davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
THE BIG RAILWAY DEAL.
REAL MEANING OF THE NEW ISSUE OF PENN
sYLVANIA STOCK.

Philadelphia Jan. 15-"The Evening Telegraph"
to-day says that the apparently real meaning Of
the S13 0O00 Pennsylvania Railroad stock issue
does not rest in the plan abolish grade crossings
and the erection of new station in Pittsburg, at
the cost of 100000 together with betterments else
where the great system, but in meeting pay
ment for purchases of stock of the Chesapeake and
Ohio said to amount to 100000 shares. A prom
inent Pennsylvania railroad official said to re-
porter:
Chesapeake and Ohio shares have been bought in
quietly in the last few months in order effect
important and far-reaching railroad deal Whenever
a share was offered in the market 1t was picked up
and the purchase made skilfuy that the
price not disturbed in the slightest degree 1t
Is stated that Mr. Cassatt bought in this way
stock through Jacob II. Schin of Kuhn Loeb &
Co. New-York, and James ]. Hill, president of the
The buying of the Chesapeake and Ohio is an
ceeded his brother Cornelius he found that the
earnings of the Vanderbilt system had been greatly
reduced by competition. Then followed the forma-
ton of combination. A full majority of the stock
either the Baltimore and Ohio or the Chesa-
peake and Ohio not obtained but the Penn
sylvania IS credited with having sufficient
There is no intention TO consolidate the properties
The only purpose of Mr.. Vanderbilt and Mr. Cas-
satt is TO establish and maintain rates.
The New York Central secures practical
troll OF the Big Four and the Lake Erie and West
its part of the combination, NJ. E. Ingalls,
naming president of the Big Four but retiring
from the Chesapeake and Ohio. The Consolidated
road is likewise In the deal, and the merging of the
West Shore the old Nickel Plate, with the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern, shnplifes the
straight line policy the New-York Central and the
meaning of the new sIS0O0O00 stock issue 1t is
part of the big railway deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
LOSS OF HIS CAT MADE HIM I'LL.
UNCLE TONI IN THE SICK WARD FOLLOWING
THE SEARCH FOR HIS PET

UNCLE TONI IN THE SICK WARD FOLLOWING
THE SEARCH FOR HIS PET
The practical joker who stole Sam Pryor, old
Uncle Tom" McElroys pet tomcat, from Bellevue
Hospital Sunday morning, and, locking it in a box
left 1t on the Charities Department pier to perish
may be the cause of the death of the cats master
When. Sunday evening, the old found his pet
after a long day of search and worry and brought
it trlumphantly back to his in the hospital
he became ILL He caught cold by recklessly expos
ing himself, and it became necessary yesterday to
place him in bed in of the wards. The ply
sicians say his malady is nephrltis of a serious
type, and they are dubious about Uncle Toms
recovery. His age of eighty years makes his
chance of recovery small. The old man only con-
scented to removal from his own room to the ward
when they gave him permission to take his loyal
Sam Pryor with him.
The divil fulfil go unless Sam goes wild me
he declared Sure, L wouldn't be out O me room
til the blackguards would make way wild Sam. An
the poor basic hasn't half got its tratement
of Sunday
The big. ugly white cat-ugly TO everybody save
its master-curled contentedly the foot of the
cot ever and anon getting up rub against the old
man feVerish face. 1t against the rules, but
rules are sometimes profitably accommodated to
the whims of a patient. The worry a denial might
cause the old man might do him more harm than
the presence of the cat. For forty years Mr. Nc
Elroy has been an employee of the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SUIT OF LOUISIANA AGAINST TEXAS DIS
MIssED-CoLLECToR BIDwELL UPHELD

Washington. jan 15-The United States Supreme
Court to-day dismissed the suit Of the State of
Louisiana against the State of Texas and its health
officer. involving the right of the latter State to
quarantine vigorously against the former as was
done during the recent prevalence of yellow fever
in New-Orleans Justice Fuller handed down the
opinion Of the Court. holding that direct issue
between the States presented IN the contro-
versy.
In the case of w. ]. Cruikshank against George
r. Bidwell, Collector OF Customs at New-York the
decree of the Circuit Court for the Southern Dis
trict of New-York affirmed Cruikshank Is an
importer of teas, and he attacked the constitution
atty Of the provision of the tea inspection law
thorizing the destruction of condemned tea The
decision of the Circuit Court was adverse TO his
contention and the Supreme Court adopted this
view. The opinion handed down by Chief
Justice Fuller
Another of the naval prize money cases growing
out of the capture of vessels during the blockade
of Havana in the with Spain decided.
The was appealed from the decision of the
Circuit Court of South Carolina the vessel being
the Newfoundland. The decision of the lower
that the actions of the Newfoundland were sus-
picious enough to justify its seizure, but not to
to its owners was therefore ordered. but without
damages or costs. The Newfoundland is owned In
Halifax
Justice Brown rendered an opinion in the case
of Henry Belln, against the State of Nebraska, on
application made by Belln for writ OF error 10
the Nebraska Supreme Court in the matter of the
Omaha of embezziement The opinion refused
Beln's application, affirming the opinion of the
State Court and the constitutionality of the Ne,
braska law. providing for proceeding in criminal
cases on information processes.
of the Union Pacific Railroad Company. against
the city of Kansas City, KAN was decided 1t in
thorizing cities to extend their borders to In
tained the Law. affirming the opinion of the Supreme
Court of Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
NAEA1 TRANsPoRr 70 SAL FOR MANILA.

The naval transport Buffalo will sail for Manila
on February L accordance with this order OF
the Navy Department the transport yesterday af-
ternoon went into drydock No at the Navy Yard
for general cleaning up and repainting. 1t was
said yesterday that a company OF marines would
take passage in the Buffalo and be added TO this
branch of the service in the Philippines On Satur-
day next work will be begun TO stow away the
stores which she is to carry on her voyage. The
interior of the cabins will be remodeed and deco
ted for the women who will sail in the vessel to
join their husbands in the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
INCREASE IN WAGES.

South Norwalk Conn. Jan. ia 10 per cent in
crease in wages went into effect at the Norwalk
and Fairfield Worsted Mills here to-day. The
raise general, the operatives in each depart
ment being granted the same amount About two
hundred hands employed.
Boston, Jan. 15-By order of the directors the
pay OF the operatives in the employ of the Nonau-
tum and Newton Worsted companies, was to-day
advanced 10 per cent. This means actual in
crease. and not a restoration. 1t affects about six
hundred hands and will cost the companies about
80 200 per month beyond what they paying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
YOUNG SUES THE STOCK EXCHANGE

Justice Andrews. in the Supreme Court yester-
day reserved decision application made on
behalf of the New-York Stock Exchange in an ac-
ton brought against it by William Euclid Young
TO recover $4,000 damages for his expulsion from
the Exchange. to separate the of action on
the ground that different causes of action are
stated in the complaint. The Stock Exchange also
wanted an extension Of time TO answer the com
plant. Young besides demanding the 500 200 dam
ages. insists that he be reinstated as a member
of the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
SOUGHT TO SHOOT A JUDGE.

A NoN-sUITED PLAINTIFF IN ST. PAUL USED
neutrality-suspicious. BY COURT CE'iEH-
St Paul. Jan. 15-James Welch mace ue9-
perate attempt to-day TO assasslnate Judge
William Lochren, of the Federal Court WeIch
had damage suit against the Northern PACING
for being thrown from train at Mandan, n u
After q trial lasting three days Judge Lochreh
last Friday took the case from the jury ana ue-
livered verdict for the defendant WeIch ap-
peared at Judge Lochren's chambers and leveled
revolver at the judges head. The court crier'
named Conway, standing by, without hesitation
Jumped on WEIGH and bore him to the hoor
WEIGH was then overpowered and disarmed. He
was locked in the Judges room until he might be
arrested and jailed. But in the interval oe5ore
the arrival of the officers he smashed a WINDOW
and jumped from the second floor 70 the GROUND
ana escaped While Conway was reporting the
case the police he WEIGH passing on tne
other side of the street and arrested him He Is
a partial paralytic thirty-three years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
FUNERAL OF FELIX J. MORRIS.

The funeral Of Felix j Morris, the actor. who
died at MS home, No. AZ Irving Place. from pneu-
monia, was held yesterday morning at All Souls.
Unitarian Church. Twentieth-st. and Fourth-ava
About three hundred people. mostly actors were
present at the services. Among the flowers was =
wreath from the Orpheum Circle The servicss
were conducted by the Rev. Minot J. Savage mas
tor OF the Unitarian Church of the Messiah and
the Rev Thomas r. Slicer. pastor of All Souisi
Church 1here We're prayers and a short address
by each pastor; The body was taken TO Greenwood
SsmsteFg ama PLACED In receiving vault IatsS Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
MRS. HATCH PAYS CARRJ4GE R511

Mrs. Eva Hilton Hatch who more than q war
ago contracted bill for carriage hire amounting
to 1892, on which judgment was obtained in the
City Court by Mrs. Lizzie Market. manager of q
livery stable at Broadway and Forty-ffth-st has
settled the bill. and by doing purged herself
or contempt A deputy sheriff unable to serve
the legal papers on Mrs. Hatch, but last week
process server. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Appellate Dvision-supreme Court CMadisOn Square,
s Mor q g. 81 e. U g. 49, az m Nos IS s. g.
Gesf pPsa a from MSGoPa SG oScs Gs O
p Is 3D. 81 3d. So 49, AZ 40 SO S. 81 ,,-
JSMotOn GsleadaS called At 1870 a
aid JcOqTt opsHS at 1920 ExpaEts matters
tr;tt J~MOtions. bemurrers@Nos 1918 1915 i2o4 Pre-
supreme coufp 5s Ter +4 t4f Gsa
3 S4 and ,7 sc s6 SOs s a aeo $50 42s4 ISL 1913
renee, JCauses to be from " trial Case
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part vI-Before Bschof
Jcaqses to be sent from Part " for trial Case
supreme Court-specaI Terrn-Part vII-Refore Freed
man J-Elevated railroad cases. Clear
J.FreferGed causes: Nos eOO2 IOs56 n114 iO4so
supreme Court-Tr4aI Term-Part Iu-Before Beach,
os 4sls sos 0 Ss66 56S ss 1851 e7o qc5S 5ssS
474; Case unfinished r. n. ~, ~ 49,.
Jcaqses to be sent from Part III for trial Case
supreme Court-THaI Term-Parts vI-Ad-
Supreme Court-TriaI Term-Part vII-Before Glider
sleeve Jo3N9s 445l 4dCS Il6o Si92 300 $751; 1888
40ls 50s7 4lIs 1915 1851 6ls2 $3.50 1866 67s2 6SS7
supreme Court-!Trai Term~Part VIIT-Ad1ourned for
supreme cQurt-Trial Term-Part Ix-Before pugrO. J.
finished. VII
Supreme CourtmTT rial Tg5m-RaFt xBefore Trax J.
tfr asf Part III M s cs s
Court-Iria1 Ierul-Part XII-AdtOurned for
the ~
surrogate's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thomas sN,o
uon calendar called 1880 Wills for proFara.
WhelmiEe Weber John F, Monke. Margaret G Sterling
Caroline b Swart. Carl w. G. e Schppen James Ne
Parlan. Catherine J. Mclaughlin. 1880 a m: James
p Alden. IL a m. - 49, '0-i'eS
Surrogate's Court-Triai Ternn-Before F1tzrarala 9
Case on; No 1902 viii OF James MacKean at iO:sO y,
No l4ss VIII OF James Mullins. a m; No 1900
Hooest Bonner at 1880 a m; No 1881. viii Of sarah
City Court-Special Terrn-Before Schuchman Conn.
opens at 10 a m. Motions 1890 a. m ON4'
City Court-Trial Term-Part I-Before F1tzs,rno,s
CJ-Nos 1IeS 9sIS. 1856. 2T0T. 1883. BAIT sra s0ts
1890 1lSs 1896 1915 1874 S712. 3762 sTTi 1900 i0SS
Nos 1908 10. lIIe. 1917 1885. $685. 1909 IeOs s0S
lSl9 I1I, 1875 1907 1890 1909. 1874 1869 $40 i9Sa
isS9 lg2S 1927 1928 $780, 1881. 1882 1885, 39sst 7s
City Court-rral rerm-Part III-Berore Conlan
Nos LOS, 1900 1Il7 1889. 1927. 1924 eos 969 19o5
1883 I47. 36961s. T4O. 1857 1855 ST44S s7459S
sol 1874 $780, 1921, s15. 1880 1877 1885 ITi sos
City Court-Trial Term-Part Iv-Betore o'Dwyer !
1910 3S43 1891. 34si 3f9s 37s4 SisS SSH EST,,.
cases; Nos. $50. BAT. Clear. E'S
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Fitzgerald
Matter OF DISQUALIFICATION J. Swain
Matter OF CoppeT-Iouis ]. Phelps.
Mclaughlin agt. Broadbel-Roln NJ. Morgan
BY Leventritt. j..
Franklin Natio BANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

Nyack. n. Y, Jan. 15-Louis Pawietta the
gamekeeper of the Ramapo Hunting and Villa
Park Association, wealthy organization owning
200 acres of valuable land in the Ramapo Noun
tains, was held for the Grand Jury on Saturday
night on charge OF assault in the first degree on
man he alleges was trespassing In the park
The week before Pawetta held for assault in
the second degree on another man, and there are
more warrants for his arrest.
The association to-day began legal proceedings
through It's attorney. Congressman A s. Tomp,
klns, 70 prosecute every one of the compliments
for perjury and trespass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
BEDrcES IT'S CAPITAL STOCK.

Trenton N j. Jan. 15.-The National Tube Works
Company, incorporated in 1891. to-day filed
certificate reducing it's capital stock from $150oO0o
to 100000. The National Tube Works Company
is now owned by the National Tube Company, that
was incorporated a few months ago with a capital
stock Of $55.GO0O00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
NO SEPARATION FOR mrs. HAIGHT

In the action of Mrs. Mary L. Haight for a sep
aration from her husband. Henry Jansen Haght
yesterday, Justice Giegerich in the Supreme Court
handed down decision in favor of the defendant
Both are deaf mutes Mrs. Haight had alleged
5 5hat her husband abandoned her for Miss Essie
SIanton, another deaf mute. This Haight denied
LIS WIFE also alleged that he allowed her only
NJ III month; which she said was inadequate.
defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
THE MOSLER EXHIBITION,

The exhibition Of Henry Mosler's pictures and
studio effects continues at the galleries of the
American Art Association. in Madison Square 1t
has been decided to keep the show open tonight
and tomorrow night from to 10 o'clock. Admis-
sion will be free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
NEW TRUST COMPANY BEGINS BUSINESS

The Trust Company Of New-York, one of the half
score of companies Incorporated during the last
few months began operations yesterday at No. 60
Wall-st Willis S. Paine is president of the com
pany I'VE expect to get our share Of business,
said a officer of The COmpanY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
ELECTRIC HEADLIGHT FOR LOCOMOTIVES.

Scranton Penn. Jan. 15.-The Delaware Iacka-
wanna and Western Railroad machine shops in
this city equippng sixteen of the company's
locomotives with electric headlights, and several
of them were put into service to-day. This will
be an innovation, and far as is known, the
Lackawanna will be the first Eastern road 10 use
this style OF light. In the West they are in use
and are said to have given satisfaction, the light
being OF such power that the engineer Is enabled
TO see much further ahead than with the old style
light Storage batteries are used In connection
with this headlight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
INCORPORATED FOR A MINING BUSINESS.

Trenton N. J., Jan. 15.-The American Iron Ore
Refining Company capital $5G0,OOO was incorporated
here to-day to do a mining business. The corpo-
rators are John H. Guest, Brooklyn, Frederick
Ramseyer. New York. and Charles N King, Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.

The United States Consul General reports on the
possibilities of rubber culture in Mexico. Lands
can be had for from 81 to SIS acre, but are in
the jungle and must be cleared. Cuttings from
rubber trees are set at the rate from from 80 to
800 an acre. The trees are tapped about five or
ten years later. and under favorable conditions
yield one or two PoTnds Of gum YeaF one svs
dollar or 4 cents in gold a day No machinery is
it begins to yield needs no attention. The rubber
tree of Mexico is found all the way from Guate-
Colima, the Pacific.
The imposition of a tariff on imported cotton
goods by Brazil works slightly to the disadvantage
of manufacturers in the United States, but do
mestic tax recently laid on the home made article
A process of making alcohol from acetylene is
attracting attention in France. But it is
shown to be an old one and as b will not yield
obtained by other methods, 1t is not likely to pos
sess commercial value.
1t has been found necessary to reconstruct the
Transsbertan railway with heavier rails and fire.
proof bridges. When this is done and the line
reaches the Pacific 1t will afford only quicker
but cheaper transportation across Europe and Asia
than is now possible. The fare from London or
Paris to ports in the Far East is at present from
$1S5 by an all rail route.
A recent French patent on the mercerizng process
of starch equal to from to 20 per cent of the
weight of the goods. This imparts to the material
a degree of stiffness that justifes the use of the
term iron yarn"
The Textile Manufacturers Journal says that
cotton planters in the South now planning TO
plant much larger acreage next season than last
year, thus impairtng their chances Of getting
good price.
study of results with beech railroad ties in
Germany leads Mr.. Schneidt, the expert to the
conclusion that If treated with creosote they will
last longer than with the chloride Of zinc prepara-
ton.
On the Canadian side Of the Sault Ste Marie five
different establishments going up under the
auspices of corporation, the Ontario and Lake
Superior Company 1t is estimated that the reduc-
ton works for nickel represent 81 100000 the
chemical works 100000. alkal works 81 500 900 a
sulphite pulpmi $3.50 900 and rail mill 81 600
900. One advantage of the combination will be
out of the nickel ores at the reduction works will
be manipulated at the chemical works and be
passed along to the paper mill
The American shears used in California VINEYARDS
might find place in Portugal, II they were prop
erly pushed, The Manufacturer OF Philadelphia
thinks. The authority calls attention to the
fact that Italy buys paper from the outside world
to the amount OF 100000 every year and gete
most of II from Germany, Austria and France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

The attractions at Proctor's Pleasure Palace yes
terday included the Nawns, the Mouere sisters,
Joe WEIGH. Leo Dervalto Pauline Moran and
her pickaninnies Keno Welch and MeIrose Cyr
and Hill. the kalatechnoscope. Chrissie Morrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

EDWARD Harrigan and his company headed the
Dill at Proctor's Twentythird Street Theatre yes
terday The rest of the programme was made up
Of OF D4ncan's colies, Ed" Latell. Harding and All
Sld ". n. Sato Leslie Palmer and the Bigelew
Twins, Florence Henri King, the Marinelias the
Tyson sisters and the kalatechnoscope ' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
hpinter Resorls.

III oLEls GREEN. Pasadena, California,-The most
- oeautful hreproof Hotel and Resort in California
So.t inks and nTst Instructor. send boaklsI
j. H. HOLMES Manager.
How TO GET sTRoNG
- HandealL boxing fencing. baths sc WOODS
S N.nSLuM, East 2Ssh ST. Entrance $780, monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

Another performance of "Whrl-I-Gig'' and Bar
dience at Weber & Fields Music Hail last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

At Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday long bill
was presented, including the Cardownie Troupe
Agnes Ardeck assisted by Emmett Devov: Ward
and Curran. Miss Belle Stewart Billy Link the
four -four Hills PieGldng Amann and Hartley. RADIO
ers. Harris and Harris, Nat Franklin and Tony
Pastor The cinderella" pictures on the vita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

Miss Minnie selgman appeared at Keith's Union
Square Theatre yesterday in Comedy and Trag
coy. There were also at that house Louise
cunning George Wilson, the De Forests and
numerous other entertainers O-4u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

The imposition of a tariff imported cotton
goods by Brazil works slightly to the disadvantage
of manufacturers in the United States, but do
nestle tax recently laid the home made article
will partially Offset this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
VARIED ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Eden Musee began the week yesterday with
the usual attractions, with such variations as &C.
cur from time to time. Visitors can always be sure
the concerts. = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

The American shears used in California VINEYARDS
might find place in Portugal II they were prop
erly pushed The Manufacturer" OF Philadelphia
thinks The authority calls attention to the
fact that Italy buys paper from the outside world
to the amount OF 100000 every year and gets
most of 1t from Germany, Austria and France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

A study of results with beech railroad ties in
Germany leads Mr.. Schneidt, the expert, to the
conclusion that If treated with creosote they will
last longer than with the chloride of zinc prepara-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

A process of making alcohol from acetylene is
attracting attention in France. But 1t is
shown to be an old one and as II will not yield
the product for less than twice the cost Of alcohol
obtained by other methods, 1t is not likely to pos
sess commercial value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

Inc programme presented at Roster & BiaPs
yesterday was almost entirely new It included
Ferhoha Jarneau the Holloway trio. Frederick Hal
len and MolHe Fuller, Solaret Goldin Max ITnear
Eva Nudge. Hall and Staley and Tim Cronin 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Fitzgerald. ].
Matter OF DISQUALIFICATION j. Swain
Matter OF Copper-Louis ]. Phelps
mclaughlin agt. Broadbell-Roilin NJ. Morgan
By Leventritt. ].
franklin National Bank agt. Lewis-OttO Horwitz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
NIRGINIA m0T @gRINGa
PlNEW WOODS DNN.

In the heart OF the long eafed pine region Climate
mild dry and equabIe and within influence % the Gulf
Stream None murkness 10 be found points
farther south. Perfect drainage sandy soil steam heat
sanitary plumbing wide verandas. orchestra
a hotel Confirmed cOnSuupttE6S
received. Reached by SeahCard Air Line.
CHARLES ST. JOHN. southern Pines, y G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

A recent French patent on the mercertzing process
provides for the addition to the I've OF amount
of starch equal to from to 20 per cent of the
weight Of the goods This imparts to the material
degree of stiffness that justifes the of the
iron yarn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

The Textile Manufacturers Journal says that
cotton planters in the South now planning to
plant a much larger acreage next season than last
year, thus imparing their chances of getting a
good price