davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-26

Miss Greenwald has removed her
dress-making rooms to the Bere-
tania street house formerly occu-
pied by DR.. Brodie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-26

Remember that Sturdevant gives
a New Process stove free to the
person who makes the nearest guess
on the number of stoves sold. Read
his propositions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-26

The immense reductions at Sachs
clearance sale are drawing crowds
to that establishment. The bar
gains are bona fide, and the public
has caught on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-26

Al. Chisholm is turning out
some elegant sets Of handmade
harness from his shop corner Fort
and King.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-26

Fine pleasure boats for ladies
and gentlemen at the new Hawa-
iian Boat House, foot of Richard
street. Moonlight boating parties,
etc,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-26

Owing to mistake in shipment
the Metropolitan Meat Company
did not receive their usual con-
signment of fresh fish by the Mo
vera.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-26

Highest grade sewing machines
for rent and sale. c. V. Sturdevant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-26

Brown & Kubey the wholesale
and retail dealers in watches,
clocks, jewelry and plated goods
have moved into the Arlington
Block, Hotel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-26

Co G will hold its first meeting
this evening, after which the usual
drill will be gone through.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-26

On account of the absence from
the city Of Rev. d. P. Birnie, Rev.
Kenneth Duncan will occupy the
Central Union pulpit both morning
and evening on Sunday next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-26

Hoods Piiis are purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, always reliable and bene-
fetal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-26

When you want fine watch re-
pairing done or jewelry made, go TO
II. G. Biart, Fort street at Gertz'
Mr.. Biart's long experience is a
guarantee of good workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

United States bonds deposited for circulation
during the week. s229 600 United States bonds
Withdrawn. $4,000. National bank note circula-
ton observation-disclosures notes, S2l3265lSO;
gold notes sS9.l52. against which the Treasury
holds so. us $50 legdltender money FOR redemp-
ton OF surrendered circulation.
The Sub-Treasury had q debit balance at the
Gearing House to-day OF S7.2S1.
The coupon maturing January |. 1896. OF the
Philadelphia and Reading general mortgage
uonis. will be purchased by The Ocott ReOrgani-
zrtton Committee on or after January next. on
tie presentation Of the certificates generally
known as stamped" certificates. TO the Central
Trust Company. ne this city. or the Finance
Company. OF Pennsylvania The holders of the
loads may receive a. their option. Equitable
r- cent interest certificates instead of cash. If
troy desire. tho holders OF stamped certi1-
e. tss. upon thc.. presentation TO the Central
: .ret Company. OF this city. may nave noted
rs0n them the fact HI. they assentto the plan
90 reoIcarizaton issued under date OF December
- lS9-
Nc,rc is gj,cn that the first mortgage : per
~ bonds OF the Buffalo. Bradford and Pitts
Railroad Company will be purshased on
81 after January at par and accrued in
'"rt 70 January !. at the office of j. =. Nor
;fn d CO.
rhe plan for recognizing without forecos-
100 The For; Worth and Denver City Railway
Company. which was prepared by the commit
i.e 90 the first mortgage bondholders. General
g. -. Dodge. chairman. is said 10 be peculiarly
advantageous 10 the bondhOlders More than
.ro-t firds Of the entire issue OF bonds has
been deposited under the reorganization agree
inert.
q city bank stocks. together with their par
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

MONEY TO LOAN AT and AZ per cent
~ in amounts 10 suit on NewYofk city and Brpohyn
real estate. also, large amount Of money TOT second
easehoid loans. quick answers reasonable
charges. BRYAN L. KENNELLY sc Libery-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

The price of domestic exchange was as fol-
lows al the places named New Orleans, COM
msrcial go discount. bank par: San Francisco
eight lilo premium. telegraph nc; Boston par
10 Csc premium: Chicago. 90 premium.
The price of commercial bar silver in this
market was 66%c. per ounce. Mexican dollars
were quoted at 52h. In London bar silver
advanced lie 10 301ad.
Money on call In London was / per cent
The rate of discount in the open market was
II. per cent for sho:. and three months bills.
british consOs were 1865 for money and the
account. French rentes were 100 francs 80 cen
times Paris exchange on London. % francs
p centimee. American stocks in London We're
lower Further details Of foreign markets are
given IN the usual cable report printed in an
other column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Dec 2S 1870 p. m.-Consols. 1865 for both
money and the account; Canadian Pacific 51ss; Erie
llA do second consois. II Illinois Central 9ia Mexican
ordinary 1872: Paul Ga NewYork Central
90 Pennsylvania 52as Reading pa Mexican Central new
per bonds. 81 Louisville and Nashville 44is Ach
son common. 14i4. Money. per cent !.
2 D. m-1'he amount Of bullion gone into the Bank Of
England on balance to-day 64lC00. Paris advces
ouo per cent rentes 100 80 centimes for the
,oo
$50 D. mParis advices quote per cent renes at lVo
francs J2i5 centimes for the account.
berlin Dec 2s-Exchange on London 20 marks 40
nnnngs FOR sight and 20 marks 80 pfennngs for 9day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
finanfinl Clcrtlons.

srNOoNoo|NNvo~r~~'~~'~
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING.
rTHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stocknold-
Il OF tine CONSOLIDATED FlRENOt1hs Coh-
PANY or AMERICA. for the election OF directors t'r
the ensuing year ana for transaction Of such other
business may properly come before the meeting VIII
be- held at office OF the Company, ana IL PARK
Place on Monday January 2Wh. 1896. at II m 80
stock Transfer Books will be closed on January oth
ls.c and reopened January 18th. 1876.
~ GEORGE T. EGBERT. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
financial.
BUSINESS

OF all kinds seems to run along ~ usual II Is only
STOCK PRICES that FAR affected by NAfftA'fs-
MESSAGES BOND ISSUES, &c.
We would advise you has" your operations on tne
belief that this viii find way Of paying one
hundred cents In gold -
To those who have moderate savings we would say:
The stock Market has suffered decline we bceVe
buy lowpriced stocks and within one year MAKE
10 10 100 rer profit. We would advise buying only
what onehalf or In full for We advise the
rich and moderately sell bonds which near par
and buy instead. We advise the sale % mortgages
and buying instead We advise the above
because believe the production OF GOLD VIII double
and later quadrupe values but the value Of mortgage
get above par.
We advise every one 10 put money In or more
gold mines. II VIII the rage yet. We would like to
prOspecfuF ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
THESE LOOK GOOD.

We believe the following purchases look most prosinf
Would buy ST. Paul her unparalleled earnings ana hpu
for So which think quite possible within month ~
by the obstacles to the consolidation ph,,
Chicago Gas falling away and the street VIII
wake w morning and md the plan successfuie
carried and the stock worth % purchase around %
certainly promises much Tobacco Is getting ready 20
boon. the cigarette II settled. which now
loois probabl Would buy Il around % for ~ pons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
UNION PACIFIC

Assurances have been received from large
holders in Europe and this country. ns wei
ms from officers Of the Government TIN re-
spect to the seven Millions and quarter OF
Union Pacific First Mortgage Bonds heid In
the sinking FundsD in favor 81 the PIN" ,o
reorgnnixe the Union Pacific Main Line Win
out sacriHcIng its securities for the beneht
of Kansas Pacific bOndhOlders. THIS plan
also includes n settlement with the Govern
mcnf upon substantial terms. ana II more
acceptable to it's officials to whom ~ M.
been submitted than the proposition 10 niiot
the Government stocks and diluted bonus.
We announce pan amour
January Gth under such auspices as should
Insure it's success.
II. LIVINGSTON ROGERS.
Agent for BOndhOlders.
Pine St. Aston Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
Market Dictionary.

We hay, just issued n booklet, which gives complete
definitions Of all terms pertaining to stocks, grains provI
sionr and cotton and also valuable statistics on
these subjects. In addition II contains all the inora-
enable unfamiliar with the markets
ntsligently in grain cotton We send
upon request and also forward the only 4-page
Market Letter issued daily from New-YOrk and Chicago
LII. ..rIao L. a,rn Df.l.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.

FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
1893. 1894. 1885,
y,r.rooas ... 81 ago 325 81 l20OO2 81 A23 9l5
General rnsrchardise.. 426l l19 54l4 G5o 62jl.1ll
Total for week S5G2l,Jot S133iO,t SS6t1b-b
Since January 1.... 3j 25I GGI 44o33S49 ol0lsoolo
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.
S4H6Js S2-t'3 Sl9oolS
Since January l...... G5;s595o3 lS243Oso 2'o@oo"s
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
For the week SSoS 1JS Sl54So~l $53Io o. =
Since January 1... lO6 3O34lJ lS lZ-ooV loSi'ooo9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
financial.
A BOND ISSUE.

II certain that issue Of Slooo"'o'" M, he
Will be made early date and that they WI bis
guaranteed by syndicate Of home bankers. W ~ .
definite prospect Yesterdays market rallied from ,he
cen; all along the line. or course that was LION
London market had closed and for this reason ,S,s
| on points higher Monday morning anu w,
help our markets TO advance good bond issue ' ,,
ing this time combined with the fact that thsrr ~
be after January about SlOo@0Oo Of new di'',hi o
money 10 invest. ought to give the stock MARKERS 70
boost Of from IN points. This IL tho next thhh
look for. the downward reaction Is already over ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
UNITED STATES GOLD MINING
AND DEyEl OpMENT COMPANY.

When subscribe for that stock Will become inter
ested in several instead Of mine and all your money
goes the Company n dollar ON expended for
commissions promoting. We cannot find an instance
Of such having been made the investing public
lafor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
WEEKLY TREASURY STATISTICS.

The receipts from customs reported from
Washington to-day were S547 259, from internal
revenue s257 $50. and from miscellaneous sources
scDll4 The Treasury received 1929, i'll National
bank notes for redemption. and the receipts on
this account for the week ended to-day amount.
cd 10 $l.SOi.519. To secure National bank note
circulation it holds s2i2, 06S 100 IN bonds, as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
THE monetary TRUST,
80 BROADWAY. NETWORK.


THE crush-down security market did not
develop from natural csrses and not foreseen 1t
has made therefore. n profound impression hnan
ciers II has again demonstrated the fatality OF old
time speculation Wall Street. and has given more
clear realization Of that first law OF finance that struggle
profit be separated from Increased
risk There are however. other laws OF finance upon
which the Monetary Trust has been founded in obedience
which officers will limit fits operations When those
who conservative risks in competition with those
taking maximum risks. the former will constantly gain
The Of this corporation assume minimum risks
J. Because they confred to securities Of unmis-
taxable intrinsic merit.
They the watchfulress Of the officers
try when buy and perceive danger
II comes.
Each will be given very conservative pur
chase time with view TO large profit but
series OF small profits Many understand the results
compound interest the world has yet to learn the
meaning OF compound profits The scare is passing
Treasury will be restored and the market
should back conditions Sound securities
by business prosperity the net earnings OF
railways price for money in Europe are
cheaper than have them before Hence
securities exactly other merchants deal in other staple
goods should realize OF profits which, taken to-
geher give better results than other legitimate
business. - . a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
Union Dime Savings Institution,

BHOADwAY 32D ST. & SIXTH AVENUE,
GREELEY SQUARE. NETWORK.
Interest usual! FOUR per cent on the first SlVH'
THREE per the TO SJ."ey written UP
January 10th or any time later.
CHARLES T.. sPRAGUE. President
GEORGE y. BIRDSALI,. Treasurer.
IEAKE. Secrctnry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
UNION PACIFIC
Reorganization.

The undersigned Committee announces the deposit Of
very considerable Of the securities embraced In
r.. proposed reorganization The First Mortgage bond
holders Of the UNION PACIFIC and KANSAS PACIFIC
MAIN LINES AS WELL AS THE SHAREHOLDERS OF
THE Union PACIFIC HALLWAY CO.. invited to
deDosit their holdings prior to December Dist 1893
so - not to become subject to the penalties
which the committee will impose.
The MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. OF NEW
YORK AND OLD COLONY TRUST CO.. Of BOSTON
will receive deposits secures included In the fan
q, REORGANIZATION and overdue coupons on Frst
Mortgage Bonds issuing for both bonds and shares
neotabIe certificates Upon past due coupons cashed by
the committee certificates representing compound iAerest
Will be given pavable when allowed by the Court
The committee has issued "A circular letter
more fully ex pini ming the purposeso' '"e pro-
pos.d reorganization and Its advantages I"
security-hOIders. which mny he ma" "Po"
applicatiOn to the depOsifaries.
Holders of Certificates Of Deposit for 'hioh
Pacific First Mortgage six per cent h"h"s
will infer January L. 1896 on presentation
of their Certificates 10 either of the DEPOSIT
turie. receive cash for the defnulted In
terest then due.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
JACOB H. SCHIFF.
r. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. JH-
CHAuNCEY NJ DEPEW.
MARVIN HUGHITT.
OLIVER AMES.
W1NsLOW s. FIERCE, (runsel . -
ALVIN vs. KRECH Secretary, 10 Broad"ay y. l.
New YORK. December 10th. ls9o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
BONDS AND MONEY.
rnere were no sales In Government bonds.
,-,ral quotations follow:

The railway bond market was irregular with
n,t important change or movement Union Pa
,sc issues were the largest dealt in. the 6s Of
ss declining " to 1855, 6s of 81 a 10 1854.
nd the 6s of SO. Il to 1854. Atchison As re-
csipts were down II to M; Chesapeake and
ohio general AIS. y to IN; Kansas and Texas
nrS mrs - to :: Cordage first receipts 3. to 80
Vansas and Texas seconds advanced Il to 574
o~sgon ShOr. Line and Utah Northern conso
receipts Z to Soy. and Southern Railway first
Is ~ TO 90.
Cali money ruled at sac per cent There was
u,tle doing in time money, contracts for all
nsriods being made at per cent. The CONNER
t5sl paper market was without feature. Few
,ransactons made and only the highest
grade paper was marketed. rates for all periods
,r,Nng at per cent.
The foreign exchange market was without
feature Closing rates for actual business We're
as follows
Cables. Long bills. Short bills
s,.-ng .4S9@G490 s.s7S.Q4SS 4s9Q4 So.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-16

music so charming for them, as they receive
lessons from her, each one cheerfully gives
an hour a day from play for practice.
Clear headed, methOdical and intelligent she
is exerting an influence of inestimable
worth in the home circle
We have been not little interested in
some young women who are unconsciously
preparing for housekeeping while students
by receiving both mental discipline and
practical training in domesticated affairs
We refer to class in the Mt. Carol Semi
narv who are letting their bands most effect
ually serve their heads. 1t is not the plan
of this school to have all students assist in
domestic labor, though doubtless it might
be to the advantage of all to do so, but it is
for those with limited means to earn part of
what is needed for school expenses. Twenty
or more OF such are engaged in the domes-
tic work of the institution in term time and,
a more limited number, in vacation. At
this summer time, one who is hoping to have
M. ID. in the future written after her name,
is cutting and sewing carpets while a fair
faced and gentle-mannered young woman.
eager for an education is hanging wall paper
with the skill of PROFESSIONALISM.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-16

met the pastor of the church on the street
and asked how his meeting had got along
the night before.
I'VE had very slim crowd out" replied
the minister, frowning. "They had al gone
over across the way to hear that hen
caCkle."
II felt" said Mrs. Booth, like sending
word to him about the success of my efforts
and asking HIM how many souls had been
saved over there where the rooster was
growing"
LET the new woman ride her wheel" she
went on in conclusion, land swim and
drive do anything which will perfect her
physically, go that she may stand forth and
be power in the nation, bnt, repeat, let
her not do all these things and forsake her
womanliness, forget that she has a heart"
The type OF new woman which the speaker
later pictured before her audience was the
woman who had embraced religion and be-
come new indeed, with such new aspir atoms,
new faith, and new feelings that she seemed
to have been created anew. At the close of
Mrs. Booths address the auditorium fairly
rang with the voices of soldiers and staff
officers raised in a great outpouring of song,
the stalwart aides de camp of the army
capping in time to the measure and the
timbreIs, autoharps. drums, and piano &C
cell tuating the chorus, of which the crowd
never seemed to tire.--Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-16
For THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Persimmon Salad.

The fruit should be ripe but firm enough
to peel and slice nicely Sprinkle with pull
verified sugar and ground cinnamon.
In lieu of these use few drops of mild vine
gar. / have used several varieties of per-
simmon for this dish, but find the variety
called Tame Nashi the best. 1t is large, con.
ical in shape, is seedless, and the flesh is
quite firm when fully ripe. e. E. G.
DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-16
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
School Dresses, No, 3.

School Dresses, No. 3.
A very pretty dress for girl OF ten years
is made with full or gored skirt and blouse
waist. Shoulder straps, narrow at the shout
der and wider at the waist, support the
skirt.
The sleeves may be full with plain wrist
bands if the dress Is of wash goods and the
skirt may be sewed to the waist.
A cross stitch design, orked with any of
the B. & A. silks, around the skirt. wrists,
neck ruff1e, and shoulder straps. is su1ta
bic decoration for Bingham dress, as the
silks will not fade. The large balls are quite
cheap and a close twisted thread like the
whip cord TWIST crochet silk cannot fail
to give satisfactory results.
Last winters dress may be made over by
this pattern as the skirt, shoulder straps,
collar and close sleeve from elbow to wrist
may be made of the old dress material, and
the blouse waist and sleeve puffs of a con-
trasting color.
Bows of ribbon should finish the straps at
the shoulders and may also be used where
the straps Join the skirt in front and where
the skirt fastens behind if desired Strs ps,
wrists and collar may be finished with
fancy stitching of Roman floss, double rev
of narrow braid. or they may be left plain.
For another dress, make full waist with
a square or pointed yoke. Sew waist and
skirt together or fasten with buttons and
button holes,
Sleeve the same as already described.
The neck may be finished with ruff1e, a
narrow rundown collar or wide sailor
collar. Trim with stitching or braid.
a very pretty style for those who do not
like the blouse effect is a waist, plain in the
back, with full fronts gathered in at the
shoulder seams. The fullness at the waist
line is drawn we'll toward the front.
The lining between the full fronts is COW
cred with a facing of the dress material and
half inch ribbon is arranged upon it to re-
semble lacing. The wrinked collar and
belt are of silk corresponding in color with
the ribbons.
The edges of the full fronts and the wrists
are finished with several rows of machine
stitching. The silk used for this is Victoria
purse twist, matching the color of the rib
bon, This is a good decoration to brighten
a dark dress.
Waists cut plain across the shoulders with
some fulness gathered at the waist line,
makes dress plain enough TO suit the most
prejudiced grandma, but they may be made
dainty enough by the addition OF a fancy
collar and little trimming to make the lit
tie miss forget the plainness of the pattern.
A wide sailor collar edged with ruffle.a
yoke collar. pointed collar having point
in front, back, and on each shoulder, and a
star collar having eight sharp points are
among the prettiest of the fancy collars,
These may all be made to fit the neck of
the dress and finished with narrow stand
ing collar, rundown collar or ruffie.
They may be trimmed with lace, braid,
machine stitching, or ruf1les according to
the kind of dress material used.
r. E. MERRYMAN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-16
The Value of Mental Culture for the Home
Keeper.

keeper.
Many women and men to, under-value
intellectual training as preparation for
housekeeping. Few will fail to see the ad-
vantage of an education if the young woman
is to support herself, but if it is quite certain
she is to have husband to sta ke care of her."
many very sensible folks ask what is the
use of spending so much time in school?
There are comparatively few so gifted with
the New England faculty" they do not
find it an advantage to have their intellect
ual tools sharpened so as to be ready to
know how to keep the irons of the home
from overheating and so manage as not to
overhead ones self requires no little abi-
ity. The woman with trained mental
powers, other things being equal, is quite
sure to out do the sister with inferior train
ing. Then, too, this woman can be so much
more to her husband and children as COM
panion and counsellor. Let the contributors
to Home Sweet Home" hold persstentIy
before the young woman reading its pages
the necessity of having we'll disciplined
mental powers if they are to meet the de-
mands of the twentieth century. Among
the acquaintance of the writer of this is
school trained mother of tour children who
is frequently without domestic and yet is
able to keep the home machinery moving
and with all, follow each child to
his school work. She does not allow a
month to pass in which she does not visit
the school where each one stndies and learn
what ach one is doing and also lealn what
kind of teacher is giving her child instruc-
ton. It is now vacation time and they are
the freedom of the old homestead
il the country, but the mother has made