Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 24, 1895, edition 1 / Page 5
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DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER,! AKCM 24, 1S91 I t I- S - 1 - I r 1; 1 v DUKE v- UUVUUKHAff & J HADE FROM High Grade Tobas&a ABSOLUTELY PURE Where ! Water is It 6houhl not be drunk unless proper precautions are taken. II ore diseases arise from drinking im pure water than -people imagine and yet iu the face of warning tbey con tinue to absorb the dan gerous fluid. If you have any douLt if vou are . travelling if vou moves to a new locality take1 no risks but put a tea- spoonful of Brown's H Iron ;ers in the glass cf water, as it makes it healthy and palatable. On a. journey it is always dangerous to drink much water take Brown's Iron Bitters alongsome people would not stint without it, for it keeps' thc.ii ia health. Look fir crossed Red li!.c3 c.i j wrapper. BR OWN CHEU.CO.. BALTO..UO A Healthy Skin Beautiful Complexion insured by the use of ( ) ( J C c ,0) ( 3 Co e) f e) O e (e e ) ( e) (o ( ) (a o) O w) f e fa y (9 (? ( ) c c ( - ) c ) ) ( ) ( ) ( e) a ) ( o) ( ) C ) ( A purifying, healing, med icated Soap. An up-to-date necessity for the toilet and bath. Price 25 cents, AT ALL L'KVGOIiTO. FOSTER KiEDSClSiE CO., BALTIMORE, MO. FOSTER'S GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY CURE (. r S'.inciias-s isa ptrman-nt and (infiiiicr r-t.. d. for Kczei'ta. Salt Rhetim, Tett.r, Ri Worm, Poison Oak, Pimrtlcs, lil--di?s aa I rverv form of erupiu n. lllt. tudes trtify to its mer ts. 50 cents per box. o) HEALS RUNNING SORES ITi STHiMEMCM TOBACCO CQ-Vf. ISST w acaaoa T?irmr Maf DURHAM. H.C. U.9.. zAJf Pine Blossom Y wUK&O THE fSERPENT'S STING " CQIITflQIOOS "iS blood .msmhA t j a. r,.. 1 1: a o. t. , ujc"S viciu iu iu uc't"i; Liuwcia. ii 1 c- I . movtKyje poison and builds up the system I ,.s -. Valuafc treatise on the disaseol Its treatment miiled free. SWIFT SPEClFiC CO- Auaata. Ca. sClirfis Rish Breast MOTHERS m FRIEND1 . . . Is the greatest blessinsr ever offered 5j child bearing woman, g I have been a mid- ife for many years, ? and in each case.? Osbero "MOTHERS r'KIEND" was used W O it accomplished wonders and relieved & 0 much sufterinir. It Is the best remedy for ? ij rislnc of the Breast known, and north the g price forAhat alone. 5 g & - f - Mas. M. T. Brewster, O V-'":V J Montgomery, Ala. S Sent Bar Kxpress ormall, on receipt of priea, S . SJ. rfer Mti. S11 bj ail UruggikU. Ig . lk "To llotaera " mailed tree. Wf " The nlana for tha Honnpr Female Insitnte, nnarSiurtiinhnrr. arasow rftndV for bids. Contractors will be required to give bond for two-thirds amount I bid. KJgnt- is re served to reject any or all bids. Cbas. C. Hook, Architect, Charlotte, N. ; J. E. DUVAL, Electrical Engineer and Contractor. Office " 81 west Trade Btreet, Room 1, , Charlotte, S.X a Arc and Incandescent lighting-. Equip, ping cotton mills with Electric Light Plants a specialty. Estimates furnished on all a-mds of Electrical Work. Call Bella. Hotel Annunciators, Burglar Alarms, etc. Corre spondence solicloted. . . GENESIS 28; 19-23. 1 . O God Of Bethel, by whose band 1 Thy people till are fed: "Who through ibis weary pilgrimage : . Hani all our fathers led, Oor vow,our prayers, we now present .,, Before thy throne of graee; Gixi of our father ! be th God : ? - v Of their succeeding race. Through each perplexing path of life 1 ' Our wajjderfhg footsteps guide; Glvr. each day, our daily broad, ; Ana raiment flt provide. -t Obrrpresid thy covering wing around : - Tilt all our wfnd;nn gs cease, t ; - And at our Father's loved abode- - Our souls arrive Jn peace. : ' - Such blessings from thy gracious hand -Our bumble prayers implore: 1 And thoa shatt te oar chosen God, Our portion evermore. 1 Dr. ' Philip; Doddridge- wrote this hymn to bo. sung after a sermon on "Jacob Vow," Genesis 28:19-22. which he preached onJanuary 16, 1737. This is the hymn which was found among the effects of David Livingstone, the one which sustained his heart through the wilderness - iournevs over Africa. and which, as his favorite, was sung at ms iunerai beneath the arches or West minster Abbey, April 18. ',-1874. It is usually considered a family hymn now, ana is or great service at domestic de votion. Robinson's Annotations Upon Popular; Hymns. NEW STATE LAS IN BRIEF. THE KEW BUILDING AND LOAN LAWS. The Actor the Improvement of the Pab lie Koads of the State The Train Bob bery Law For Coring; the Blind The Act Relating to the State Agricultural Department The Penitentiary Law ' Which Failed A mendments to The Code and the LawsOther Laws. Prepared for the Observer. Raleigh, March 22. The following is a continuation of the summaries of re cent State laws: TO MAKE SCBTP, ETC., EVIDENCE OF DEBT. Xo. 320. An act to make all scrip, checks, due-bills and other evidence of debt, issued by any person, company or corparation, payable in money at the option of the holder. i The title of this act explains the pro visions therof. r - QS - THE IMrROVEjrEXT OF PUBLIC ROADS. No. 403 An act for the improvement of the public roads in North Carolina provides that any county may levy a tax not exceeding 15 cents on the hun dred dollars and 45 cents on the poll for improvement of public roads; that such tax having been levied by any county, said county becomes entitled to the use of twenty-five convicts from the . State prison free of charge for service, trans portation or clothes; that State author ities are to resume control immediately upon notice that said county no longer needs said convicts; that said county may employ overseer,, physician and other necessary officers; that the ques tion of road tax may be left to the voters of the county and such election shall be ordered upon the petition of one hundred qualified voters of any county; that no female convicts shall be worked upon any road. TO DEFINE AND PUNISH TRAIN ROBBERY. No. 425. An act to define train rob bing and fix a punishment therefor Act providtis'that any person stoppine or impeding'any train or locomotive or conspiring with others so to do., and by threats, intimidation or otherwise tak ing therefrom or causing persons there on to deliver up any thing of value, shall be guilty of attempted train robbery. Any person entering upon any car or locomotive and by threats, the exhibi bition of deadly weapons, etc., inducing any person to deliver up anything of value shall be guilty of train robbery. Punishment for both offences impris onment in the penitentiary for not less than ten year3 or more than twenty. AMENDMENTS TO THE CODE AND THE LAWS. No. 446. An act to amend The Code, sections 3G09 and oblO. Act provides lor the indexing of the Uolonnial lie cords. No 461. An act to amend chapter 152, public laws lUo. This act pro vides that actions against railroads for damages caused by the construction of said road must be brought within five (5) years. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. No. 462. An act to amend chapter 7 of t he Second Volume of The Code re lating to Building and Loan Associa tions. Section 2299 as amended by reducing interest on advances from' 8 to 6 per cent. section zjuu as amended, (a) by in cluding the "amounts loaned" in the amounts to be secured by mortgage; (b) by adding thereto "every building and loan association doic? business in this State shall be authorized to issue as many classes or series and kinds of stock "including installment and paid up stock as may be provided for in its charter or by-laws. That any member of such association who shall borrow from it shall have the right at any time to pay off and discharge his loan by paying the amount received by him, including the costs and expenses of making the loan. If the same shall have been deducted therefrom with in terost at tne rate or o per cent per annum on the whole sum received by him to the date of settlement and ail premiums, fines and dues there re maining; unpaid upon such settlement, ne snail oe creuutea witn oniv the with drawal value, as fixed by the' charter or by-laws, if his shares of stock which have not been transferred or assigned to tne association oy way of or in lieu of premium or loan," and (c) provides that in case of default by a stockholder who is a borrower that when mortagages is foreclosed, the amount of his indebtedness shall be ascertained in the manner provided herein, (d) That in the settlement pro vided for iu the foregoing section no amount shall be taken -of the pre mium paid oy tne borrowing members but the same shall be deemed the con sideration of his being allowed toantici pate the ultimate or par value of his stock by his present use and possession thereof in preference to the other stock holders. (e) That such associations may charge premiums and require the carrying of additional stock, (f) That nothing herein contained shall prevent an association from contracting with its borrowing members for the restoration or reinstatement or their stocs upon such terms as may be agreed upon (g) That contracts made withf non-rest dents shall be deemed North Carol in contracts, (a) That associations may oorrow money to loan its members, (i) That conflicting laws are repealed (j) That auditors may investigate all sucn associations and the company in vestigated shall pay such expenses and all associations shall stipulate In writ ing to be filed with auditor to pay all such cost and expenses, (k) That no person shall solicit business for any such association without a certificate from auditor certifying that said asso ciation has been duly licenced. FOR CrjBISQ.THE BLIND. No 487 -Ad act for curing1 the blind Provides for the setting apart of two rooo.8 in the institution for the blind in Raleigh, one for1- males i and one for females, for-the use of "the curable Blind of the State; who are unable to pay for treatmentand such of the blind of the State as may be deemed unable shall be admitted from time to time. ; . THE OYBTEH tSDUSTET. Ko 500 An-act to provide for and pro mote the oyster industry of North Caro- linn- - " -r - -, : . ' . c - 1 i-rovtaes various restriction upon wa.. . .9 , tne caicning etc., oi oysters, f . AGEKJCULTU&AL. I No. ooe. An act to reduce the ex penses ofthe Department of Agricul ture and to-place the control of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts agriculture. , . . with the board, of i Provides that Department of Agricul tnre shall be under the control of. the president of the North Carolina Farm ers' Alliance, and of one member se lec ted by the General Assembly from each congressional district and . of five additional . members from the State at large; that the management of the Ag ricultural and Mechanical Collece shall reside and be vested In the board of ag riculture; and that all conflict! or laws are repealed. f AH" AMESDMEST TO THE LAWS OT 83, , , No, 598. -An act to .amend chanter 359, laws of 1835 t ; . provides that the statute of limita tion shall not run against any "judg ment" owlag by the owner of a home stead, ete. instead of 'payment'" as an act amended. ? f ; .-". CREDITING THE DIRECT TAX TUXD TO TUB ' .". SCHOOL FUHD. : '' :" No. 610. An aet to credit the public school fund with the. uncalled-for re fund of the direct land tax. Provides that all of said fund un called for on July 1st, 1895, shall be credited to the school fund and. distri buted; equally among the counties of the State; that if any legal demand is made for the same that the sum de manded be paid by the State. THB PENrTRNTTABT. ' No. 629. An act concerning the State penitentiary. Provides for the election of nine additional directors by the Gen eral Assembly of 1895 and t hat the pres ent management be done away with and the management placed entirely in tne nanus oi tne- board or directors (fourteen in all). Change in manage ment to take effect April 1. 1895.- Abol ishes the office of State superintendent and repeals all conflicting laws. JNote baid additional directors failed of election because of "ngLquorum." THE EXECUTION OF BONDS-. No. 637. An act in regard to the exe cution of bonds and instruments by orporations, and to allow them to be come . guardians and to accept other trusts. Provides that county and mu nicipal officers, judiciaries and all other persons required by law to give bonds may give such bonds with a cor poration authorized to act in such ca pacity as surety; that said corporation tvall nave a general agent in North Carolina, who shall file statement with Secretary of State showing assets., lia bilities, etc., and the Secretary shall m- uire into the solvency of said corpora- ion; that sucn corporation must obtain icense to .its said business; that such corporation shall bo estopped to deny ts authority to execute said bonds af ter execution; that Secretary may re voke license if he doubts the solvency f such corporation at any time. REGULATING ASSIGNMENTS. No. C50. An act to regulate assign ments and other conveyances of like na- ure in ?orth Carolina. Act provides, That all constitutional ties, assignments, mortgage or deed in rust, which are executed to sepure any ebt, obligation, note or bond which gives preference to any creditor of the maker, shall be absolutely void as to ex- sting creditors." Conflicting laws re pealed. Ratified March 13, 1S95. THE OMNIBUS LAW. No. 651. (a) An act to prohibit the sale of spirituous liquors within certain localities (omnibus bill; makes it un- awful to sell liquor within certain lim- ts provides that this act shall be in operative wiihin the limits of incor porated cities and towns and .repeals conflicting laws. AMENDMENT TO LAWS OP 1887. No. 667. An act to amend chapter 147 of acts of 1S87. Provides that when a mortgage is ex ecuted to a guardian and said guardian dies or is removed, the succeeding guar dian is invested with all the rights un der the mortgage. AS TJ ATTACHMENTS. No. 673. An act to amend sections 357 and 359 of The Code (as to attach ments) amends 357 by providing that when justices of the peace issue warrants to another county than his own the clerk of his county shall certify to the signature of the justice and the fact of his being a justice. Amends 359 by providing that levies upon real estate must be returned to clerk and by him docketed before such levies become levies upon said real es tate.provided that if the levy is docketed within five (5) days it shall be a lien from the time it was made. AMENDMENT TO THE GENERAL SCHOOL LAW. No. 681. An act to amend the gener al school law of North Carolina. This act abolishes the county board of education and their duties devolve upon the county commissioners who shall meet twice a year to consider the same. The office of county superintendent is abolished after June 1, 1895, and his du ties as secretary of the board of educa tion shall be performed by the clerk of tne county commissioners the clerk of Superior Court of each county shall ap point an examiner who shall hold pub lic examinations beginning July 1st of each year and continuing as long as need be and shall hold special examina tions whenever desired. Feet for regu lar; examinations $1, and for special $1.50. The duties heretofore performed by the county superintendent shall be performed by the chairman of the county commissioners, thecler of same commissioners and the examiner, and Code sections 2555, 2570, 2571, 2572, 2573, 2o74, 2575, 2577 and 2586 are amended accordingly. Conflicting laws repealed. ACCOUNT TURNED DOWN. The State Auditor Refused to Fay All the Arrington Committee's "Expenses." Raleigh News and Observer, 23d. Yesterday the Arrington committee. which is at present in a state of sus pended animation, presented a record of proceedings and a list of expenses to tne State Auditor. Chief Justice Campbell, Clerk Hauser ana Advisory counsel w . J. .feete were piominen1 in the delegation that went up to draw the per diem, "etc., for the gang. Uampbeil wanted to pay Messrs Stronach and Clifton for their one day's duty, but Hauser wouldn't sign the vouchers, though Campbell protested the committee owed these gentlemen for their services. . Auditor Purman looked over the ac counts. He refused to pay Phillips and Bryan's accounts on the ground that they contained unnecessary expenses. He paid Hauser's account (four days at ave dollars): and liauser got a twenty dollar warrant. Campbell didn t put in any Dill. ,. . j . The triangle departed with a disap pointed look on their faces all but Hauser. He was strictly in the band wagon, ' For the present their absurd "ex pense" accounts are held in abeyance. rouiips, or I'm, and uryah, or Chat ham, both left for home ia the after noon. ",' , Campbell ia still at the Park. Georgia's Crop of Marble. Washington, March 23. The divis ion of mining statistics and techniology of tne united states Ueological Survey has received from Dr. Wm..C. Day, the special agent in charge of the statistics of stone, a statement of the production ot marble in Georgia in .18U,., This production,: which comes entirely from Pickens county, was 481,529 cubic feet, valued at 3716,335 as compared with S2C1.666, the value in 1893, an increase or 174 per cent. Georgia ranks second among the marble-producing States, vermoos oeing nrst- v . ; i New Officers for the State Guard. " A telegram, from Washington says; "Major iwiward M. Hayes, Seventh Cavalry, has been ordered to proceed to uaieign, ii kj. to report rn person to the Governor of North Carolina for duty pertaining ; to the National Guard of that State,1 to Relieve Capt. Thaddeus W Tnniu 'fWlt.1 rhviln, !.'.'-,::; w. GRAND JURY AND THE POLICE. THE COFPBRS LOT AN UNHAPPY ONE. Dr. Parkhmrst Greatly Pleased That Po- , llcemea Are at Last to Bo Paulahed Ships That Pass ta the. Streets and Their ' Latest Rlg-siac Only tha Evening Pa . pers Sold By Newsboys. . ' : Correspondence of the Observer. - New York, March 22. "Taking one consideration : with another, a police-; man's lot is not a happy one." " Thesef words of the poet strike a sympathetic chord in the breast of the NewYork"cop per., Time was when It was not thus". ' time was when to be a .new York . po liceman was to be respected and envied. Who so proud as the "dandy copper of the Broadway .squad T". Butthe sheen of glory that once enveloped has faded into the darkness of .disgrace and the! smear of dishonor has smirched the force. " , -: Let' Erin I mourn, - for it is the ' luckless name of Dennis, alack, that; has come to' the greatest of- them, j Twenty indictments and one of them ' against an inspector; This from the extraordinary grand jury extra6tdi nary," indeed! "s - r In finding the indictments, the grand jury makes a strpng presentment. It states that with great difficulty it has obtained the information leading to the indictments. It says it looked in" vain to the police for help in getting that in formation. It says that so far from helping, the police were a hindrance, as witnesses were afraid to testify for fear of police vengeanpe. It scolds Su perintendent Byrnes himself for ac cepting "points" on stocks from rich men whom he had served in his official capacity, : , - - - Of course Dr. Parkburst is delighted. At last the police are to be punished. At last the high officials in the police force are arraigned. At last there is hope that some of them will be sent to prison and that the force will be puri fied. And all good citizens are rejoic ing with the reverend gentleman: Since Capt. Cross was reinstated, the other day because the court , threw out the evi dence against him as being ineredible, the people bad begun to fear that it would be impossible to punish anybody on the police force at all. That a good many police officers need punishment is certain, for it is certain that the po lice have been bribed over and over again and have fattened on the bribes. Everybody has been . "touched" as to his pocket by the bluecOats from the keeper of a peanut stand to the rich merchant on Broadway. It is unfortunate for the indicted men that the disreputable have been afraid to testify; for it has forced the grand jury to get evidence from the reputable. As was shown at the time of the Lexow investigation, the police collected black mail from highly respectable merchants. The term "highly respectable," how ever, covers a multitude of sins. It was unlawful to obstruct the side walks with merchandise, but "highly respect able" merchants paid the police to allow them to do it. Now the testimony of these "highly respectable" ones will probably send the poor police to prison. women and hats and Hat trimming. It i3 evidently the belief in fashion able circles that it is no harm to attend the theatre in .Lent. Of course it is also fashionable to attend "Lenten lectures" and to go to church very often and eat many fish and oysters and not go to balls. Fashionably clothed, the woman of the period is "fearfully and wonderfully" made. To see her, one should go in Lent to a matinee at a Broadway theatre. There is a tendency now'toward the drooping sleeve, which bungies out in a big bulgiiat theei&ow The sex is showing, too, a weakness for plaided silks and velvets, very lull skirts of which they wear, ha ving deep pleats front, back and side. There ia silk petticoat called the "Kaudnitz," which is built somewhat after the maa ner of the hoop-skirt, showing that the dear women still hanker for crinoline. There are pliable reeds in Ibis petticoat, t,hree of them, about seven inches apart, at the lower edge of the garment. which make it "set out. They wear a silken skirt of gorgeous hue over this, nd the same has flounces, six-inch ones, and, to be accurate, eight inches apart. The flounces are two in num ber. The bodice is of silk also, fulled at the back M a slight degree, and adorned as to the front with huge topaz buttons bordered with rhinestones. Then there is a vest of white mousse- ne de soie, and well, all I know is that there is over all a hat that is big and has great plumes in it. They wear these for head covering as spring ap proaches. In winter they wore only two feathers like the ears of a mule, said feathers being connected by some wires. No man knows why lovely woman covers her head in warm weather and uncovers it in cold. A few weeks ao I sat behind a forest of hats at a matinee. , Woman pays no at tention whatever to the ridicule by man of her dress, and is serenely un moved by the vain attempts of man to make it unlawful for her to wear big hats at theatres. She also laughs him to scorn when he holds that it is a cruel thing to kill pretty birds to get feathers for said hats, indeed, she hath her answer ready mere, and it is a good one. "If it is cruel to kill birds for their feathers, it is equally crUelto kill them for fun, or 'sport as you men say. Does Grover Cleveland shoot ducks for food? If he shot red birds for' feathers for his wife's hats, "would that be any worse than shooting ducks just to see if he can hit them? The people who kill the birds whose feathers are pretty make a livelihood by it," and the feath ers are lovely in our hats and "afo be coming to' us and make us look attrac tive." The women have the' best of the argument. It behooves hot sport- loving man. who, gun in hand, roams hill and dale slaying the innocents, to upbraid her because she addrns - her sweet self with pretty feathers, it be hooves not man, the sport-lover, to speak of "wanton destruction'' when gazing on the hat of a girl. THE NEWSBOYS AND THEIR MEMORY FOR FACES. There are thousands of people in New : York who depend on the. evening pam pers for their livelihood. They are lit tle people newsboys. The morning papers are not sold by newsboys. They are sold by men who keep little stands on corners or at the "L" road stations, or are left at your door by stationers' boys. But for the evening papers there would be practically no newsboys in New York. But the sale of the evening papers begins at boon and "extras" are issued until o. une newsboys are very importunate and most of them have a wonderful memory for faces. Buy" a fiaper to-day and if to-morrow you meet the boy who sold it to you, tea to one he will recognize you in the hurry ing crowd, press to your side and hold up the paper of your- choice. " He has under his arm ! ?Suns,'V "Worlds," Posts." "Telegrams," "Mail-and-Ex- presses," "uommerciai Advertisers and "Newses." He knows : which one you chose yesterday, and he hands Hto you so confidently, looking into 'your face eagerly 'without saying a word, that it is hard indeed to refuse to buy. Almost everybody dees buy an evening paper, partly because of the importu nity or tne coys and partly because almost everybody has to ride from "half an hour to twa hours to get home in the evening and the papers relieve the te diousness of the, journey. , f . : iBO W S CHIEF. . DUgrusted sadOmlsg Back Rcidsrille Review. s ' The Review is in a position to know that the rank and file of tha Populist party in this, county are thoroughly dis gusted with the work or the fusion Leg islature and are open in. their !en un ciations f the miserable failure of the Ponulist members to secure the prom ised reforms which they were sent there ui uiskc .- nsauy wi tuuaa wiiu a u ijiiurt- ed the fusion ticket in this county last fall now say they will come back to the Democratic party, THK I VALID CPHELD. Ha Is Calm and Reverent; "D, S." Vehe ment and Intolerant, . Says m Corra- poadent. - , . To the Editor ot the Observer J - There have been sentences in some of The Invalid's articles that startled me They jarred oa my settled belief, but thought has reconciled me to them." ' Indeed, the series has seemed to; me written to set its readers to thinking for themselves. If a man brings before me subjects in a light different from the one in which I had been accustomed to look at it.and bis argument then begins to seem to me a more excellent way," I am not above' accepting hisrview, always provided that his" way in no man ner detract -i from the majesty, power love and awfulness" of the Trinity. In none of h is articles does your corre spondent, so far as I can-detect, show the slightest irreverence or disbelief In a single article of the Christian creed: I am, therefore, willing to consider his theories.-""""""., ' ' ' : ' 'w "D. S." is more vehement, bat cer tainly not 'more reverent or orthodox than .The Invalid,' whose essays are steeped in calm; to my mind they differ merely as to when ' the soul is to, be judged." One claims the great assize at the end of Time, while the other, pro bably a lawyer, insists on two trials, and a new sentence. JThe Invalid doubt less means that all spirits return to their Creator to rest until the harvest, when for the first time He will separate the tares from the wheat. - ' " Does not Scripture say that "to Him a thousand years are but as .yesterday?" "D. S." said nothing about the souls of the wicked, whi!e acknowledging that all return to God, nor does he say they are judged and punished at once. Some times he seems to think with Milton that the souls of those" dead before the advent of our" Savior were redeem ed by x Him long before the world began. The Invalid dis tinctly says there will be a resurrec tion, after that the last day when, all the world will be judged. s-At death the body goes to its earth and the soul to iu God, both to the Source whence, according to the Holy Word, they came. As all souls whether of good or bad, obey this law, both kinds will together be called before the judge and their final destiny appointed. D. S." says he adheres to the Coafession of Faith adopted by the wisest body of ecclesi astics ever assembled, of which Dean Stanley, in speaking of the Jerusalem Chamber says, "Out of these walls came that famous Confession of Faith, which alone within these islands was imposed by law on the whole kingdom; aDd which alone of all Protestant con fessions, in spite of its sternness and narrowness, retains a hold on the minds of its adherents to which its fervour and its logical coherence in some measure entitled it." "D. S." speaks of heresy, but heresy means simply a choice. If it suits me, it is my choice and I am orthodox, holding the right way, while your choice, different from my own, dis pleases me. You are a heretic and heterodox. The Romanists and Prot estants call each other heretics while, if the majority are to rule in matters of sound doctrine, we must all yield to the Buddhists who out-number all kinds of Christians by two hundred millions. 'D. S." is arbitrary and intolerant. If he carries these in hi3 daily life as far as in his religious musings ne win neea rest, and those about him will welcome it. But I ' have no reason to believe that he does. Santa Fe. THE COLUMBIA tAIL9. She Carries Diitpatches to Admiral Meade Regarding the Allianca" Affair. Washington, ilarch 23. The cruiser Columbia, now on her way to South America, it is stated, carries dispatches to Admiral Meade. Neither State nor Vavy Department will confirm this re port which, however, comes rrom a reliable semi-official source. It is as serted that the communications which Captain Sumner carries relate chiefly to the Alnanca affair. They contain, it is said, all communications between the Department of State and Minister Taylor on the subject of the report of Captain Crossman regarding the firing on his vessel, and a description oi tne gunboat which fired the shots. All in formation in the possession or tnis gov ernment on the subject is given and Admiral Meade is instructed to gather any additional iniormation regaraing the affair that he can ror tne use oi the Department of State. He is also directed as to the use of the vessels un der his command in the waters in the vicinity of Cuba. : A cablegram was received at the Navy Department to-day from Admiral Meade announcing the departure of bis souadron, the New York, the Minne apolis and the Cincinnati, from San Do mingo, Hayti, for Kingston, Jamaica, Assistant ' Secretary McAdoo, of the Navv. is a passenger on the Columbia. MARION'S NEW POSTOFFlCE. Building on a Boom In the Town Lately T Destroyed By Eire The Observer. Correspondence of the Observer. Marion, March 22. The pretty weath er of the past few weeks has helped in adding materially to the town. New buildings are going up with a rush, and within a few weeks at least a half dozen large and new store rooms will have been completed and occupied by mer chants. 'All realize now that the fire in November was a good thing for the town, for where old buildings stood they will be replaced with new and handsome structures. ! Quite a number of our citizens are at tending Burke court this week. Our new postofiice is about completed. AH join in thanks to Mr. McUurry, our popular postmaster, 'for the handsome building he has erected for that pur pose. It is an ornament to the town. I The Observer is a popular paper here, and with one accord they all pronounce it the best daily ever published in the State, in which they are right. Mrs. Brown, the mother of ourRegis- ter of Deeds Brown, died last night at an advanced age. WHY THURSTON WAS NON GRATA. Hie Criticisms of Willis Hade the Base of the Request for His Withdrawal. Washington, March 23. The precise complaint which was forwarded to the Hawaiian government in tne custom arv manner tbrougn Minister vvuiis. noon which Minister xnurston s recan was requested, stated tnat ne naa maae statements to the press reflecting upon the American minister at Honoluluand Intended to discredit him and impair his usefulness. " " It is said that the attitude ml Minis ter Thurston toward Minister Willis alone was made the Immediate ground for declaring his official continuance at Washington no longer desirable; and Upon this representation the' Hawaiian government was relied upon to with draw him. ". f A Batch of New Justices of the Peace for :,'":'''' Oaston. ..j .... Gaston Cotjiot, Dallas Township Peter M. Rhyne, Frank WJ Thorysson, Alex. Pasour, D. H. McKowo, S. D. Browu. -'if. :' 1 : Chkrrvvtlle Township John K. Jooea, -J.' J. - Carpenter, J. B. Houser, Moss Strong, T. A. Workmand, bidney Carpenter. ! . - . " River Basn Townshtt J. 8. Wallace, R. EL Lineberger? R. M. Johnson, J. A. Morris.. - "'!- ; Socth Point I'ownship Lawson Stowe, W. W. McLean, J. M. Sloan, John M. Hoffman. I u- :; Gastonia Townsitip Wm. Bell, E. P. Lewis, George Dixon, L L. Jenkins, S. M. Asbnxy, Wiley llawney. v i . Chowder Mountain Township R. J. fvennedy. John - A-J Smith, - J. Wesley JWalker. O. A- Thorn burg, X O. Hamp- iUoa; a - . j ... , . ... . Senator Murphy looks for a grand jparty victory next fall In New York 10 J the Democracy to xmproteFits service; . - . - . -.-, - - If Tha Seaboard Air Line Ordsri 'Xs En since President Hoffman Telleves ie Home IndoJtriea. j ' '- - ; i Manufacturers' Record. ; i "The Seaboard Air Line has given the Richmond Locomotive Works a a ordet for twelvecom pound locomotives for Dasseneer and freight service; The passenger engines complete will weigh about fifty-six tons, with 6S-tneh dnv- X a . A flJ l- lt. J mz wheels ana - ivi-inca cjuuuera. The freight engine wui oeoi mo at? heel compound type, weignmg com plete abottt ; fifty-seven tons, with S7 nch drivers and. Jx24-incn eyimaers; The order represents an outlay of con siderably over $100,000. President Hoff man. of theseaooaro, in an -interview with a representative of the'Manufac4 turers' Record, saidi "We Intend mak ing the best possible "passenger and freight schedules, and nave oraereq these engines with the view of -lessenf tng the time wherever possible. They will have ail the modern improvements. and are to be built Ispeoialiy with re gard to hauling-power and durability1, We gave the order to the, liichmond Works because we believe In patronLzl- ing Southern industries as much as possible, and because this plant turns out locomotives of a superior .type, in the opinion of our mechanical experts. We expect to receive me new engines about June 1." - h ; H President Hoffman informs the Manu facturers'" Record (hat the Seaboard Air Line will not bet a bidder for .the Georgia Southern & Florida at the com ing foreclosure sale. ! its principal use would be ror a r loruaa extension, ana the distance is too great by such a route to admit of competition with other Florida lines from the North. 'I The Manufacturers Record is also authorized to deny the report that any changes are to be mSle among the Sea- boar officials. "The company is en tirely satisfied with the ability of its present- superintendents and agents, r says Mr. Hoffman, "to carry out its policy. Vice President St. John Serene. The Columbia State, of yesterday, re ferring the presence of v ice President St. John in that city Friday, said: "In speaking about the boycott, Mr. St. John smilingly remarked thatjthe system nad no reason to complain. He stated that only -esterday morning nis line carried 76 first-class through pas sengers for the Iforth via Portsmouth and the Old Dominion Lane, ue says that the boycott declared by the Jfeun svlvania road does not amount to a row oi pins, except inai persona win uu uu- 1 taS I XT "V a T. a rl aoie to ouy ticKeis iu acw iut points north of Washington over their tine, it win not anect tne pncea oi tickets to parties going North or com ing South, as the bea board Air Liine will likely make such rates as to allow full fare to be paid north of Washing ton. THE SEABOARD INJUNCTION. It Come Up Before Judge Lumpkin Spencer and Other Railroad Hen on Hand. Atlanta, Ga:, March 23. The peti- tton of the Seaboard Air Line Kail road for a permanent injunction 'restraining the Nashville, Ohattanooga & bt. ljouis from boy colli ng it came up before J udge Lumpkin ! to-dav. Arguments were heard from Jack J. Spalding, represent ing the Seaboard, and Baxter, counsel for the Nashville, Chattanooga & bt. Louis. I President Spencer, Yipe President Baldwin, of the Southern; President Thomas, of the Nashville, .Chattanooga & St. Louis; Receiver Comer, of the Central, and a great many more promi nent railroad men were present. l he case involves the power of the Southern Railway & Steamship Association and all pooling and traffic organizations to enforce boycotts. The ciase was not concluded and will be resumed Monday. BOSTON COCRANT BREAKS LOOSE. As a Representative of a State Which Sold All Its Sla-res South, It Cusses Out the South on ItsTeamoh Treatment. Boston, March 23. TheJBoston Cour- ant, the organ or tne negro race in tnis city, in speaking or the Aeamoh inci dent, says: Think or it, men oreq ano ocrn in Massachusetts, sent off onjSpublic busi ness for the State, by the. State, allow ing one of their number to be boycotted from his meals with cool submission and private endorsement. And yet that is what the chairman or a Legislature elected bv the people to tarry forward the policy and progress of the State has done. And what is tne excuse? The matter was talked over before going. The committee aa not go aown to make war on Southern customs Inane babble and the meanest, con temptible role. There was not a mem ber or the committee wno nas been tliree wee its in tne Diaw! ;or acquatnteu -a . . r . . : . . I with the merest rudiments of its history that would venture such buncombe argument. The committee simply sold its birthright for a mess Of pottage, and bartered Teamoh 8 liberty to boot. "As to Representative! Teamoh, his part in the affair Is. both pitiable and reprehensible in the extreme. He ia to be pitied, because, either through gul libility or indifference -he has thus shown himself incapable of looking after hia own rights or) tho3e of the . . j , Heis reprehensiple because race. submitted without protest to the insult and went through the entire trip allow ing himself to be treated as the lackey instead of as a member of the commit tee. He has compromised the dignity of the race and offered an insult to all its past efforts to obtain equality, 'As for becretary Darling, or any others of the committee who think they were relieved from doing their duty by the miserable subterfuge of previous agreement, may God forgive them, lie. too, is to be pitied for venturing to broach this subiect of a possible dis crimination before going. Neither he. nor any one member had a right to mention it. If they thought it they ought to have made preparation to withstand it. and gone like men to their duty. As it is, they, one and all, must ever be regarded as men ready to make anv sacrifice for the mere pittance of a good meal." Sartaaburs: Organise Against the Be II Telephone Company. Special to the Observer. Spartanbcro, S. C., March 23.-kA. new telephone company, to . benown as- the Spartanburg Telephone Com pany, has been organized here. For the past six years the Bell people, have been giving good service at the rate I of $15 and $50 a year per 'phone. This rate the citizens claim is tod high, and steps were taken not long since to get up anew company. The company has been organized, all the stock necessary subscribed and the directors elected, and work, will begin immediately lof erecting the poles and putting-in the plant. This new company will furnish 'phones at the rate of S20 a year for each 'phone. What the Bell people will ! do is not known, but It ts said that they will cut under this rate. - They will either have tp cut or quit the field. . President Levetsow Realgaa After' bi Reichstag's Insult to Bismarck. Berlin.: March . 23. The Reichstag this afternoon by a vot of 163 to 146 re jected the proposal of Herr Yon Levet zow. president of. that body, that the Reichstag charge him with the duty of offering the congratulations of the chamber y PriSTre Bismarck upon the - . . ia V A. ila,a .aj.nA.'a OA V. occasion ox the ex-unanceiior s ttuth birthday.- When the result of the vote was announced. President Levetzow immediately resigned. Immediately afterwards vice president Dr. uuerklin also resigned. A Strong Tletet. i To the Editor of the Observer: : We.the undersigned citizens of Ward 1. believe that the names Of George A. Howell. ill Allen and James G. Long wouia oe strong ticket. MANY VOTERS, ' .' '? B B LLl ANT PKOM-KciS. - " " ' Opperf't,eoff'r,r1 to he Tenth of To sTXYcr Before Hair surges Seemet! AaanMd Results oT Modern Home ' Study:' .m?f??2'Vt ""' The opportunities for pursuing a educational career at home can hardK be estimated, o extended 'have tbej become during the past dozen rears. ' Home classes for the study of diflVr ent branches and fields of -kn6ledg were Instituted in the interest of wome; originally, tbe-ihtentioa being that his tory-and polite 'literature tnouia u placed within the reach of such as might wish to spend ' an hour or so each da in training the mind And thoughts fo broader spheres of worki. f --'; '-ti. Every family must "possess: a iiorarj and -ha CHARLOTTE OBSERVER lent 11 efforts to a plan for-placing j the' great Encyclopaedia s uruanoica household in the Carol! nas.' unere u not an interest pursued In colleges anc, universities that cannot be taken up If? rh inborn home avstem or reaoin and studying when provided with thir great educator. i-,., ,- . The college graduate is not likely U retain his knowledge of the classics. Tot instance, unless some regular ystem of reading is ' adopted. V In professions life, even, except possibly be clerical, the stud v of literature and science ie general is discontinued at the ena oi the college lire. But now tnausanus or persons are reading and studying daily, who, without this great Encyctopasdia. would be engaged in desultory readings and pursuits.1-"- v-" ; -T-'.,' : The greater numoeroi. tneso reauer have not had a rerular school training. having been obliged from one reason or another, to give up school life,' man times at IU inception. But in availing themselves of'the new method, read Inl and studying at home, they! have be come proficient students in Unea of in quiry and knowledge especially suitable to them.' isiuaies in iiwraiurc, vinuc maticsi science, puihrsopny ana art may be pursued, so that no - one who wisl.es it can fail to acquire valuable Instruc tion ia whatever field he may-choose to be engaged. ; : , 1 ' , The stimulus that is ; experienced while reading and studying such a work as the neWbp-to-date Britaunioa is far more effective than mat wnicnorumarj studies can inspire, vv itn tnis greai o Ter the Observer opens to the peopl of the Carol in as,-no one has ian escus for the discontinuance of literary actlv Hv. With the great Encyclopaedia Britannicain tne nome. i . jwmiuk-. for every man and woman to .become better educated than'' most rep resent a i ive8 0f polite society were aoie- to oe- I an a. 1 ... i o,,mA fiftv veara ago. iiiaucatiou oi a High order is: at the- disposal of everj ionB -who is wlllinz to accept U. Jamaica Determined to Get Even With Uncle Sam, h . i Washington. ' March 23.-HT.he. De partment of State tolay received a re port from oonsui KCKiora; a rvtogawii. Jamaica, enclosing a copy of the mes sao-e of the Govetnor of ther lslaod to the Legislative uouncu. ineuuvcruvr ... . . ' rr, i n . says "the witnarawsi oi iuo govciu- ment df the United biaies oi amenm from the reciDTocal "arrangements witn this colonv. entered into m lei, ana thn w.mnosition of the duty on sugar. freo to restore to i our tariff some of the sources of revenue aban doned under Maran." ' - . Tin iia MrlraM a nronosed tariLT re vision, introduced into me M-sisisiny rvu-nil. which In' some instances uw creases 'tho duties upoii many article that are im Ported exclusively rrom tntt TTnitPwi Rtatea. such as hog and beef products, lumber,- petroleum, grain dairy proJuctsetC. The increase pro posed ranges rrom to iuo tier rem. . rJA'VUUKtVSaulttU AJt,V"! , .... , Philadelphia, died Friday morning OnAof his chief claim to ttiMinctinv rested upon the fact that once in earner life he had danced with Queen Victoriu.1 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, 7 Liverpool Was Lower and Less Active New York Lost 3 to o Points, uui e- ealned This and Advanced 1 to 8. Special By Private Wire to Harrison Watts. Naw Yobx. March 23. The underton was firm, much firmer. In fact than many less active, and the receipts at the ports and. the iuterior towns were larue, but what w equally trtie was this that the bears we r timid: that many of them took back the cotton which they pat out yestrciey. ano that many operators reornwy 011 iu side- were eager to get in again on i ore. so there was practicaUr no break; that Is to ay, prices gave way onty a in v mmwi then regained thla and advanced 1 tut points, cletsing; very steady with, sates 01 ittiUO Dales, tag wmiucui. ,m,ukuv Liverpool sold. Lcai ana uouiuem opera tors snowea more umpwuuuu m uuj .uau sell. Indeed the offerings were quite small ail the morning. - ; m . uiivar was trnzher. and thla fact is unr doubteolv of Importance In Its bearing upon Manchester's trade. Cotton good have advanced daring the past week. Prep aration for the next crop are n-ii -grrauj retarded. The quantity brought Into sight during the past week, was 147.898 ngftlaitt ,V.h.,.ni.Mtlut veaa- The total tn sight is 8,tf, against aJw.aoo at tpi combe foriilme last year. The Chronicle states inei the takings by Northern spinners thus far this season are agama iuiui tu.r laat reason. It ' states that while, the ..Infall thrnmrhnot the- BOUtO. S a rule. ..... twMn imhr. tinrina the week, tho tem perature nas ueeu 1 11141 A " " f districts, and that farm wora nn maw Blow progress, anu is coaewjamu The exports from the ports thus far this season are 8,490,627 against 4.SS1.174 thus far last season. The wmld'a visible supply 1 4,020 3i6.includlng ,ia American, against ,ia total last year ui ,oo,'w. av in,iic- he ceipt to-day were- estimated at 14,120 airainat ajssa iast Tear. iuv wwi in auc r,minir week is estimated at K,ut to nu.wu, New Orleans Monday is exprcted to et i nrn tn a im &aralnst 12 -MO last Monday aod aataiast year. In New Orleans futures de- i-Mniui i la naints to-day. but recovered this and advancea sor points, luire im at i ii a at ronir bull Dartv at Work here, and It ialmnrndent to attempt to fight it at tW i.im. The fact Is still undeniable that there is more disposition 10 tray mn to aaii Tha hars are extremely cautious ana the bulls having tasted oiooa. are eagf-r tor more. Much depends upon the course of Liverpool, ana very time attention i-rpai-j t-r. the larire reoelDte.- The bulls contend that even if the acreage Is the same aa last season, the croD lsxikeiy to lau very muou below that which la now being -marketed. The Stock Market Was Buoyant and Ad vances General Yesterday. . -., I , Nnr Tom. March 28-There were alight reactions in the early -dealing In the stock m.rkM to-dav. but in the last hour a buoy. ant tone was developed; and advanoes were general tnrougaounne usei nouewnu out side buying started the rise and the profes amnni element chanced to the long side. The improvement in the active Grangers extended to 1 and over, and the gain in tPAv Central was overit. and In Missouri Pac 1 no about z: wtner soarp aovaaces were made-oy ixoriBeastern, ixjuuviub a. Nashville ana usnositaa. xn mn uiuui trial crrntl fl neneral Electric rose tin ora re- norts of negotiations for m harmonization X tutafwtti.: ohleairo tial lnioroTeo m-Kl- mai and Buirar. after a heavy ooerrlni, anmd fractionally. The market ctoxed eonfldent generally at the best prices of the week. c w tuna. i.wB nuaiAU. The Past Week Mas Been m Very Active One la the Chicago Market. t nnidiuo. March S3 To-day closes a very active week tit nearly all the speculative circles. Grain. " provisions, cotton and sGoeas have all been on tha move. The in. ..rwaad receints of wheat at primary point especially in onio r-t Minneapolis, stim moisture In- the wh as region aod a higher temperature, oiscou,-.ea nwucn ana in creased the bearish' tendency. Prices de clined steadily uutil lriday, when a drop ot about if seemea to- -nave reacnea tne cu- max for low prices, at leaesi lor tne time hnini.' Rxnorters took advantaso of the .i-iin and bouiht freely Large charter were made for freight room.' The sal of DHarIy A muuon ounetso vwa wneat in Chtcaico caused a -Covering of nn equal amount for May delivery. This betpvd to .inch the offt-rtnEaand made shorts lit' tie nervous, men came toe government weather report preaieuug cotu ana or tendency,' whleh changed: the senttmenr from a very oeansn m a oauaa tone.aDu caused a reaction oi nearly i per haahel which, however. U About 114 lower than the close a weea ago. i ue ssouero Miller dRioaat I . . ...H.a. a. a. 7a - report esumatesoi tnenoreage ati,.and .... - miff - . I . I . nave given some strength, bet we eonldr any estimate on condition at present merely a raan guess, as j ne season is not tit enough advanced to. make- any reasonable predictions. ts is a query wnat oeeomes OI the Argentine eaipmeats wnicu are Klvc at about LOOOJXJO bushels during the week ending last Thursday, as tbey do not appear to be dMUDM to ine tioiwa K.ingaom or the continent, and are no found .tn. the weekly shipments to taoee points. - Corn has strapry been a scalping deal from dav today without showln any -special tendency. Receipt and stocks of No i arv ln.rasltjir. - The bears are quite confident at ilmes, but run quickly on, any -strength r hr rrod net or Wheat. s v Hog product has been quite active and 'a"-MWbiloi a fair ao at.t-u, ut the t e Ivity la been almost entlr,-l sf)e-uitiv. KiWld rs nr bpoomtnjr morn lnt?rted, h ensb demand. 1-poor, but speculative Mur are .tronS. j Bttoa, A Co. '"-.1 11 " "-- ;-t r "1 - CITY "PRODUCE MAKKET. ,: i rhiAk.,.,. turken and . slim demand Vpples dried quarters, bright ; - bright sliced.. . ' ; fancy brjcbsailced.. ..- .-.,. -. i extra .. Vaches enpceied halvef, bright. quartei'a .' llacklrrles jA rted .i ,,.j.v t'.j i x tra flou r ack 1031 s ' jl 1 PO i 63 'amliy 4eal bof Ited 44 tWper bushel rn :id-W Ibspcr bushel,.... . - - new J.-,. .. ..r ,...-- ats 82 lb per buslial.... teas clnyl .;....i.V.. ......... , . - etixed. ...... (!.--- otatos Irish; ...,.,;. ...-..- V . . sweet ' ' njone eelect. per buhtl..,.i- taoott Hog round, per tt. ...... -.- - - . Ham... ..,....-... ' :' " Hides . -a ishoaidera...,..i... ,.... ::::: , '. 6C66 " 65(5676 ,.,;' '" 4,rX!60. T&S1 00 r.; : ? ..... 1 Tfc '.ard NaO.".'.. ...... ;-,.v. .... 'allow i..-. i, .,,,...... "Jeeswax ..........,...'....:-..... fens per bead.;.. . .. ... tooKte.rs-4-per head "hlrkens-j-eprtng small per head ..!"-.. . large u ...,... rurkey per ft . . . 146lS 1 i" : :'- 1 1 S II'- ' k ' 1014.15 10 I 10 n6ia ! 11 " - BCtT5 . '79 L 'I'" SJ .." Tulnas ,....,..... utter Choice yellow , -loneyHstralned, per R..... :. coir- per ..(...,...... HSggs lien ..... :....-.-,' a guinea ...-... -Vheat.j , 1.. '- tye ; "'eathers new ...... Aide dry, Pr n-- , a-reen -.... "Vnol washed . . . . .. . V NEW YORK "MONJCT MARKET, f Xmv Voaa. March 53.-Money on call easy S2H " per cent last loan at S, closDaf 'T??.? 8V.r.tua Mr Bi(atVa per cent. Bar sliver Mexican dollars . . Hterllng bankers' bill it 4 Wti 6S for SO day. and I 89 tor demand. - roweo "ir I ao. Commercial oms, m -. VL-T : - demand : ... o5"'' '".'.t t--t tiondi ami. -. iwiria BUver at the ooaru aosrot. . n WEKKIiT BANK STATE MENT n MaM.Kt.The weekrv statement k the associated jbanks show the following thanges; . ' ." i ars Reserve decrease..,. ....... ..-.,...,. f'Ss -recle decreaae .....J.... Legal tenders decrease. aYr Dlrculailou Increase-.... - - low Ti.. t..ir.nAw hold llttUAX) in excess of the requirements Of the 23 per cent; ruiey . ":" ' T' T- -L' 1 a a a try fTWrfi BALTIMOKE FBUlUUJ5a"' j BAtTlKOBB, March M--EM)UR--Stady. tin i" lii S OX4i 10; do extraiKS 60; , rS 2S; xprlng wheat patents 60Ca 76, WHEAT-Firmer, No, red spot and . HoTt'fhern "by "aamPre7co0?; do on arade. S91.'.'" ; innt and March imef mlxe-i iH(34-i t-uthern white J: do yellow SC4 " - ' - ' " " " ' STOCKS CLOSING BIDS. 1 " --K.J3ari.vx-a' vmer. Ct. Oil JfM N. Pacific. 1 . . ... do pid. Am. HQS 1A73 do pfd...... Refs... ttJV. N v . . . do pfd Paoifie Mall.. Reading..... an - piu . . . . . pld . .'fi. 3S Ainer. d Atch .'. Tobacco, pfd ...... rv, a . .-v-. BUPbBl do ' pfd... . AO ... ;an. Pac 0. AO. Ch.A A...;..- 0., a. a a. OhlcagoOas.. Oel. Lack . . .'. O. AC. K.. ... . Wrle do pfd lien. Elect rlo Ills. Central.. U E-A W !. dO Pfd. LuS. .... US'silverCifs,... ,148 JT.C.A1.. .... ; 7S4j do pfd... 72s4;Texos rao .x.tr ITmlon Pao..... ..: ii : ... 87 ... W . Wahush ..... do pfd...... W V. W. L. L. E... do pfd........ Aln Class A... do Class B... dot CLkhs C. L. . N..'. ...-...-- Xj. N. A. -C. vian huttau . . . ; tlfin.A t.'has.. Michigan Cen.... ni. i'liclfle, M.A O.J N..!. A Ht. L Nat'l Cordage.,.. do pfd - 1 i La. Bt&mped 4's., 7W N.C. 4'a. 131 doi o'a i.A - to Vi Tmn N. 8. 8 S..J Va.o'sypId do tr rtc st'ptd do Fun Debt,;; U.S. 4's Reo..,.4 17. K 4's Coup... V.B. 2'8 v;.'4 Southern B'y 6s; do Cons.,...-... dopfd S.C, 4's... ...... M 15a 70 6 8 N. J. ..... 9e N. Y.O....,, 4 854 N. Yl A N.E. ., ... ".SEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. Naw York, March i i& rnf. Winter wheat, low grades, 1 K a? falrto fancy 8 ft5i2 76; patents ISO ou: Anuuavva . - r i . . uA.h.,n ... ..... nluar Y-V O. nu: unvtru.v 254 oa. low extras t i. "V"" , uuut . - , - - J . . Hull. BiMUlT! DOIU1UUU vy' ma store and elevator ou, """ " ioaa closea nrm i 7 ""V. re'd March May , COltN UUlt,airin. -- -V 17. float Options ciosea .V'.ia.ii cent advance. Marcn V,- OATH Liui I , n rratr. u t,x T ZT.i.A April 83: May 83. rjpo co m 074, Western 1 9f- LARD Higher. w' , , u.., ittW6'.t March .... nominal; May 7 4 nominal. MSSQ vZT" aen i w", r. f. r. , ,vvvik ro. POKK timet nrm . " " . .-n-TTiiN HKKI) oiL-Strong; crude 2J4; rellow prime MSSM i choice cur . -ft". vr.ti on- down. Mareli......W''-'. Z.'il Nof September l o, rapoa anv.-., -. '... j, lr.1. rullnln UMn KmKJIW. UlClii UI4... . ... - - - . 11-18; reflned quiet, firm; On A , s Mfeehe4t-lMa: granulated a 1S-104V. OHICAGO PRODCCB MARKET "Opening 1 Cloalns; WHEAT March .s...... May......... 6SV "'. ' i : M 68 I W 41,. I - 4tt'5 29 V 2U ': MA aa - w ia'07 iiti'ao ; 7 66 ' i'wH ' 8 05 Vt5i)RN- Inltr ........... fMarcn Mar ..... 3uly . .' oa tts- May. .r June. ............ July...... March.... ... May .. LAUD M orch-. May ..... .- RIBS March. ....... May halves ton ....... steady : steady,- 6 13-1 I 169 7d? 'si svs s ora 4H2 1-rS. Norfolk... ...... 64 .. i 5 -10 i Baltimore...... uomlnat Boston., . . r.. tavannah ...... dull. ; - quiet ' dull, i dull 1 New Orleans... steady! ': dull ; 5 18-10 5 13-10 64 5 '4 : ' Mobile.......-- Memphis... ... Augusta. ...... . quiet 616 7l 720 1 7w4 a 4 a , 011 jquiet -i Charleston..... Cincinnati...... Htcaay steady, steady -easy Louisville.;.--- St. Louis..-... 8-1S Atlanta......... Macon...... .. ...i..4 quiet 3 18-19 i 8 032 Houston..-.- Atuens ....... C'llumbas..., M tntgomery. ilnut C tltimbl LIVERPOOL COITON MARKKT. . LivaarooL, March 23. 1 r. ii MlddUng 4-. . ... ,...A Karat Steady. i i I i le.8.(0.: Amorlca.i 7 40U. .. i Receipts, 11.1HJU, ,. Aliaeiav s imn 101 il 8 Wall 8 11M18 8 I-:ll 8 l.H'J,k4 8 15 8 8 is b .8 17 b March...... - , March ana April... orll and May.............J! May and June... .,..,., Iu ne and July, ,--'.' . fulv and August.......... "nustand September............ Septemoer uu w.y. October and November, .j. .. . J. .... November ami iecemuwr. ......... December and January. 9 inyji. 8 2a S - NEW YORK CXITTON FUTURES. NiwYosk. March Cotton steady. Mld- iUint uplands -,; n ddiing wo". ruturea very steady Sales 93,7(10 baies- . ' : ; Highest March..:..-...- 6 07r prtl May......vV,, lune. o 13 luly.. 1 ngust .....iv 8 18 . September.... 8 19 October. ....... S November.,,.. 97 Decern ber..... O 88 LowestV . Closin A lVii e 05 e 04 8 08 8 09 li 8 15 8 19 24 8 tS '8 KVLl 8 15 8 13 a lain 6 17(tl8 ; e ?vii4 ' 8 i SAa3S ; CHARIV5TTK COTTON MARKKT. 1ST rhaa aomres renrescnt prices paia strict Good Middling. . . .. . Good Middling Middling;.........- t; Tioges. v -Staines -c' ' : VaILY COTTON REPORT.' ! '':6rfx77' I tow a- j mip, i iwar. 8 16-18 . ;, Me'.ket tsieaay. strained, 1 16; good tBt,eSy 1?! turpenLlne, quirt, a.l4- r.' "l,0. ;ujt tjo; erode turoenttnequitt; hard, l.u, sujk. , vlrgLn, 1.70, ' t. to
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1895, edition 1
5
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