ.
CHURcH-on Monday June 10. A. Bonzano churcn' "
Funeal "Wednesday June r. at oelScs nth Orange
ss''Je''' r 'j' OF MS parents ''''SN' 49,
cox-on sunday afternoon; june is. 1899 Charles -
runsa IN service rs s' a, Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
Iisth-st. and 2d-ave.. on Wednesday. at D. NJ.
Interment at Woodlawn
HAwson SATURDAY. I7th inst at Virginia a,n Sssns 's
AFTER short Illness smm I; i;,u,an Wr Ta H i,ods
Funeral offices church ot the Tanshguratoh "a
ST.. 9Th ave- on Wednesday 2ls' Inst al '''''
JoINsoN-o June TO- at the residence Of her 'is.s
widow Of s9on Robinson IN IN 80 Jsck.9nVile' F'' julie
MoLLER-on Monday. Adelhet Kuhlman. wife Of John
Funeral from her late residence No East s''
ST. Thursday. June 22 at 10 A. m
Kindly omit flowers.
MUNRoE--on June 90 at EnsIewood. ~ J.. Eimund
Funeral service St Paufs ChurcN hnsle"""' "'
Thursday. June q. at 2:2o o. m
RANDOLPH-on Junes2o at Yonkers Imogene Heres'n,
eldest daughter OF Emily and the late carnan " f""
dolph. . ..- ...,s~-
Fnerai private Of fra health Of her moth1
ROBF,RTSON-At West New Brighton. Staten. Island,
June 20 1880 OF peritonitis, Helen Beekman Montssie
Youngest daughter of Herry Montague and LILY Carvihs
Robertson. aged IL months. - -. ,.,, -.
FUNERAL Thursday morning June % az 1879 O'CLOCK tn
residence No. 100 Castleon ave. west Ne"-bris"""'
Staten Island
THoMPsoN-In Paris. France June T. lsg9 MARY
Evelyn Mofett widow of the late Colonei w. r.
Thompson. :.
Funeral at Wheeling. w Va. on Thursday. June z ~
IL a. m.
Cleveland ooho) and Virginia please copy
wADE-Suddenly on Monday. June ~. 1885, John H.
Wade . , ~,
Funeral services at the home OF Dr. X. ~ Denson no
- Sth-aye. Brooklyn. Wednesday morning NJ io'""
WALCOTT-On June 10 in Yokohama. Japan. Mrs r. G
Wsloott youngest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs IoHn ~
Archbold.
wII.EY-In the village Catskl. June TO- Nelson q G
Wiley. only Of General and Mrs W. 5. C. WiieS'
aged II
Funeral Wednesday a clock from late residence.
wIIKS-At Cruickston Park Gait ontario. Tuesday.
June 20 1929. Matthew Wilks of New-fork, In the
s4h year his age.
Interment Hyde Park.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

H., Nm, t,,1,.na ard Eastern Hew-Yorf showers: not
90 warm tonight; fair THURSDAY; brisk southweserly
winds becoming northSesterly.
For the District Columbia Eastern PennsyNanie
Nes-Tersey Delaware, Maryland ana Hlttihia al AT
,o aay ana to-morrow warm tonight VaIlanle
winds , . u...,o-, 1.,y yo-L gen
Ii ,,ir. increasing Goodness Thursday; fresh north
eriy wind, becoming northeasterly
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
prOrrFcT To A GENEVA CHURCH.

The will OF Margaret A. swan, which was nled
,or nrobota Yesterday in the Surrogates office,
Iovas 200 OOO IN trust for the First Presbyterian
Church Of Geneva the income me to Sp be used n tho 5e
tste is left To- Agnes J. Huchins, the sister OF the
atatOr
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

In its incpiency, nearly every case OF Lung and
Throat disease is durable II promptly treated with
Jayne's Expectorant. 80
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

RENuTTANCES.

One per extra postage is charged on me
DAILY and SEMI EEkLY TO mail subscribers in New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera-
ture as recorded at PerTys Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE June 81 m.-The weather yesterday
was fair and warm with thunderstorm In the evening
The temperature ranged between " and 50 degrees the
average C desrees) being ~ degrees higher than that
OF Monday and o.. degrees higher than that Of the o"
responding day OF last year.
Tho weather to-day VIII " far and cooler ~ MINT
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

REMITTANCES should always be made IN Postodrs
money order. Express money order. draft on New
York City. IL cash by mail. unregistered The
Tribune will not DO responsible for Its loss
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
MARRIED..

Sour stomach and sulpug wind. Johnson's Digestive
TSblets touch tho spot and cure.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPH
DAILY with Sunday. 81 IS month. Address changed
often desired.
DAILY without Sunday. 81 ~ a month. Address
changed as often desired.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

MryNN-TROwBRIDGE-At Brooklyn. June - ~ tne
south CONGREGATIONAL Church Harry Alexander MUM -
Mabslls whitney daughter Of Sarah A Trowpridse soa
the late Edward Trowbrfdge.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

Notices OF marriages and deaths must % w
dorsed with full name and address.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-21
JohDson-O .yens,

Mr. Thomas j. Johnston, of this city,
and Miss Lula Y. Owens of Richmond,
were married at the residence Of the
brides parents Wednesday afternoon.
The house was tastcfully decorated in
pink and white.
The bride. wearing n handsome tray-
cling suit Of brown cloth, entered the
parlor accompanied by her maid Of
honor, Miss Willie Sullivan, and was
mct at the altar BY the groom, escorted
by his best man Nh Otto Ovens
brother to the bride.
After receiving the congratulations or
many friends, the newly welded coup,e
left over the Chesapeake &c Ohio rail-
way for their future home in this city,
arriving here Wednesday night.
me numerous and costly presents
,est'iled TO the high esteem in which the
prlde was held in Richmond
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-21
TIE BRIDGES.
Most OF the Timber for the Flooring "a
Ready.

Ready.
Captain George w. FItchett. c;tv on
slneer has returned from Buck
lnsham county, where he went to in
spect timber that had been cut for the
Ihirty-fourth street bridge
Capt. Fitchett stated yesterday shat
most Of the timber was ready for ship
ping. but when he went over it he
found probably half of it unfit for use
on the bridge and condemned it,
The contractor objected to having SO
much of the timber thrown out, but
the engineer insisted on having only
the best and it will be probably several
weeks before the full order is ready to
be shipped here. Captain Fitchett says
that the timber in this shipment will
be exceptionally good.
MIR. COMING COMING.
Mr.. John p. Cowing. superintendent
Of the King Bridge Company, Of Glove
land. Ohio. will arrive in the city next
week for the purpose Of inspecting the
work on the bridge over the railroad at
Twenty-fifth street
Writing to a member Of the sewerage
commission MI. Cowing said that he
Will reach the city some time during
the week, but he could not state the
day. He mas not been here for several
mr. he
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-21

COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Cotton Futures
opened easy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-21
NEW YORK MONEY A1AD1x1.-r,

NE WORK, Oct. 2O--Money on call,
frmcr, at SOS per cent: last loan. G.:
prime mercantile paper, 5i.06 per cent. ::
St"rlnS exchange. easier. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S7lM, for
cemand, and at 4.S3l11I for sixty days;
I'osted rates, 4.siNh and 4.SS@h; com
lncrclal bills, 4.S2Gpk. Silver celtiG-
sa,es' 'aM59; bar silver. SIS: Mexican
dollars. ~ Government bonds. steady;
regular.