davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
A Wisconsin Iorn.do.

oconto Wis. June 2i.--A tornado
swept through this vicinity last night
doing great damage. Couillardville
Pensaubse and Brookside suffered
much from, buildings being blown down
or unroofed. a fierce wind storm
struck the viil'lp of Pemoine. doing
considerable damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21

weapons the enlightened intellect and
the leavening power OF arbitration.
their motto justice to all Instead OF
fearing. instead Of hating. then. shall
we not welcome this coming OF the
Slav as the harbinger OF that glad
day? The time must come. il cannot
be far dstan- when lifelong enmiues
shall fee away, when the two races
shall clasp hands I'm the joint brother
hood OF an eternal friendship. when not
an Anglo-American but a Saxon -Slav
alliance shall speak peace throughout
the borders OF not merely the United
States OF America and of the new
world. but the Unlted States of Chris
tendon"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21

Baptist church to secure a favorable
position and seat for the exercises.
At Q O'Clock the marshals of the day
met in Manning hall to receive badges.
batons and instructions. The order OF
formation was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
PROVIDENCE CAS- COMPANY.

dividend OF one dollar per share has
been declared. payable on saturday, July 1T
proxinO. 10 stockholders OF record a mp.
pears hs' the books of the company at the
close Of business. TUESDAY. june 10th, lss9
A. Is. SLATER. Treasurer.
Providence, X. l.. June Is, 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21

Leave PROVIDENCE Qndfa Street
Station) for FALL REVERSED, 7:20
$50, 80 a. M: 1880. $3.50. 4:30. $3.50.
$50 p. m. Sundays-7:30. $3.50 a. M:
1880. $40. $50 p. IN.
NEWPoRT-7.S0, $50, 11.30 a. M: 100.
4S0. $50. 1880 p. IN. Sundnys--1.S0.
$50 a. m: l.30, $50, 1880 p. m.
Trains leave Providence as follows:
WARREN. BRISTOL and way stations
at $50. $50. $50. 1f.30 a. M: 1.30. $50.
4l5. 430 (exp.), 5.30 $50, 7.30 and II. 80
y. m. Sundays-7.30. $50 a. M; 1.30,
$50. $50 p. IN.
Electric cars leave Market square.
Providence. at 6.15, T.15. 9i5. Ills a.
M; 1.15, 3.15, 400. 415, SIS. 6.15. 7.15.
Ills p. IN. Sundays-715. 9.15 a. m:
LIS. SIS and 615 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.


Time tables giving full information
as 10 local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station and
stations below
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

Examinations for State certificates
will be held on Thursday and Friday,
July 6 and z. 1899. at the following
places: Providence. Rhode Island
Normal school: Newport, Rogers High
school; Woonsocket. High school: East
Greenwich ACADEMY; Westerly. Elm
street school. The examination viii
begin at . o'clock. a. m. All persons
intending 10 take the examinations
must notify the undersigned on or be-
fore June "a OF the grade for which
-tifey-srrsA- to -be-exa#aiHed. and the
place preferred.
THOMAS y. STOCKwELL.
Sec'y State Board OF Education.
Box 1892. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
EARL CARPENTER & SONS co.

No. 4 Westminster St., cor. Dyer.
This old-established house wholesale
and retail ICE at fair prices, and by
prompt attention to business and the
employment of good men in their sew
eral departments. merit a continuance
OF the patronage so long enjoyed.
Telephone 2166.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON-Terminal- 11.55, q.
m; 4. 45 p. ma Return-S.0O a. m; 1209,
525 %. m. Sundays-3.25 p. m.
FRANKLIN $40, 1l.55. a. M: 4.45.
5.55 y. m.
MILFoRD--1f.55 a. M; sos p. m.
CRANSTON-6.4O, 9.05 a. m; 1905. 42o.
5.35, $50, 1.15 p. IN. Saturdays, lilo
y. m.
KNIGHTsvILLE-s 05, ''5.35. $50 p.
m. Saturdays, ''f1.l0 p. m.
MEsHANTICUT-12.o5, 5.35. $50 p. m.
Saturdays lilo p. m.
PONTIAC-''6.4 n. M; 'si205. 5.35.
$50, ''7.15 p. m. Saturdays, "11.10 pm.
NATIcK. RIvERPoINT. CENTRE
WILLIE. ANTHONY and WASHING
TON-6.40. 9.05 n. m: 1905 4.20. 5.S5.
$50. 7.15 2. m. Saturdcys--1l.l0 p. m.
ARCTIC AND QUIDN1CK-6.4o a. M;
1905. 40. 5.S5. $50, ''7l5 p. m. Satur-
days-1i.10 y. m.
COVENTRY. SUMMIT. GREENE.
ONEcO. MOoSUP. and PLAIN
FIELD-6.4O. sos a. m; 42o. 7.l5 D. m.
STERLING. JEwETT CITY. CAM
TER. RY. SCOTLAND--6.40. 9.05 a.
m: 4.20. Ills y. m.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH
WINDHAM. WILI.fMANTTC. HART
FORD and NORwIcH-Gio. sos a.
M. 40 7.l5 y. m.
FIsHKILL, NEwBURG. WAITER
BURY and pANBURY-s.05 a. IN.
PAsCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS--6.s5. 1856 a. m; fl0. b.5s
y. m. Saturdays tand except FieidS
stations)-il15 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
The SoclaIisiic Movement.

The second speaker was Joseph War
rem Bgelow Of New York He spoke
upon THE Socialist'c Movement OF the
Nineteenth Century" His oratlon I'm
brief was as follows:
when the history OF the nineteenth
century shall be read from three hun
dred pages of an octave volume. one of
Continued on page seven)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR INCONSISTENCIES, 6:35 (exp),
7.52 (exp. to Woonsocket), 9.53 doc.
exp.). 11:53 a. IN. (exp. to Woonsock-
eD. 1:43 (exp), 4:05 (exp. to Woon-
socket), 4.53 (exp.). 5.53 9.25 p. m. (ac-
conn.,, Sundays Call exp. to Woon-
sockeD-7.53 a. M; 5.53. sos p. m.
MILLvILLE--5:55 G:s5, 1853. 1853. 11:53
a. M; 1:4S. 1853. 4:05. 4:53. 5:53, 9:25
p. n. Sundays-7:53 a. M; 5:53. 500
.. m.
BLACKsToNE-5:5 6:35. 7:25, 1853.
S:45, 9:25. 1853, lies. 11:53 a. M: 1:25.
LAB. 1925, 4:05, 4:53, 5:25, $3.50. 6:25.
1925, 9:25. 11:25 p. m. Suudays-7:25.
1853, 9:25, l:25 n. m: 1;25, 3:25. 5:25.
553. 6.25. 725. s.03. 9.25 p. m.
wOONSOCKET-555. 6.s5, 7.25, 7.5s. s.l5.
1926, 9.53, 11.25, 1l.5S. a. M; 1.25. 1.4S.
1926, 405. AIS. 453. 5.25 5.5S. 6.25. 7.25.
9.25. 11.25., p. m. Sundays-7.25, 1853.
s25. 1125. a. M; 1.25. s.25. SIS. 5.5s
625, 725, sos, 925 d. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
sroNiMcToM DIVISION.

FOR NEW YORK (via Stonington
hne)-7:S0 and sos y. m. daily ex-
cept Sundays).
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tShore Line)-a112. lbs daily. 500,
lO.O9, cll.Ol Qimited), 1.13 DAILY a.
M; 2.09. 4.O9 Qimited). 6.09 daily (for
New Haven), SIT p. m. daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem
River)-l0.09 a. m. except Sundays);
s.i7 y. m. daily.
FOR NEW LONDON-a1:12, 1:25( dai-
ly), $40 (accom). S:02, 1000, 1915
texp. to East Greenwich), 11:O1 (im-
ited). 11:13 daily a. M; 2:09. 2:15,
4:09. AIS. 5:15, 6:09, SIT d. M daily.
Sundays-7:55. i1:13 a. M; 400, Ass,
6:09, S:17 p. m.
HOPE and Way Stations--6: 30, $50 a.
m; 1890, 2:30. f:30. $50, $50, 1880 y.
m. Sundays-9:30 n. m.: $50 d. m.
OAKLAND BEACH, BUTTONWOODS
and Way Stations--6:20. 9:20 a. m:
1920, 2:20. 4:20, sos (exp), 500, 500
1920. 1l:20 p. m. Sundays-9:20 a. M;
2:20 5:20 o. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21

ssStop on flag.
n Sleeping cars only. Al parl0r
cars. Via waipole Ldnc.
h Except Mondays. 1<.A
Boat from FAN River.
c. PETER CLARK. A. c. KENDALL
Gen. supt. Gen. Pass'r. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21

Corrected to June 18th. 1899.
BOSTON Park Square station.
Wv h4.53 $40, $50. 702. S.02.
s.0z. 1902 a. m; 1909, c2.02. 2.0s. 1928.
4O2. 502, 5.5s. 6O2. 7.2s. 7.5s. 8.0S. 95S. 10 0S
p m. Sundays. h455. $40. $50. do. 40.
l.OS, 9.0S a. m; 1908. 1923, 4.0s, ds4O.
sos. 7.5S sos, 9.5S, p. m. Returning.
leave Boston from Park Station. 1203,
6.45, 7.45, S.45. 900. c10.00. 1903, 10. 49, am.
l245. 02.2.45.3.00. 3.45, 4.45. 100. 5.45,6 10
100 $50 l1.S0 p m. Sundays--1203,
$50, dl.10, S.ls, 1908. a. m; le.1s. 800.
800. SIS. 700. SIS p m.
ATTLEBORO-h4.45, $40. $50. $40. 7.O2.
s;os, $40, 9.02. 1902, 1l.40. a. M; 1902.
l2.4O, 2.04. $40, 402, A. 40,5.02,54O. 6.O2.6.4O
40, sos. 10.os. 1l.4O p. m. Sundays
500. $40. $780, $40 7.0S $40. 9.OS. a.
m; 1908, 4oS. 4.4o. $40. sos. s02.
p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN
NiLLE-6.40, $40. 11.40 a. M: 440, $40
p. m. Sundays-6.40 a. m; $40 D. M
WAMPUM. WRENTHAM, NOR
WOOD, CENTRAL NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-6.40 $40. 11.40 a. M; 40
D. m. Sundays--6.40 a. M: $40 D. m.
MANSFIELD-h4.55. $40, $50, 7.02. 500,
9.02, 1902 a. M; 1902 2.04, 400. 5.O2.
6.O2. 40, sos. 1908, p. m. sundays-
4.55, 5.40, $50. 70S. 90S a. M; 1908.
4.0S, SOS, sos D. m.
FITCHBURG and way stations--5.5O.
s'Oo. a. M; 1902. 4.02 p. m.--Sundays--
4.OS p. m.
LOWELL and way stations-55O a. M:
i1'oz. 4.O2 p m. Sundays-4.0s D. m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
o.4O, $40. l0.40 a. M: 1910. 240. $40.
$40, 5.4O (Taunton). $40. 11.40 D. m.
sundays-6.40 $40 a. m: $40 o. m. ~
MIDDLEBoRO-6.40 $40. 10.4O a. M:
iz4O, 24o. $40, 44O. $40 p. m. Sum
days-6.i0 a. m.
PLYMOUTH-6.40 a. M; IL 40. 40 o. m.
Sundays-6.40 a. m.
POINTS ON CAPE COD-s.4o a. M.
24O yarmouth and way statfons).
gu $40 y. m. Narmouth). Sundays
$40 a. m. (Yarmouth).
COTTAGE cITY-6.40, $40 a. n: 1910.
$40 p. m. Sundays-640 a. m.
NANTUCKET--6.40, 12.4o D. m. Sundays
$40 a. m.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-18
OF CHICAGO!


Gas TrusAk the General O Illinois,.
the
Will
Companies
now makes out Of oil and employs about 40 men The
81 when sold to the people,
Observation-Disclosures
food supply The Gas will the people
darkness fit
whether
bnbetakers just ask
sand liberties
Will o
suffering peope7
infamous Consolidation and Frontage
Soldiers Widow robs Orphan robs Aged
perpetual monopoly the result Of bribery Is there recou
old hands Chicago the Monopoly
body soul and beeches There FLAWS" in i'll
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-29
The Way to Make Artificial Cotton

Artificial silk appeared strange, but
there seemed to be a reasonable ex-
p%ectation of obtaining a margin in its
manufacture; but artificial cotton, to
an American, at least, would hardly
suggest itself. According to our con-
sui at Reichenberg, in North Bohemia,
however, a process has been devised
for the production Of artificial cotton
from the wood of the fir tree, immense
forests of which abound in the district.
The wood is first reduced to thin shaw
ings, then placed in a washing apparat-
us and exposed to the influence of
steam for ten hours. They are then
subjected to a strong solution Of sodi-
UNI I've, and are heated under great
pressure for t~hirty-six hours. The
wood is thus changed to pure cellulose.
and to give this great resisting power
some castor oil. caffeine and gelatin
are added. This mixture is then areeled
off in threads, much after the manner
of producing artificial silk. Reichen-
berg is h centre Of a large cloth
manufacturing industry, and as all the
cotton used has to be imported from
America and India, and the fir abounds
there, there is some possibility of the
artificial product being made as cheap
ly as the natural lie. In this case the
artificial product is not a substitute.
as it has identically the same compo-
sition as natural OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Record.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-29
THE GEORGI> RIFLE TEAM
Reaches New York ad Proceeds to Sea
Girt 10 Prepare for the Rife Contest

Reaches New York ad Proceeds to e
Grit TO Prepare for the Rife Contest
New York, August 26.-The Savan-
nah Liner, City Of Birmingham, which
arrived at her dock at 9 o'clock this
morning had ON board the crack rifle
and revolver team of the Georgia mill
tiamen that will compete in the Sea
Girt matches to be held Septeber 4th
to 9th. inclusive.
The members of the team were met
at the dock by Captain William vii.
hanson, who had preceded them.
and left here at 10 o'clock for Sea
Girt, where they will go into camp.
Captain J. G. Postell, of the first regi-
ment of cavalry, inspector of rifle prac-
tice, will meet the team at Sea Girt,
where he has been for some time past
to complete arrangements for the camp.
Team Captain Williamson said that
ne. would not personally give an esti-
mate of the teams chances, Is he has
now been north for the past six weeks.
"The reports of the practice, however,
are certainly encouraging" he said.
81 know that every man will do his best
to sustain our record"
The team will be strengthened by
the addition of eight or nine militia
men from Atlanta who are expected
to arrive on the City of Mobile tomor-
row morning.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-29
ENGLAND wilt be Firm

Birmingham, Eng, August 26.-ln
throwing open his own gardens here
this afternoon to the members of the
st. Bartholomew Ward Liberal Union
lists, Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary
of state for the colonies, was drawn
into the most important speech on the
Transvaal situation he has made since
the adjournment of parliament.
81 know there is one subject which
is very deeply in all your minds" he
said, land about which l can't talk or
say much lest I do harm. That is the
relation of our race with the Trans
vaal government. 1 wish that I could
tell you today hat the difficulties ex-
listing for sc many years between her
majesty'S government and the oligar-
chy in Pretoria, which has assumed
such an acute form during the last
few years has been happily settled. But
unfortunately, that is not in my pow
er. AS you know, for three months we
have been negotiating. President Kru-
ger has made, perhaps, some little pro-
gress, but I cannot truly say that the
crisis is passed.
president Kruger prOcrastinateS in
his reply. He dribbles each reply like
water from a squeezed sponge. His Of
fers are accompanied with conditions
which he knows to be impossible, or
he refuses to allow us to make a sat
isfactory investigation of their nature.
Il do not think it will be denied that
we ave exhibited unparalleled patience
in the relations between a paramount
a subordinate state. The siaution
is too fraught with danger. 1t is too
strained for indefinite postponement.
The knot must be l~oosened, to use Mr..
B%alfour'S words, or else we shall have
to find other ways of untying it.
IF we are forced to do that, then I
would repeat now words used by Lord
Salisbury in the house of lords. I say
that, if forced to make further prepa-
rations, if this delay continues much
longer, we shall not hold ourselves
limited by what we have already Of
fered, but having taken this matter in
hand, nee for all, will establish us as
the paramount power in South Africa
and scure for our subjects there those
equal rights n privileges promised by
President Kruger when the Transvaal
independence was granted.
IF it comes to this, if the rupture
which we have lone everything in our
power to avoid is forced upon US, 1 am
confident we shall have the support not
only of the vast majority of Britons,
but Of the whole empire"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-29

Worth $4,000 Won by Keeuess
Chaeoruae

New York, August 26.-Chac ornzc,
owned by James r. Keene, won the
Futurity race at Shaepshead bay today
in the fast time of i:1o 2-5. J. j. Hi
land's Brigadier was second and Brom-
ley & Co.'S Windmsre third.
1t was the twelfth running OF the
richest stake in this country aud the
second time that Keene colors have
been in front. The futurity today was
worth nearly s42, 000.. It was won by
the favorite and was altogether the
most satisfactory futurity ever run.
twenty horses went to the post,
with the keene trio-Chacornac, Vir-
GINA Earle and Doublet-ruling fav-
orites at eight to five. They were sen;
on with blu a few minutes delay and
were seen in the distance coming down
the chute in a straight line through
the cloud OF dust. Modrine was first
away, with Doublet and Chacornac
right beside him. 1t was work with
hands and knees TO get first into the
stretch, n Spencer had C~hacornac in
front as they rounded the long turn.
As they neared the judges stand Briga-
der came through from sixth place
with a rush, cutting down Windmere,
Saint Finnan and Modrine and being
beaten only a scant half length at the
=, end.
The attendance was very large in
! spite Of threatening weather. Only yes
terday James r. Keene purchased Cha
cornac from James Rowe for a sum
announced to be $4,000.
| Futurity COURSE: Chacornac, ia,
| Spencer, s to 5 and 8 t o 5, won by a
neck; B%rigadier, 100, Burns, 6 to 1 and
2 to 1, second by one length; Wind
mere, 112, O'Connor, Is to 1 and 6 to
/, third. Time ITO 2-5.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-29
Appointment Of n Negro Postm aster at
Florence, s. c.

F1OFcUccs SsSa
Commenting on an article in the Sa-
vannah News, M Charleston News
and Courier says:
1--WE think thai The Savannah Morn
ing News is unfortunate in saying that
the really responsible citizens of the
town are apprehensive that if wilson
becomes postmaster at Florence there
will be trouble. They don't want n
such tragedy as there was at Lake
City, S.. c.. The postoffice department.,
however, seems to invite just such an
affair as that was. We do not believe
that there is the least apprehension or
trouble by the responsible citizens OF
Florence and hat Wilson's assumption
of the office of postmaster would re-
suit in a. Lake City tragedy. The objec-
tion to Wilson's appointment at Flor
ence is that he is a negro, n the pop
ulation of the town is largely White.
The men and women who make bust
ness for the office are white. Whatever
his fitness for the office, his lntelll-
gence and experience, Wilson Would
not be appointed postmaster for any
town in Pennsylvania or any other
northern state. His appointment af
Florence was, doubtless, made for po-
litical reasons-to control the delega-
ton from this state to the next national
republican convention in the Mckinley
interests. The continual exploiting Of
the negro in political affairs in the
south because he is a negro will not
make conditions any pleasanter for him
and will certainly not add to the
strength Of the republican party in the
SOuth."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-29

Mrs. Greasy and Daughters Will Reside
Here DIR. Creasy's Life insurance
WAS $4,000
(Charlote Observer.)

(Charlote Observer
Winston1Salem, August 24.-The
train which carried the remains Of Rev.
DR.. Greasy to Mt. Airy returned at $50
last night. 1t cost $115. Most Of the
expenses were borne by Centenary
church here. The services held in the
Methodist church here were beautiful
and impressive and were attended by
a large and sympathetic audience. The
Masonic order at MT. Airy turned out
in a body. The coffin was opened n
body viewed by the congregation. Rev.
A. P. Tyer, of Wilmington, represent
ing the North Carolina conference, pre-
sided at -ae services Several beautiful
talks were made Rev. Dr. Chreltz-
berg, Of Charlotte, in speaking OF Dr.
Creasy's life, said he never heard the
deceased speak an unkind word OF
friend, neighbor or enemy; that he had
yet to hear the first word OF censure
of the deceased. At the close Of the
services the remains were borne to the
cemetery, about on mile from town and
laid to rest beside the father and near
the daughter Of the deceased.
Mrs. Greasy and her children return
ed to Winston this afternoon. She Will
go to Charlotte to spend a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. O~vercarsh.
She and her two daughters, Misses
Elizabeth and Isabel, will then go to
Wilmington to live with the sons and
brothers.
DR.. Greasy carried 10000 insurance
on his life. This was left to his Wlfe
and children.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-29
A CHILD
A Negro Tramp Attempts 10 Steal a
White Child-Che Child Found In the
Woods by Searching Party

Correspondence Of The Messenger.)
Wilson, N. c., August 26.
A Lucama yesterday an attempt to
kidnap the young son of Mr.. Andrew
Lamm was made by a negro tramp.
A party of children were gathered in
Mr.. Lamm's front yard playing, when
the negro picked up the child ard
made off towards the woods. An alarm
was at once give. by the little folks
and a party of citizens went in pursuit.
After searching the woods the child
was found in the underground where
he had been thrown by the negro, but
10 trace of the brute could be found.
The people are very much wrought
up over the occurrence and a thorough
search will be made for the %kidnapper.
The many friends of Mr.. H. l.. Pay
lor are glad to learn Of his success as
a hotel manager in Athens, Ga. Mr..
Paylar was manager of the Hotel
Chattawka at New Bern for three
years. Later he managed the Hotel
Kennon, of G~oldsboro.
The tobacco men have had a rush
during the past week. There was
handled during this period over 100000
pounds Of leaf tobacco. The export
business is being pushed now One
hundred and fifty packages Of tobacco
was shipped over the Coast Line yes
terday for Liverpool, England.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-29

During the civil war, as well as in u
late war with Spain, diarrhoea was n
of the most troublesome diseases the
army had to contend with. In many
instances it became chronic and the old
soldiers stiN suffer from it. Mr.. David
Taylor, of Wind Ridge, Greene County.
Pa, is one Of these. He uses Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
thing that would give him such quick
relief. It is for sale by r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-29
MAAREfs H. ralEh;.APa.


New York, August 26.-Money On call
nominal; prime mercantile paper 40
5 per cent; sterling exchange steady
With actual business in bankers bills
at s4.S6k @4.S6A for demand and at
s4.S3A @4.S31a for sixty days; posted
rates at s4.S4 and s4.S7a; commercial
bolls al s4.S2@4.S2k; silver certificates
at 60@60kc; bar silver at SO 11-16; Mex
lean dollars at AIS; state bonds mac
tive; railroad bonds Irregular; govern
ment bonds steady.
COTTON.
Liverpool, August 26.-4 p. m.)-Spot
business very limited, prices 1-32d
higher; American middling fair AID;
good middling 8 13-16d; middling
3 9-16d; low middling 3%d; good ordi-
airy 8 3-16d; ordinary Sd. The sales
of the day were 5000 bales, of which
500 were for speculation and export and
included 1920 bales American; receipts
LOO bales American. Futures opened
steady and closed steady.
American middling. low middling
clause: August 3 33-64d buyers; August
and September 3 31-64@3 32-64d sellers:
September and October 3 29-64@3 30-64d
sellers; October and November 3 27-64@
3 2S-64d buyers; November and Deem
Der 3 27-64d sellers; December and jan
uary 8 26-64@3 27-64d buyers; January
and February 8 26-64@3 27-64d buyers;
February and March 3 27-64d buyers;
March and April 3 2S-64d sellers; April
and May 3 2S-64@3 29-64d sellers; May
and June 8 29-64d buyers: June and
July 3 29-64@3 20-64d buyers.
THE NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, August 26.-Cotton quiet;
middling SIC; net receipts 5; gross re-
ceipts 3,21O; sales SIG; stock LAG, 462; ex-
ports to the continent 768.
Total today and consolidated: Net re-
ceipts 7,743; exports to Great Britain
682; to France =: to the continent
4,172; stock 1863, 1873.
Total since September 1st: Net re-
ceipts $3.50, 30S; exports to Great Britain
3,5OS, asa; to France 1876, $50; to the con-
tinent 1883, 3O6.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands
SIC; middling gulf 6hc; sales SIG bales.
Futures closed steady. August Sos.
September $50, October 6.06, November
Gil, December 6.17, January 6.22, Feb
ruary 6.25, March 500, April 6.32, May
6.36, June $40.
GRAIN AND PROVISION.
Chicago, August 26.-The leading fu-
lures were as follows: