davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
HAMPTON'S TMRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY.
MANY VISITORS ATTEND THE EXERCISES AT THE
SUCCESSFUL. NEGRO SCHOOL

Hampton Va. April II (SpeciaD.-The exercises
connected with the celebration of the thirty-third
anniversary of Hampton Institute were attended
TODAY by a large number of persons, including a
Marty of sxty-five from New-York. Boston and
PHILADELPHIA who here as guests OF Robert Z.
Ogden and who TO make visit to Iuskegee,
Ala before returning home. Yesterday, IN addi-
tion to the usual inspection OF shops and class
rooms a conference held in the interests Of
Southern education. To-day the annual meeting
~ the hoard OF trustees held, and the prin-
c,pars report showed loo pupils enrolled. The
graduating class numbers ffty-one including eight
Indians In addition trade certificates are TO be
awarded TO fourteen other young men who have
finished courses in nine OF the various industrial
departments of the institute
rhis afternoon the anniversary exercises were
hold In Cleveland Hall, which was filled 10 over
How,nr The papers read by the members or the
rrsduating class of high merit, and were well
receiyed Notable among them was an ADDRESS by
Panago Indian John Latorias. who gave re-
sume OF the Indian situation entitled .ForWard
packward and Now Onward to the Last foilow-
ing Hnese came speeches by graduates OF other
s wasr. vho told of valuable work accomplished IN
Various parts OF the South The closing remark;
were made by the Kew. Dss. AS"e" ]Aooo'. ~io
Alexander Mckenzie.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
NINE. LILLIAN BLAUVELT RETURNS.

Among the passengers the steamer Oceanic.
which arrived here from Liverpool yesterday, were
Nine. Lillian Blauvelt and her husband, w. f.
Pendleton Nine. Bauvelt has just returned from
Rome, where she sang Verdi's Requiem in the
Royal Academy o: st. Cecilia and received the
decoration of the Order of ST. Cecilia She will
make tour singing at Springfield Richmond
Louisville Buffalo and other points. before going
fall she will go to Europe for Continental tour.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
M4NSFIELD IN ANOTHER STyT

Boston. April 17-Richard Mansfield the actor
was in the Municipal Civil Court to-day for hear
Ing In a case in which Louis Kronberg an artist
seeks to recover ss4o alleged 70 be due for work
done for Mr.. Mansfield large painting of the
actor as Richard III. concerning which there is a
dispute as TO payment. occupied a prominent place
IN the courtrocm m The actor denies the plaintiffs
claim, and says all he is $500, which he is
ready to pay at any time
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
MARRIED..

PIN-BRINCKERHOFF-on Wednesday, April H.
residence of the brides parents. Englewood
n j., by the Rev Samuel N. Hamilton D; D.. assisted
by the Rev. Ashbel q. Nermye. D. D.. Elizabeth
Lathrop, daughter OF Ebert a. Emily VermiIye
Brnckerhof William Bushnell Chaplin.
HINC'FfMAN-SPENCER-On Tuesday. April I6 at the
residence of the brides parents No l0s West 76l-st
by William II. Spencer D. d. Agnes Louise
Of and Mrs. Charles D. Spencer, Fred
erick Barnard Hnchman.
MANS-VANDERPOOI-On Monday, April Is 1901
Trinity Church, Newark by the Rev. DR.. Wynant
Nanderpool uncle OF the bride assisted by the
Dr. Osborne. Lorraine Eleanor. daughter OF Mr. Eugene
Vanderpool. to Sheppard Homans jr.. of NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
HARLEM MEDICAL Association DINNER

The annual dinner Of the Harlem Medical Asso-
citation was held last night at the Hotel Majestic
Twentyfour tables were clustered around the
speakers table. at which We're seated a hundred
physicians, their wives and invited guests. A
vaudeville performance and informal dance fol-
lowed the dinner The speakers were Drs. Louis
j. Ladinsk. John A. Wyeth, Montrose X. Richard.
Emil Mayer and the Rev. George r. Van De
Water
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
OFFICES

MAIN oF'TICE-No. I54 Nassau-sr
UPTOWN OFFICE-No !. .2i2 Broadway American
District Telegraph Onfcs
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. sornmes. Na.
Ie4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
LoNDoN-orrce OF The Tribune. No. t4a Fees-sr
Chaplin. Milre Grenfel & Co.. Limited. No Prin-
cess-st.. z. c..
Brown Gould e Co.. Nsw-Oxford-st.
American Express Company. NO. Waterloo Place
The London Office Tribune a convenient place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARlS-i Monroe & Co. . Scribe
John Wanaraker. No. d-s Petites Ecurfea-
Hottinruer & Co. No. IS Rue Provence
Morgan. Haries & 81 Boulevard HaussmAnh
Credit Iyonnais. Bureau Etrangers-
American Express Company No Rue Scribe
socete des Imprimeves Lemercier. No. Place a.
FOpera
GENEvA-Lomhart. Oder & Co.. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Company II
Schmeda Strassa.
BREMEN-American Express, Company. No. Bahnhof
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
FRENCH VISITORS AT WEST POINT.

West Point. n. Y, April I'm. Cambon the
French Ambassador and NJ. Segfried and others
visited the Military Academy this afternoon. They
shown about the post by Colonel Mills. and
grand review held In their honor on the plains
By the cadets This morning the party visited Cold
Spring and inspected the Cornell ltonworka
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

England, who have been spending weeks at
Washington, and Mrs E II. Bayley. F. Diodat te
Thompson sails to-day for Europe. where he will
Robb and the Misses Robb were to have sailed
yesterday, but forced at the last moment to
postpone their departure owing TO the sudden ILL
OF Mrs, Robb
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
POstOfhce Notice

tShould by all interested. changes may
Foreign mails for the ending April 20. 1901 VIII
promptly General Postontce as
follows: mails hour earlier than
closing shown below. Parcels Post mails for Ger
close p m Wednesday and Friday
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

Andrew Varick Stout. whose marriage to Miss
Ethel Barner Dominick takes place Saturday
next gave his farewell bachelor dinner at the
University Club last night. his guests comprising
his best man and ushers, whose names have al
ready been published in this column.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

Among the other features of the social pro-
knickerbocker Bowling Club, in the Tennis Build
ing. West Forty y-frst-st.. where the final meeting
Will take place next Wednesday, and a dinner
party given by Mr. and Mrs II. Mex. Twombly.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
DIED.

APPLEroN.-At his late residence osontT PARK the ksv-
Paurs Church. Cheiteaham. Penn entered peacefully
into rest on Monday morning aSeo D. years
funeral will be neld 81 PauFs Church.
C.heItsnham on York Road. Elkins Station,
on THURSDAY April is. at p precisely
relatives and friends respectfully
Interment private Laurel Hill Cemetery Philadelphia
ARTLETT-suddenIy April 15 Ernest Russell Bart
lett. aged 81. -, ,,, n -
5th-ave. Friday at 10 a. m
ppycr-on April 16 1901. the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Major Joseph Smith Bryce late OF the United States
Army in the Gath OF his age
Marks Church IN the Bowery
ner OF Second-ave- ana Tenth-st On Friday April
95o a.
Kindly omit flowers.
IT Tuesday. April i6 at the resi-
deuce OF cousin Mrs. p A Wallirs. No. AT
I.od-st. Cecilia Pauline Cleveland
Renuern Ieo's Church, 2Sth-s.
5th Madison Friday. April 10. ii "a M
FoWLER-On April Il. 1901. Katharine V 3. Fowler.
beloved wife OF Colonel Edward S. Fowler.
services her late residence. No. 3A7 6hsr.
Borough 0 Brooklyn New-York City, Friday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Relatives friends invited without further notice.
Int errnenf priv
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
DIED.

FSLroNmon Tuesday. April IA 1901. ss ~ nems !,
Somervilie. Mass. the Rev. Justin o. Fulto0 n n !,
the 14rn % bis age. ~ -
Funeral Boston,
Intermen- 1T Greenwood.
HEAvEY-ol "Wednesday. April II. 1901 Narv Heav~,
beloved wife of lame. J. Heavey.
Funeral Friday afternoon sro,,
residence. No. 2a1 Wes, Ssth-st
HEHfS1CK-On Tuesday at the res,de,ee ~ ~,
uncle Joseph s. Decker. No. SIT Macson-ave MAJ n
iHesrriek daushtsr OF the late Byron d. and Mar
Elizabeth Herrick
Funeral service her late residence Thursday cruns
at 10 o'clock
MCLCRCi-At St Augustine Fla. April Is A. ns~>.,
, disease. Alexander c. McClurg. OF Chicazo'
uhsrai at 81. Jauss's Church Friday AprI 10 N
2:30 y. n -''' 49, -
MERhlTI-on Wednesday afternoon a. her res,denes n
S,amrord. Conn. Maria Shaw Merritt widow 81
Matthew Franklin Merritt
Services at ST. JOINS Church. Stamford on Saturday
April 20. at S:15 n.
Carriages will the ? train from Nev-Yort
RoTHWELL-or "Wednesday. April II. Richard p Roth
we'll Editor Of The Engineering Mining Journars
and The Mineral Industry
Funeral from his late residence.
New-fork. on Friday. the 10th inst. at 1:So .. N
SMITH-on Tuesday. his residence Nc % Gin
ton-ave. Brooklyn. Jacob Smith. 69rh year Of
his
Services Thursday evening" O'Clock
lnterment private.
THAYER-on April II. 1901. Harriet P. Rogers ~idc~
of Nathan Thayer.
Funeral services residence N Townsend
Thayef, No S5 South PortlsnG-sve.. Brooklyn. n. T..
Friday. April 10 at o'clock p. m.
comb. - ~
Services Thursday p. residence.
POO West 56th-st
lnteTment at Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC.

TtIURspAY-At 10 a. for Inasua and Haiti. per -
FEIDAYAt 10 tos Haiti, PER pis;. orqnts , SA,:.:
ma for GaF2sae ne be o4ec,s oran. Nas
sa At /. IN m for @ sieeaSs MssS9 per peers s lhahl va a. a% s
pcoe eO Smaa artiseo mas5 p per Santiago de Cuba
3 pa SoAhsr pz I aseasne RsYab
PaFaguay must lie dss5Sd ssSb peT as ss Fan.
quay. per Coronda az 80 a m 62r Jamaica; a per
niuds per Trinidad At n tsupPs1Ens s:so
9 pe9 'ef Caracas tnai savans and carhassn.
directed per & f1sy.a . a 70 10 a n M ,u9 TOO
Elementary 1880 M for Fortune ne, Island as J.a.ea
sisa sanrn must be diresssd M.ar1; a. 70
1sgPelemeaasy a at iSs ESQ P m FOR Maianza cassrss
Ssss o6aTa 5db and mas3 b per e. oqsa sra
onnda'". at til p toF Nassau. per steamer tron
Miami. Fla
Mails for Newfoundland. by .ag to North Sydney. ..s
p 5 m Mails for Mqueon bv rain to Boston,
and theass BY -'sSHs b by Ts r = P P o aay at @ s9
T.ncs me- Isis ss stsasr s ocs daily ..esps
asgl aSn'aE Wednesday a and FRIDAY Mails Tor Cuba
y rail s Miami d Fla svsy s4a iaoass Monday BY ana "-P: M
a aaE al specially for isps BY s..mer eioss
this 9ee sy ss at 3s9 59 p o,s m and II m NAL. for
ran 10 NewOrleans and thence by cio.s
Manasrs sa for Belize Ps and s
TUESDAYS for costa Rcs, tResstered mail closes At
TRASsPacIFrc MAILS
Mall, toc o Ssps here IsRaR R a. and @ PhPDns @ 3 & IA T
elusive @ fsr disPassh per Duke Fife ,''' -
Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine ls.andA
San close a D. m .
April f2o inclusive for dispatch per poric-
Mails Hawaii via Francisco close daily
D. m. up April f22 for dispatch per >. MARI
Malls China Japan and Philippine Islands Seattle
daily $50 D. April ~. inclusive
for dispsteh per Tosa Maru registered mail
be directed via Ssat-el-
Mails Ter Australia Australia which ecss
Ma Europe and ev-Zealana. which, goes via San
Frarciscol Fiji Islands. via Vancouver
daily $40 y. after April tf3 and Aorn f37
mails Seattle, close $50 m April f.S).
Mails Hawaii Chra- Japan and Philippine lsan6aI
San Francisco. close here daily at $50 -
April inclusive for dispatch Nippon MARI
Mails China ard Japan via Vancouver close here daily
at $50 TO April fa,- Inclusive ftr dispa,ch
rer 3 China trsGistered mail
directed Eanco9ver't-
Australia except Wes. australia which = 6ns-
warded New-Z-aand. Fiji. Samoa and
wall San Francisco. close daily $50 .. N
rival 5. E.ruria due New-iork May ~. toe
g. Sierra
Mails and Islands via San rraa-
cisco. close here daily al % May f13 tn
elusive. for dispatch = Australia
mails forwarded OF sailing
and the schedule arranged pr0suu1p-
ton OF ,hsi- uniate1rupted flas3nSA
m & o. M previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN C0TR. Huakun
Postod1ce Nsw-YoEk. n T.. Apra L 10ol
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

THURSDAY-At a. m. for Azores Islands. per I:
Tartar Prince; at a. for France Swiczeriaad
Italy. Spain, Portugal. Turkey Egypt Greece British
India and Lorenzo Marquee. per s La Lorraine. VIA
Havre mas for other parts OF Europe must be dreceo
per La Lorraine D: $50 a for Italy. per
Cftta di Torno (rnaii must be directed per = =
Citta d To7ina'l; 1880 a. supplementary i
T. nj for Europe per S. Deutschland. via Plymouth
CherhouTv and Hamburg
SATCRDAY-At a for Europe. per {. 8 CanpaniA.
a Queenstown (nail for Germany must be directed
per Campania1; at $50 a. m for Europe per
x NJ Theresia via Cherbourg. Southampton and
Bremen: at a. for Europe per $ Vaterland.
Southampton email must be directed per ;. >
VaderIand) 7-So for Netherlands direct, per
$ $ Amsterdam (mail must be directed per q O.
Amsteriam'O: 10 a. for Scotland direct per s.
Astoria (nlail be directed per .. Astoria1.
PRINTED MATTER. EsrC.-Ths steamer takes Prtnted
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
onIv The same Of mail matter for other parts
Of Europe BY this ship unless specially
directed by hIr
After the closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened on piers OF the American. English. Freneh
and German steamers and remain open un,lt w'snnn
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

For to-day there will be the wedding of Miss
Rosalie Paul. daughter of Colonel Charles r. Paul.
to Henry A; Barclay, at the Church of the Heav-
enly Rest the ceremony being followed by recefl-
ton at Sherry's In Philadelphia there Is to be
the wedding of Miss Lauren Whelen to Craig Bid
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

Address all subscriptions
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-York City. Re-
NIT by Postoee onev ORDER order drafs
registered Letter
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
Special \ otlees.
Tribune Subscr,DtiOu Ratea.

rNprcssfOn OF mouth restored; Dr. Deane. dental
claIst Worlds Fair awards t54 A5th-s
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

The Junior Thursday Evening Club meets to-
night at the home Of Mrs. Benjamin S. Church. in
West Twelfth-st. and Prince Francis Hatzfeldt
gives dinner party this evening at the Waldorf
Astoria for Mr.. and Mrs Ernest c. La Montague.
The princess is expected next week
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
TO POINTS APPoAO

~, IL NEyy-YORE CITY
MsH :" oscrfbers the DAILY and TRI-WFEKLY VII
me cent postage in addition ths
rates named above
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

Ire Tribune will be mailed Porto Rico. Hawst
postage " - "
for points in Europe and all countries in the Universal
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

The WOOdlaWm Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York City.
orlce 70 East I'D Street. Madison Square South.
Ihe Foughkeepsie Rural Cemetery.
snort distance
sale eligible lots sites price. from 20 10 90
per square FOOT: send for circular. Address
THE POCGHkEEPSIE RURAL. CEMETERY.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr had the
coach Pioneer yesterday for its trip Ardsley.
with Reginald w. Rives whip, Mrs. Vanderbilt
occupying the box seat The party consisted Of
Miss Beatrice Mills Robert Goelet. Mrs. ogden
Goelet, Mrs. Babcock. Hugh LybIg, George Eustis.
Barton Willing and Henry Bull.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

Among those who sailed yesterday the Ma
5estic were Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rives and Miss
Rives Lucius K. Wilmerdng, W. NJ. Young. Mrs
Travis Cochren. the Misses Louise and Henrietta
Hosuet. Marshal c. Lefrerts, Edward C. Cooper,
Captain WindhAm and the Misses Windham. OF
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-07

every one whether they Lbe
members Or not. Whoever has a
book that is worth reading that
they do DOT expect to s again
may become a contributor by
sending it TO the residence Of
Mrs. Sol We'll, who will send
them to the Club room, where
they will be put up in cases and
sent to different parts Of the
town and country. We cannot
all be d Dorathea Dix, a Louise
Alcott or Elizabeth Browning,
but whoever puts good book n
circulation has set in motion ms
fuences that only eternity can
reveal. They are in a sense a
missionary, whose work is as
good as humanity. The Influence
of the book a girl or q boy in
stinctively hides whenever the
parent approaches. is as pernic-
iOus as the companions they are
ashamed to be seen in company
with. Newspapers TEEN with &C
counts OF boy burglars, thieves,
embezzlers and some instances OF
murders. Girls who run away
from school to be married, girls
supposed to have been carefully
reared in their homes, yet guilty
Of all kinds of iudiscretions, these
in most cases.. come from the
books they have read. The Rural
Library is a step in the right d.
reotion, but does not begin to sup
ply the need. The obj act Of the
Travelling Library is to put
good books in every community
in Wayne county. that will be &C
cessable to all who desire to read
them. Over one hundred new
books are now ready to be sent
out as soon as librarians can be
| secured to attend to them. The
magazines and papers placed in
the boxes at the postomce and at
waiting Dom at the depot are
intended for any who may desire
them.
The books FIR the central part
of the town will be kept at the
club room. Miss AGnie Farrior
will have charge Of them and ap-
point one day of the week when
they will be given out. O1e case
will be k pit at Edmandson Town
another at Webotown, and any
other point where needed and
changed every six months.
Let every one bear in mind that
books and magazines are gladly
received by the G l lsboro Wo-
mans Club and if you do not
want the trouble OF sending thom
give them to any member of the
club whom you may chance 10
know.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-07
THE CLUB.
CNeiA1 Report of Its Work and
it's Purposes, It's Achieve
ments and It's Hopes.

The Goldsboro Woman's Club
met IN regular session Thursday
afternoon, Oct. oath. -Four new
members were received. Reports
from the different departments
were adopted. The Mental Culs
ture department. reported the
course OF study beginning in o.
tober, "Men and the Cities of
Isaly," Studies in the Poetry Of
Italy" "Imperial Germany"
First Steps in Human Progress"
with the required reading in the
Chatauqua Magazine, which is a
continuation Of its reading jour~
ney feature that has been SO at
tractive the past two years and
now takes US through Italy and
Central Europe, under the head
Of Formative Presidents in Ans
erican Diplomacy we have a sub
ject for study of intense present
interest TO every American, also
an article on tfItalian Art and
Artist"
Miss Eta Spier reported the
boxes were now ready to be
placed in the postomce and de-
pot. All who have magazines
and papers to contribute are re-
quested 10 send them to Miss
Spier's home. Members Of the
Club are again urged to attend
the regular Club meetings, and
join some department.. A new
stove has been purchased, an
abundance of wood supplied and
We are prepared to furnish COM
fort and sociability, instruction
along the liues of department
work. and cooperation with any
honest effort made for the up
lifting Of humanity. No woman
can afford to become SO absorbed
in the cares of home that she
has not the inclination and real
heart felt desire to help others,
not so much for what she may
give, but the broadening in
fuence united effort has upon
her own character. Let US rees
ognize this fact, the work can
and will go on just the same,
without us. but we cannot do
without the work that the world
gives US to do.
Dorathea Dix, from a poor
school teacher, became Dorathea
Dix the noted authoress and phil
anthropist. because she heard
the cry Of the unfortunate and
gave her life to change that cry
into a note of joy.
Louise Alcott began teaching
school al eighteen-wss a covers
ness and q seamstress. She be-
gan to write stories for children
because she loved them. She
gave to the world her best: and
to-day the world gives back to
her the allegiance Of every boy
and girl who has ever read "Lit-
tie Men and Little Women" and
the gratitude of thousands of
fathers and mothers for the in.
fuence CT these books upon their
children.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
brought the whole world to her
sick bed with her Cry of the
children, and other poems that
welled up from her heart and
touched the heart Of the world
because her love for humanity
refused to be bound. And to.
day the world gives back to her
the sweetest and tenderest praise,
while she during a life of almos!
constant suffering, received q
crown of love and loyalty that
made even pain sweet.
There are hundreds of others
we could mention who were con.
slant and true in Their home re.
lationship and yet found time to
bless humanity with tenderest
ministry, aud who, although they
have been called to their eternal
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-07
Purify the Blood.
know.

By taking the Old reliable b.
tanic Blood Balm q. B. B };
cures ulcers scrofuls, eczema.
pimples, itching skin, aching
bones, boils, carbuncles. r you
are all run down take B. B. B.
It will give life. vigor and
strength to the blood. 3. B. B.
makes the blood pure and rich.
Druggists 81 Trial treatment
free by writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-07
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid 1axa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is she one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and feVers
gently yet promptly and enabling
to overcome habitual constipation per-
m~anently. It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and it's acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
OF irritating them. make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, bnt the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects aid to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE KY. NEW YORK, n. z.
FOR sale by all DruggistL-Frice Soc. per bottle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

brought to bear. the shorts were reluctant
to give way, and on the opening fought
efforts on the part OF the bulls to bring
about decided advance The openIns
next half hour witnessed rise Of 9 to II
points from last nights closing. shorts
finally being unable TO stem tho tide Of
Southern. foreign and local orders for the
July worked up to $500. Aug. to 7.soc,
continued to show leading strength. and
rise Of " to point. Toward midday there
was a sudden movement to sell out long
cotton and the bears vigorously attacked
the Oct. and Jan. positions on rain reports
The precipitation given was not Indicative
OF beneficial rains over the territory most
affected by protracted drought. The special
Washington forecast for the Southwest
stated:
'"Texas. Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow. with
light to fresh winds on the coast"
were largely exaggerated, as usual"
Noon selling carried Aug. on to Z7ec. Oct.
to 7.55c and Jan. to T5sc around which fig-
moderate amount of the late deliveries.
The early afternoon market was shade
steadier. on pit proft-taking. but gave no
promise. OF rallyins to anywhere near the
less active. and chiefly Of professional
character. Late reports bearing on the crop
were bulIish. but not altogether reliable For
instance. Western Alabama reported the APP
It Is well-known fact that drought is the
cotton worms worst enemy: Missasesppl
telegraphed that beyond question the plant
The 91 market closed quiet and steady Win
quotations 4 lower to 5 higher. - COM
pared with yesterdays closing pf3ceA