davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Bloomfield N J.. Nov. II (SpecIaD.-The wedding
of Miss Helen Dodd Richards. daughter OF Mr
and Mrs. Leonard Richards. Of New-York and
granddaughter OF ex-Vice-Chancellor Amzi Dodd
of Bloomfield. and Lieutenant Matthew EItins,
Hanna. Of the ID United States Cavalry and milf
tary attache OF the United States at Havana took
place in the old historic First Presbyterian Church
here this afternoon. The ceremony was Witnessed
by over fifteen hundred people. including many
prominent military men. members OF the State tu-
dietary, and prominent persons IN New-YOrk II
was a military wedding. and the national coIors
predominated in the decorations, while the floral
decorations consisted OF ported plants palms ferns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Nov II Specialization W. Dwight.
elected to nil the unexpred term OF exRepresenta-
tive George W. Ray and also as a member Of the
LNIIIth Congress. IN Washington to-day, with
Mrs. Dwight. looking for large house. adapted
for entertaining.
Representative and Mrs. DaizelI. OF Pennsyl-
vauia, have reopened their house. in New-Hamp-
shire-ave.
General and Mrs. Leonard Wood have taken
apartments at the Everett for the season.
The marriage of Miss Rosebud Harrington.
daughter of Colonel F. Fl. Harrington, u. s. NJ. c..
To- Captain n. H. Hall took place at St. Joseph's
Church to-day at There were no invitations
for the ceremony. Colonel and Mrs Harrington
Will start Sunday for the colonel's post, in San
Francisco
Miss Jean Stone. daughter OF the Governor of
PennsyIvanta. is visiting her sister Mrs Percy
H1ckling. at No. 300 Rhode Island-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Texas. State Of magnificent distances and
Of magnificent resources well. is generously
eager to furnish all the fuel oil for which there
may be a demand at any time. and looks for
ward with hopes to the running OF big fleets Of
oil vessels in rapid succession TO New-York. 1t
is unquestionable that the supply Of petroleum
in the Lone Star State is enormous. and 1t is
not unlikely that the oil wells may be drawn
upon heavily by future generations which will
be thoroughly prepared to meet any difficulties
which may arise from scarcity OF coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
WEDDINGS.

The wedding OF Mrs. Mary E. Barry and joseph
r. Redman' j.. was celebrated last evening at the
Church of st. Francis de Sales. in East Ninety
sixth-st. Father ]. La Hoey ofhciated Miss Eliza
beth A. King; The brides sister. bridesmaid.
and Wilbur NJ Rednan was best man. A dinner
at Terrace Garden followed the church ceremonv
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Redrnan left for the
South. ~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
MRS. CLEMENS BETTER.

Mrs Samuel L Clemens was in a fairly favorabls
condition last evening. continuing to improve rom
somewhat serious illness which has been troubling
her for some time. Mr.. Clemens Is with her az
their home in Riverdale-on- the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
NETWORK SOCIETY.

William X Vanderbilt IS entertaining a large
house party at Idle Hour. his place Long Island,
for his nephew. Reginald c. Vanderbilt. and the
latters hancee Miss Cathleen Nelson The party
will last until Monday, when its members viii
turn to town for the horse show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Tammany has succeeded in seducing some Of
the fusion aldermen from their duty 10 the con-
stituents who elected them. and is boasting
loudly OF its increased power in the board.
What forbidden and abhorrent influences did
Tammany use to get these city fathers under its
control? Might not thoroughgoing investiga-
ton reveal some things to the discredit both Of
the tempters and the tempted?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Cornelius Vanderbilt is TO deliver a lecture on
railroad engineering before the Engineering soci-
ETY. OF Columbia University in the course OF the
winter. He Is stin at Hot Springs with Mrs. Van
derbilt. but returns to town Monday for the
horse show his children arriving at the same time
from Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

The militia have dispersed a ynching mob of
would-be murderers IN Alabama. Every victory
OF this sort for law and order marks an ad-
vance OF positive value. There would be fewer
lynchings and other outbreaks il the soldiers
acted more promptly and resolutely in emer-
gences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Every inch of the charred and blistered WILL
tamsburg Bridge should be tested with the best
methods that the engineering genius Of this gen
GRAFTON furnish. No room for distrust or
doubt hereafter of the absolute security of this
structure should be allowed to remain in the
mind of any intelligent human being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

The Democrats give many explanations Of
their recent defeat, one being that their cleo
ton pump was too small; in other words the
dough bag had shrunk in the wash and
wouldn't hold enough to go around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Oceanic. which arrived here yesterday
from Liverpool. were:
The Hen claude Arson Mr. and Mrs Henry , I%n@
Mr.. and Mrs. James r James p. PhelaE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald C. PIunkett.
The Misses Bayliss. Pooley
Mrs. J. IT. Beekman. Mr. and Mrs H. Dillon
ming M and Mrs Frederick
The Misses Bourne Mrs. J. Blair scribner
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cav Mrs. George r. Sehiefelin-
thra- Miss SchisffsIin
Mrs. b G Clement. Mr. and Mrs. F. W whit
Mr.. and Mrs. John II ridge
Mr. ana Mrs. W Farwen. Mr. and Mrs George T. VII
Mrs. y Nswiin Hooper. Mrs, J. W Nfackay:
Sehor Don GulerIno de- Princess Geiatio Colonns
Ianda Escendon and J. T. Blake
family. W. Milan
Booked 70 sail for Havre to-day on the FTencn
steamer La Lorraine are:
Mr. and Mrs. Fernando G, Husot
V. Hugot- r. ]. Walsh
Among those who sailed yesterday for Liverpoot
on the Teutonic were:
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Broad Air and Mrs. z c Ham
John p Douglas. j. v wierdsma. president
Mr. and ]. ". Ham director. Holland-Anne''A
tton. Line.
HRS. NATION NOT WELCOME IN Scranton
wilkesbarre Penn. Nov. Il (SpeciaD--Carrie Ma
ton Will not be welcomed TO Scranton AIfe@A4S
orders have been issued for her arrest If she az
tempts lawIessness. and constable will see thi-
she behaves or goes to JAIN The order was lssusN
by Alderman AlilIar. who has heard that NIs
Nation declared scranton is the wteksdest en-
in the coal region. and i understand has m0i'
saloons than any other ---=r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

his place in Carolina for a few days stay. Mrs.
Vanderbilt and her little girl await his return at
BiltmoTe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

despite its cost. So would the former. Prog
ress always pays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Stuyvesant Fish has been elected president OF
the St, Nicholas Society in succession 10 F. De
Peyster Foster Membership In this society which
is one OF the oldest social organizations in New
York can be obtained only by the descendants Of
men who were citizens of New-YOrk when II was
TpdeDeudence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Mrs. Henry d. Knowlton and her daughters re
turn to town from Tuxedo tomorrow, and viii
open their house. in East Thirty-eighth-st for tn,
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley Mostyn and Mrs Mostyn's
children by her first marriage are at No East
feminist. for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Another wedding which took place yesterday
was that of Miss Lita Berry and James c. Con-
verse at the Church Of the Heavenly Rest The
bridesmaids Miss Catherine Whiting Miss
Ruby MOller. Miss May Simons and Miss Elizabeth
Johnson. while Miss Charlotte Berry acted as maid
OF honor. Frank BroOkfleld Oficiated as best man
and Richard di Zerega, Edmond Converse and
Thomas Clark the ushers There was re-
cePtion afterward by the parents OF the bride Mr.
and Mrs D Berry; The newly married couple will
spend the winter in California
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Sorchan who arrived here
from Europe last week. will not be able to occupy
their house in MadisOn-ave. for some time TO come
owing to the delay in the completion Of the altera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

On the Oceanic. which arrived here yesterday
from IiverpOOI we're.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

G. Creighton Webb has returned to town from
Europe. and is at his home In East FOrty-fourth-
st. for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Colonel and Mrs William Goddard were IN town
yesterday to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver IseIin and
the Misses Isclin on their return from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs Amos Tuck French return from
Newport on Monday. and viii open their cottage at
Tuxedo for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Red Bank. n. J.. Nov. Il (SpeciaD.-NIiss Edith
a. Blanchard. daughter OF Theodore c. E. Blanch-
ard. OF Newark. and Herbert c. McCIees OF River
side Drive. were married at noon to-day at Mr..
Blanchard'S country home, IN AIiddletOwn Town
ship Miss Ada Burrowes. OF Red Bank. was the
bridesmaid and Leslie Blanchard. the brides
brother acted as best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Nyack. N. Y. Nov IA wedding took place in
the Nyack Reformed Church this afternoon The
bride Miss Helen Ten Brock Storms dauehter
Of Howard NJ. Storms and granddaughter of tbs
late Commodore William Voorhis. and the bride
groom was Joseph +. Cornell. The Rev R.
Heron. OF the First Presbyterian Church. oflc,.
ated. Miss Ethel Storms. the brides cousin was
maid of honor, and Miss Marian Vallean White
OF Glen Ridge. n. J., and Miss Sarah Ten BroecL
EckerSOn Of New-YOrk City. acted as bridesmaids
j. Arthur POlhemus best man. and the ushers
were Walter B. DUryea. Frederick Williams and
A B. Cornell A reception followed at the nome NJ
the brides uncle. A. NJ. Voorhis. Mr. and Mrs
Cornell left here this evening a wedding trip
They will live in South Nyack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Yesterday a day OF numerous weddings
Among them the marriage Of Miss Helen
Jackson to Robert Struthers. jr. which took place
at st. Jamess church at noon j. w Struthers
oficiated 3 best man. while F. Courtney New
cOmbe. Samuel T. Clifford. H. F. Stone c. B.
Watts. jr.. and Redmond Cross were the ushers
Mrs Billiard, who was Miss Riker and whose
own wedding took place only about ten DAYS ago
oftciated as matrOn OF honor. while the brides
maids were Miss Mary Riker. Miss Florence Martin
and Miss kittie NewbOld After the ceremony there
was reception at the AIadisOn-ave. house of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson
Among those present Mr.. and Mrs William
Douglas Sloane Mr. and Mrs. Augustus B. Field
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Clifford, Mrs Daniel Rker
William Milne Grinnell. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Pearsali
Field Mrs. Archibald Oracle Mrs E. Reeve NIer-
rift Mrs Henry B. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Yesterday at noon at the home OF Mrs A. Raw.
mOnd. No 20 West Eighty-fourth-st. her daugb
ter Madeline and W. P. Chapman. jr vers
married. The ceremony was performed bv the
Rev. Abbott f. Ktttredge. The brides sister vas
the maid OF honor. and the bridegroom's brothar
was best man. The bride given awav nv
her brother John NJ. Raymond. A wedding break
fast was served. Among those present was Mrs.
s. f. Olcott; the grandmother OF the bride. She
Is ninety-eight years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Saratoga. " Y. Nov II (SpeciaD-In the Regeu
Street Baptist Church this afternoon Dr. Earl H
King was married to Miss Laura Jane Hodges
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Hodges the
Rev. DIR. E T. Hiscox. the pastor. performing th5
ceremony. Miss Nellie NJ Balloon was bridesmaid
and Arthur w Case best man The ushers were
Waiter H Cogan Eugene E Hayden James NJ
Hastings and James g Hodges The church. which
was nlled, was handsomely decorated with flowers
for the occasion. \ reception followed at the
brides home
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
DAILY COTTON MARKET
TIE LONDON WOOL ,1ARKrr.

London. Feb. 5rhe wool auction sales closed today
with offerings OF T. 215 bales While to-
smaller than there competition
with the demand
selections generally good. opening
or the feeling confidence
oTous competition shown for meriuos, which aver
aged per dearer especially medium Inferior
cells Later better grades strengthened while the demand
Tor Inferior faulty grades
these grades.
for crossbreds throughout
than a All sections. including
America, active fine haired which
improved cent FOR medium largely due to the de-
mand from America. Is for coarse and 10 per
cent for secured Slpes large supply and ruled
somewhat irregular. ScOureds and Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal OF good condition were
readily an advance cent short heavy
stock dragged somewhat while white secured TOW
the end OF the close showed
advance OF cent The prospects for m-tnos IS
fairly satisfactory London and manufacturing
districts reduce the minimum Of old stock. The stock on
cr0ssbreds London practically clear During the
bales by the home trade 1000
by Continent 5000 bales America and 15OeJ
bales held
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
rAsH Quotations
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-York February 5. 1902

gy7FrEE-Tu keeping with advances n Havre. Ham
krg and Rio coffee here opened steady with prices
.7-ir.s hgher on shorts. Wall Street Eu-
ore and the contingent were fairly active buyers
purchases evidence and me
uuoIic believe IN the market reasons
IN numerous. the worlds VisiDe n
month 20 nearly ll000oO0 bags
receipts country were quite as nuTiensonle
es e late spot demand did not broaden ana
there nothing indicate relief from the gut ol sup
every world Over-tu cacl, theae was
ve r-orpect that the worlds supply viii Increase
again his month surely. the market eased
~ the close was steady ana net
Unchanged points lower, al options but one suffering
loss Total "A go baga HaYre anlshed
ne dav a partial higher and the German
market O. pfenuig Rio improved 20 reis, Where-
as te exchange declined 332d Il I'D Large do
1estc warehouse deliveries to-day, amounting 70 SSS4
hers Included about $4,000 bags withdrawn ex ship
NeTv9reaas. spot supplies quite nominal.
bseed OF SAC for Rio Nc = ana very dull
TIE range prices II The local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

% Ssna from any previous 70 the last half hour
sponsvs % developed sudden spur that brought
Al aTst pointing very duh day
'-7Se' oy the early afternoon prices 20
a. outports Receipts at the West
i1crss ut me same as ago showing signs
ros-, LoiH seanoard points 900 bush cleared
.--osty IN the shape -four The action Of foreign
s- ass was rather unnportant except LIVERPOOL
al aE aecne turned steadier, and closed sd
tgtler The French markets partly points net
5eSIo toca sentiment generally favorable
courara pes Inding little IN the situation 70
ase any support Of the market tendency toward
-e t ur1lness without unfavoTable Develop
SIop SECTION renewed demand
t'd1 temperatures higher
very Atte change occurred in
FoTa the Northwest through central wheat
Lates including the Ohio Valley. temperatures were
"a degrees below 10 II degrees above Reports 10
le effect that England might impose duty On wheat
imports some time month were revived again 1urfrp
-a WIG ilttle effect upon prices though the
.Sseu Htt4e Information that been known for
some une Quotations cash wheat O b afoat basis
were as Follows: No Northern Duluth S52so prorp+- No
Northern New-York s5ssc pronrt. No / hsr5 Na1-I,t
Duluth. s2lc prompt and I LII & 1 -SortheEn q 7E
Sa N a rather hr n position affected light offerings
trssa points and little covering by the
@t ana on evidences Of rising temperatures through
ooutnwes where cold weather had presumably
fo- T, IN the cash market business possible
vr{j+ 1iS 7Sd net lover No closed 6slsc;
OAIS-Only small trade was noted at the West ana
s+Ces elSed on IN sympathy with Locally cash
ing ca with sales Of 600 bush. ncud-
No : Was quoted acc; No 3. 4sc No white b1c: No
and 10 Witt, tTaek & &mixsd 49a5oc track white 5Oq65e
western 6sisc No Western ssc both Z o aaoet.
80 ~ :, otIooc BAF2LEY-Afarket arm. Feeding
% % quoted oSa65c. and mailing. 6sa72c both f. New
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
OTHER MARKBrs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, Feb 5-Cattle-Receipts. 16oO0 head includ-
ing 500 Texans; market opened strong and ruled steady
coed to prime steers So 50FSI 20 medium S4g$6
stocers feeders 81 jOS4 So 81 25GS5 Is
81 5OQS5 so; 81 25dS2 25, 81 5OS4
calves, S3dS5 80; FED S+S5 so
Ceiots % head:
1850; market active &c higher; and
butchers 50 Son$0 81 good choice heavy S6 S0S6 55
rough heavy SaS6 % light s. 75aS6 10: bulk OF sales
50 951Sb 81 SheeIs-Eeeepts, 1900 head; sheep and
lambs strong % Oc higher good choice wetherS 81 60
- Ot Western sheep yearlinRs 81 2Q$J IS. native
lambs, 81 5ouSG 30; Western lambs. S5TS6 80
Cincinnati. Feb. 5.-FIogs active s5aS6 Cattle
81 S5 SO. Sheep active s. 25uS4
active and higher ST 7JHS6 Is.
Buffalo, Fen. 5.-Veals firm s6GS9 common "a
choi-e Hoss-Iecepts 1000 head; active. good mixed
6lUc and pigs &c higher. Workers. So 25S6
81 io8S6 -, mixed packers 81 30gS6 s5 choice
50 S6 81 25fFS5
Ail'S+ Sheep and laTubs-Receipts
hrl lambs 100 l5c higher; good demand: lambs,
So i5QS6 30, good choice. So 25GS6
81 ssuS6 20 Sheep-Chcice handy wethers
to mixed. 81 5OgS4 90 common S3lp
81 - mixed export and wethers 81 751S5 yearngs
s. Je7J$5 10
East Liberty Feb. 5-Cattle steady: choice. s. Go.
prime, S-to8S6 y good, s. 50IS5 Is Hogs higher,
prime heayles s. 6o6ss Is mediums s. 59gs6 co heavy
NoTer7 SO 4OTS6 So light Workers 81 200 Sc so
SS tOuS6 10 Sheep higher; best wethers
and S2aS3 yearlngs. 81 50aS5 veal calves
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NeW-Iork, February 5. 1902,
BEvEs-Receipts were 114i cars LAG head. in
cudng for export alive 50 for saughterers and
% ~ for the market OF which 1874 Jersey City
Slxteth-st. Steers light
butchers not anxious buy idera
number and the advance equal expectations
Sellers generally quoted shade higher;
cows plenty and advanced IOJl6c. Tho yards
cleared. Poorest % best native
IS % per 100 10; oxen at $685. with good stock
offered; bulls al s3QS4 40; 81 90f 81 IS
dull 7gl0c 10 for native sides,
Shipments to-day included 1900 quarters beef in
Oceanic Liverpool by various exporters
ST. Louis TO Southampton by Schwarzsehild
berger and the Pretoria carried Bermuda cattle
sheep 125 quarters OF beef Qatter estimated
Madana Will carry cattle and 30 sheep the West
indies viii sail tomorrow.
saes-Shernal & Culver: 20 Virginia steers 1850 N
average per 100 70; 10 70 s5 65
1857 n. IS 80; do 11oo n IS sO bull 1900 N.
at 81 40; SIC 10. at 81 25.
10 Illinois steers 1910 10. Ohio
do 1161 ~ S5 75 do. 1ll2 N. at s. 90, 10
at 81 40
Mcpherson s. Co. % Ohio steers, 10 s6 20 vir
gtna do n. 50 40; bulls 800 So go: do.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
EUROPEAN PRopucE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Feb 5.-Costng: Wheat. spot No red
Western winter steady 6s I'd Northern spring quiet
Id No California 6s 3D. futures steady; March,
6s 1sd May 6s 2sd COru-Spot quiet. American mixed
new IS 41zd American mixed old. 5s 5+.Cs futures
stea1y: February sd March s1sd: May, 3iad
Peas-Canadian quiet IS Sd. FI0UrSt Louis fancy win
ter hru IS. Hops ar London Pacific Coast steady
f3 5sdf4 Beef arm. India 70s Pork rtrrl
prime Western, rs Lard steady. American refined
pals. ass. prime Western. in terces, AIS. Hams
Short 70. steady. Bacon steady, Cum
berand cut 26 10 sd. 16 - 10
long niddIes light. Is 81 10 AS ID long clear
iddles, IS 40 NJ 4s; short clear backs l6 70
% 3D. clear bellies "A 10 10 10. 4ss Cd shoulders
Square. II 13 70, dull S6s Sd Butter steady: hnest
good United states. Cheese firm
American white. ASS Cd, American finest col0red
49s Tallow-Prime city steady S0s; Australian. in
London firm 32s634s cd. C0ttonseed oil-Hul refined
spot Arm 23s 41ad. Turpentine-Spirits steady. sos
Rosin-CornnnOn steady. Petrcleum-Redne1 steady,
T1sd. L4nseed oil steady, SOS Cd
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
CiratIous
THE PEOPLE


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK by the grace God and independent
G. Heckscher, Luke's Hospital. Matilda z
Gwinn. Ludlow Warren, Elizabeth z, Robins. A
Loomis. Ella Johnson Kerr. Mary Bowie Johnson
A Maria Johnson. Mary B. Hammond, Emily LafIan.
Catlarne Fl Anderson Jane SpigaroIi susan Morgan.
Mary McGoveru AItasasil Powers Maria G. Coster for
rnery Maria g. Cray, William Travers Gray and all
persons the Of Mary T Heckscher
lie OF the County York deceased. creditors
egatees otherwise send greeting You and
hereby cited and required personally 10
be and before our urroge OF the County Of New
York the Surogtes Court Of said County held az tie
County Court House in the County OF New York on the
zlh day OF March. DO2 haltpast O'Clock IN the
forenoon OF that day then and there 70 attend uicia
settlement OF the account OF proceedings OF United
Trust Company OF New YORK as Executor OF the Last
VIII and Testament said deceased and such Of
are hereby cited. are under the age OF twenty-one
years. required by guardian. II You
have one or II You have none to appear and apply for one
appointed neglect failure
70 guardian Will BE- appointed by the Surrogate 10
represent and act COR you in the proceeding
In testimony whereof, have caused the Seal OF the
Surrogates Court 1r the County OF New York 20 De
hereunJo affixed. Witness, Hon. ABNER C.
IL 81 THOMAS. Surrogate OF said County, at
the County OF New York. the 18th day OF jan
IN the year Lord thousand nine hundred
and
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF SurrogaIss' Court
EDWARD W. SHELTON Attorney fer Accounting Ex-
ecutor. No. As Wall Street Manhattan. New York
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

.IacluslnE -. wtthdrawn * -.

CoTTON-Cotton gained strength again to-day. and
rather more of late. The market opened
tone prices points higher ano con
70 work slowly upward during the rest Of the
1-st hour rather demand from shorts
speculative buying supporting orders from the
South SPOT endeaTcrec 70 undo hedge
MARCH, made against purchases OF cotton IN spot
markets South fall On This demand the March
oc developed relatively greater strength than the rest
list reaching within point Of May at one time
whereas tbe difference matter
q points The chief influences al Work were nrr
Liverpool cables small movement the ports and in
towns Increasing strength OF Southern spot markets
and the receipts during the rest OF the
OF those for time last year
day. The early indications were that the ports
would 900 bales to-day, and that in
tsror towns would lose than that amount
THIS LED small estimates tor the weeks in sight and
20 predictions higher market in the immediate
future Europe New-Orleans and Wall Street were quiet
buyers rise. the commission contingent sold 70
profits Toward midday the market eased on a
-hs under Iu IN outside support and under room sell
points reaction But later n the DAY the
Whole rallied small ocial estimates for
oE'E NeH-0rleans AMI Houston receipts Again, Of
1ca reports from Southern spot markets portrayed
tme- ruling among holders, who IN nearly
ali instances demanded 1-l6Gls lsc higher prices. open
market quotations unchanged 10 1sc higher, with
Domestic Epiluers said be In active competition with
szporters supplies. Orders buy from
AeE-Kork but 1l6c advance, only portion Of
ne amounts needed against advance
points Il May and points IN July, the best prices
l1nts r. March The market finally very steady,
VIZ prices 70 points higher.
range OF contract prices in the local market to-day