davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

Ten shares Of Shoe and Leather Bank s.0s a,
sold at 90 ten shares OF Bank OF Commer.s a,
26 and six shares OF Fourth National ban"
l1SH. srall
Railroad boads were duh and irregular a. 'aVrs
changes In most issues. The principal ne' s"au iS
were made by 81. Louis Southwestern ifs's Se ~.
10 TIT Brooklyn elevated firsts Ia 70 90 ,;ns
York Central first coupons. " 10 III hsau ,ral
first preference incomes. 3 To ~ jersey Ss" srst
registered rs. II, to 1904. Southern kali"H M.
rs, n TO 50: Union Elevated first Is 20 III
and chesapeake and Ohio consol rs, ;. az w Ia
The chief net losses We're in Ann Arpor VI 20
% to 1Sls; Denver and Rio Grande hrs 5s pad
ll2Is; Denver and Rio Grande Is. y 20 -, tern
ing second preference incomes, | TO ~, s,sage
Ncw-York and Pennsylvania general NOR 70
| to 49, Ontario and Western Censor 10 ZEN
l09A: s.. Louis and Iron Mountain nrs ,, 10S4
sion 5s IA &c lO2h and the seconds 5 ~ nine
Money on call was lis@iA per eeh'' o. per
money was per cent for sixty ud,s, ,,orths
cent for three months. per cent Tor lou rnmmer.
and 3n3h per cent for six months y, names
cial paper. 3Aq4ia per cent for the pest
for all periods. ,,aav ard
The foreign exchange market was s' go. and
dull Posted sterling closed al sf0V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
connl,p Z yopcr.p 60 Get.


TBF WycIINE nv COTTAGES.
Cane Cod HasWch Mass. cool pine forests, bathing
drives; moderate rents circular. j. II East S1ih-st
yfvTfE FINE MOUNTAIN HOUSE PROPERTY 20 lease a
l. low good tenant; large mansion, cottages
about - roons). barns and - acres land al Rockland
Lake. from city bv rail. three hours by boat
near lake and river; very healthy. IT, PAUL 0h-aye
and 4th-si.. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
For Bows and Young Men-Countrv.

NrAPLEwooD INST. Concordyile Pa-s2o7 per year
I'M 4 Euccessful school, One OF the best 10 nfuse with
energy 10 up boys the duties OF fe tobacco pro-
t1hi'ed Rows prepared for best colleges Under -
xes1 sis6 Location beautiful. elevated and health,
sHORTLrDGE (Yae). A NJ. Prip.
TIME PEEKSKILL MILITARY AChDEMY Peekski!l.
Col LOUIS II. ORLEMAN. Prn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
Europe.

GERMANY Stuttgart % Vera strasse.-INSTITUT
VI RAUSCHFR-An educational institute for boys from
m IS wears Foreign with accompanying in
.,r,c,ion in mathematics rhetoric references and in
formation obtainable by addressing PROF. WlDMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
Musical Instruction.

- H-> ~ The FAMOUS
X Y CONSERVATORY. ll2 EAST lsTF-ST -
49, GRADUATES PROVIDED with POSITIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
Connirn proprrtp for 5nlr or Go Get

>~>I</(>N<.oNN>>S(1 <N||Nr/|||<o0|/|<N>N
. Ii. TIE ORANGES. Property 81 every description
a sale or :. H. CONDir. opposite Brick Churcl
Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
For Rows and Young Men-City.

<SoII-MBIA INSTITUTE 30 W. 7oD-ST.-Collegiate
l. Irenaratory Primary Departments Optional Military
ryuI playground Gymnasium Hot Luncheon. Boafders
EDWIN FOWLER NJ D.. A. b.. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

Adams Express. ]
American Coal. l
Am Cot Oh CO..
ID pref.
American TX "
Am Tel A E Co. !
Am Tobacco Go. ,
DO pref. ......
Amer Spirits .."I
10 pref ....,.l
B'klyn IA Gas.
Brunswick GO. =.
Chicago Gas GO /
Com Cable Co.
Col Fuel & ! Go.
do pref.
Col & II g x /.
Conso. Gas 60.
Con Coal ~ Md.
FL III III ~ ".
FL /: | tBklynI
Erie Tel & 7 Go .
Gen Electric Co
Home Ming co.
Illinois Steel Co /
Lac Gas st ~.
do pref. ......
Man Bea h CO..
Nd Coal Co pr. .
MINI Iron Go
Nat btns OIL 60
Nat Starch CO..
do LIST pref.
Do 81 pref go.
New & Coal Co.
North Amer Go.
ont al Ming Go.
pac Mail IS Go.
Penn Goa, ,....|
Pull Pal car CO
Quicksi. Ming CO
do pref. .......
4 ! & II Co...
standard X & T
L ) Express. &C..
L & Rubber Co.
do pref .......|
Wells Fargo EN-
West Union Tel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
For Both SeXes-City

DERITTZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES.
ID Madison Square G5th-st. and Broadway).--
~ Court ST. BROOKLYN and other principal Americ- and
" Europ cities Tern begins now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
Furnished Gouers 20 Crt-Ccunirn.


DERKSH1RE MILLS
Is A well furnished. commodous dwelling. with alt
modern impo, emens situated In the village of Great
harrington Mass. Is offered for rent for the summer
moderate terms. Apply To
FRANK II. WRIGHT. Great Darlington, Mass.
JNIJRNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT Fairfield. Conn
II from June IL TO Sept. ]. SN minutes from n. Y
4 y IL Il. r. Station: Bath. laundry hot and cold
water gas ample grounds Safe bathing y mile distant
on Long Island Sound. Apply to f. H. BREWER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
Suburban Real estate.

CENCY.-Montcair real estate Kinds sale md rent
"A CLARENCE IL TUBES. Beekman-st New Yor<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
1nstrnfilon.

>o.o,/>ror.~>~o>,-o~~r~O~~ ~c~r"oo~"~~>>>''>~>>
For Young Ladies-Cjty.
DoARD1Nc and DAY School Girls COZ 5th-ave.
rs REV DR. and Mrs. CfAS. T. GARDNER, Principals
Resident French teacher wanted next year
MISS NJ E RAYSCN b a.
I'M boarding and day school for girls. Small classes
College preparation. Special students. i76 West 18th St
NEW YORK: 30 80 81 East 57th Street
~ THE PEBBLES & THOMPSON SCHOOL
FOR BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS. VIII open Oct A.
Mics D. E Merrill Miss L. a. Bushee, Mrs. = :. Van
Laer Principals and Proprictors.
rI,HE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
i RIVERSIDE DRIVE,
s5th and Seth Streets New-York-
THE VELTIN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
L FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
iG0 AND 162 WEST 18th ST.
COLLEGE PREPARATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

BONDS-THE MONEY MARKET.
Sales of Government bonds were $1,000 COUP.
Is Of 1907 at ll2as and $1,000 at lbs Fihs'
quotations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

ElWTEl ST. E-Niy2EW;
72d ST. and Grand noaietaId, New YORK
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.
THE 81. ANDREW s. thcr'agny ir'IrSSf ana eq9rpei
quests ts situation 10 the MIDST % the great Parks
and ye, il is IN Iouch aith al parts % The city
Yts cuisine uneHceiied anywhere In the metropolis
Specal % for Spring season .,.,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
Gin boteIs.
SHERMAN SQUARE HOTEL
Grand Boulevard and Yves; 7ist st.
AMERICAN PLAN.

Park; Two blocks from Hudson River, Choice Furnished
Rooms. with baths. by the week IT month tanhes nave
" WALTER LAWRENCE. " nager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-10
ON THE KLoND1KR ROUTE.

Departure of the Queen with 110 Pros-
 peetors-Rigld Search for Intoxt-
 cants.
 Port Townsend, Wash, Sept, 9,-The steamer Queen has sailed for Alaska, and notwithstanding the fact that on her return from the north, only four days ago, she brought thlrty-flve dis gusted men from Skaguay, she carried north 1l0 passengers bound for the Klondike via Dyea. They all expressed themselves as confident of their ability to cross the pass and reach Dawson City this fall. Stories of the miserable condition of the pass appear to have no Influence with the people in their rush for the gold fields. While at her dock here the Queen was subjected to a rigorous search by the customs officers, in quest of contraband intoXicants, but nothing of that character was found. All ships sailing from this port for Alaska will hereafter be carefully searched before clearing.
 The stern-wheel steamer Eugene, re- ported three days ago as deserted and rapidly going to pieces in Alert bay, created some surprise to-day by steam ing into port In bad condition, but far from being a wreck. When she start ed for Comox, B. C., to St. Mlchaels, she encountered rough weather and had to seek shelter in Alert bay. As she had failed to clear at British Co., lumbia ports for St. Michaels, in vio- lation of the customs regulations, an attempt was made to siege her while in their waters, and she was chased forty miles by the British customs officers in the tug Hope. It is possible that the steamer may be seized by customs of ficers here, as she was not cleared al an American port when she sailed for the north ten days ago.
 San Francisco, Sept 9.--Among che passengers who sailed for the north or the Umatilla from this port were Cap tain A. E. Rogers and James Evans the commissioners appointed by the state department at Washington to in vesrigate and report the best means o1 relieving the blockade at the south oi the Yukon, and preventing the threat ened famine in the Klondike gold-min. ing region.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-10
Thornas-isjdeOut.

An unusually pretty wedding oc- cured at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening at the residence of W. F. Thomas, TAO State street, when his elder sister, Miss Hattie Ina Thomas, was united In marriage to MT J. H. Rideout of Oak land, a suburb of Pittsburg, Pa Rev. Stewart Means officiated. The parlors were very tastefully decorated The bride wore handsome gown of white satin with mousselipe de soie, and car ried an immense bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor was the brides sis ter, Miss Pauline Thomas, who wore a pretty gown of white organdie, with lace and satin ribbons. The best man was MT James Parks of this city. Af- ter the ceremony the guests partook of a bountiful wedding supper, and at Il o'clock MT. and Mrs. Rideout went to Chambersburg, and then to their future home in Pittsburg, accompanied by the best wishes of their many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-10
Engagements.

The engagement is announced of James w. Reilly, city editor of the Derby Transcript, and Miss Kittie II. Murphy, formerly of this city. Their wedding comes in October at St. Mary's church, Derby. MT. Reilly is native of Derby, and has been newspaper man for ten years During that period he has been identified with the New York World and Transcript continuous ly, and has been frequent contributor to other dailies and to periodicals. He has also composed several of the popu- lar songs of the past few years. Mr. Reilly is firmly engrafted in Derby's city government, holding several elec- tive and appointive political offices, and is a leading silver democrat
 Miss Murphy is a talented and &C., complished young lady, and has wide circle of friends not only in Derby and Ansonia, but also in New Haven. She is a sister of Mrs. John L. Hubbell, the | singer, and of John J. Murphy, the manager of Holian's Inn.
 The engagement of Miss Sophie Veil | of 116 Oak street to MT. Jake Blum of | New York is announced
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-10
TWO DEATHS IN YALE '97.

Two members of the class which graduated from the Yale academic de- partment last June have died. They are Edward G. Mason of Chicago and T. NJ. Barnes, jr., of New York. MT. Mason was a son of Edward G. Mason, member of the Yale corporation. He died very suddenly.
 MT. Barnes death occurred about one week after commencement. During commencement week he was not feeling we'll and after the final graduating ex- ercises were over he was taken very i'll with typhoid fever, from which disease death resulted. He came from a well known New York family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-10
J. n. WILLARD A co,,s EAIAUNE

T. E. WILLARD 4 CO.'S FAILURE. Liabilities Said to be Not Less Than Sl'-
 900, ,00o-Assets uncertain-History of
 inc Nrm-On the Wrong Side of the
 Market.
 New York, Sept 9.-James R. Will lard, Elmer Dwiggins and Jay Dwig- gins who compose the firm of J, R. Willard & Co.,, bankers and brokers, with offices at Nos. 55, 2S0 and 1227 Broadway, this city; No, SS6 Ellicott square, Buffalo; No. 1343 F street, Washington, D. C.; No. 1031 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and No. 1719 Notre Dame street, Montreal, to-day assigned to James l.. Starbuck, with prefer ence for $2O,OOO to William II. Oster- bout. ....
 The assignee, MT. Starbuck, is one of the bookkeepers of the firm. On his be- half another employe made the follow ing statement:
 'The liabilities of the firm will proba- bly, amount to as much as $1,000,O00. It is difficult at this time to give any idea of the assets of the firm. Whatever they are, they consist mainly of cash in bank, outstanding accounts and se- curities. The cause of the firms fail- ure was that it was on the wrong side of the market It was short of wheat and of almost all the principal stocks, The sharp rise in wheat especially crip- pied it. There is some prospect of re- sumption of business, provided a req sonable settlement can be made with creditors
 The firm was founded two years ago by J. R. Willard. MT. Willard is man about fifty five years old, and has had long experience in the banking and brokerage business. He wes formerly with Kennett & Hopkins in ChicaSo, his present partnership with Elmer and Jay Dwiggins, two brothers, who had been in the real estate business in Chi l cago.
 1 MT. Elmer Dwiggns is about thirty | six years old, and his brother about thirty-tWo. The latter has been in Eu- rope for two months, and is there now. | The former has gone away from the city for few days, by the advice of his physician, in order to obtain lit- l tie needed rest. He was here yester- day. MT. Willard is in Chicago. He never lived in this city. The Chicago branch of the business was organized first and he remained there as it's di- rector. The main office in this city was looked after by the Messrs. Dwig- gin In May last the Chicago branch was closed. MT. Willard continued there in connection with the firm of John Dickinson & Co., members of the l Chicago board of trade.
 | Mir Willard was a member of the | Consolidated stock exchange in this city. The resident members of the firm were not. The firm was also represent ed on the stock exchange by two firms having membership there. Although in existence only two years, the firm rap- | idly extended its business until it was one of the most important on the Con- solldated exchange It has been chiefly | a private wire business. The wires reached to Canada and the principal cities in the United States
 The firm employed about thirty per sons at the main office at No. 55 Broad way, and about as many more at all it's other offices. From eight to dozen | telegraph operators were usually em- ployed at the main office, and there was a large mailing department
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-10
CUBAN TARIFF LOWERED.

New Customs Act Promulgated To-
 Day
 Madrid, Sept. 9,-The Official Ga zette to-day publishes the new customs tariff of Cuba Nearly all American goods are subject to lower duties. The new tariff prohibits the entry into Cuba of arms, projectiles, muni- tions of war, dynamite, gunpowder, sugars (except Spanish sugar., honey, molasses, silver or bronze coins, secret pharmaceutical preparations, tobacco (except snuff), chewing tobacco, and artificial wines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-10
WATCHING FOR ANARCHISTS.

Authorities Here to Be Notified If Any
 Sail From Great Britain for This
 Country.
 London, Sept. 9.--In response to the request of the government of the Unit ed States, the authorities of Scotland Yard have been directed by the British government to furnish information to the United States authorities when anarchists are known to be embarking for the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-10
prescott-Wella.

Chauncey ". Wells, Yale '96, and Miss Mary Prescott, were united in marriage at the home of the bride in Elizabeth, N. J., on Wednesday. MT Wells is the newly appointed instructor in English in the Yale academic depart ment. He took high rank in his col lege course as writer and student in economies and was chairman of the ivy committee, class of '96, which had the famous Lee ivy episode He is broth CT of MT. H. w. Wells who was mar ried few years ago to Miss Munger, daughter of Rev. Dr. Munger of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-10
FATHER OLIVIER REMOVED.
Result of His Charity Bazaar Fire Ser.
 mon

Result of His Charity Bazaar Fire Ser
 mon.
 Paris, Sept. 9.-The notorious sermon delivered by Father Olivier at the time of the Charity Bazaar fire has led to his removal from the pulpit of the Ca thedral of Notre Dame Archbishop Richaud at first opposed Father Ol- livier's removal, but it is understood that hint from Rome induced him to change his mind. He has now appoint ed the Dominican Father Etourneau to succeed Father Olivier. Father Etour- neau Is a strong and fluent preacher of Christian socialism. He has made a tour of America, during which he preached in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-10
MANY WEDDINGS.

The date of the wedding of Miss Ger trude Sanford and MT. Clarence Buck master Bolmer, manager of the New Haven branch of the house of Prince & Whitely of New York, is set for Tues day October 5, at high noon. It is to be a wedding at the brides home, No. 1 Sylvan avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-10

women all over this land who are beautiful, who are witty, who are attractive, who are endowed with every charm but one, and that IS the charm that robust health alone can give. woman may possess every charm and grace that nature and education can bestow, but if she suffers from neg lected weakness and disease of the dis tinctly feminine organism, she cannot by any possibility disguise it. It will take the glow of health from her cheek the flash of wit from her eye, the charm of suitability
 from her manner and the grace and spring
 of health from her carriage No woman need suffer in this way Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription acts directly and only or the delicate and porta11t organs concerned and makes them strong, healthy and vigor- ous. It allays inflammation, heals ulcera- ton, soothes pain and gives rest to the
 tortured nerves. It banishes all debilitat- ing drains. It is the best tonic for nursing | mothers. Thousands of thankful women have, without solicitation, testified over | their own signatures to the marvellous rler- i its of this medicine. Dr. Pierce, who discov- cred this wonderful medicine, will cheer ! fully answer, without charge, the letters of | ailing women. Address, Dr. R. V Pierce, | Buffalo NY. The Favorite Prescription, ''
 is for sale by all good medicine dealers, l and only an interruptions dealer will try
 to induce customer to take some worthless
 remedy, alleged to be "just as good"
 "rhis is to tell you" writes Sister Eliza L. de ! Falcon, of Corpus Christi, Nueces Co.,, Texas. ] that I had been i'll for tweuty-one years and | finally cured by your medicines, the Golden | Medical Discovery and the 'Favorite Pre-. | scripton'"
 pr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-10
vAssAR GIRL LEFT A FORTUNE.

Fall River, Mass, Sept. 9.-Miss Grace Hartley, a Vassar college girl and a granddaughter of Cook Borden, has been bequeathed property to the value of about $30,000 by her father, Dr. J. w. Hartley, who died August 20 last. Miss Hartley's two brothers were cut off with a legacy of $1 each, and her mother is left nothing save a previous settlement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-10

A BRAZILIAN RAILWAY OFFER.
 London, Sept. 9.-An Anglo German syndicate, including the Rothschilds, it is announced, has offered the Brazilian government R5,oooOOo (s25, 0oo000) for the Central Railroad of Brazil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-10
PROBABLY COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Meriden, Sept. 9.-The unknown man whose body was found in Cathode Brook on Kensington avenue, this city, yes terday afternoon, was identified to-day by Chief of Police Johnson of New Britain as Theron Welles of that city an employe at Corbin's joiner shop. Welles tried to kill himself some time ago while demented. It is pretty thor oughly settled that he committed sui eide. He was about thirty years old and leaves no parents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-10

What make you so quiet?" asked the head bookkeeper.
 T was just trying to make up my mind,'' said the clerk who gets the least salary and makes the most noise, whether I would better go to Klon- dile and get enough money to specu- late in wheat or go into wheat and get enough money to go to Klondike. ."-In- dianapolis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-10
THE NEW HAVEN BRANCH.

The New Haven agent of J. K. Will lard & Go. is w. T. Dill, with offices at rooms 42 and A in Polls building. Bus mess was suspended there yesterday. but the offices were open.
 MT. Dill was in New York, but his clerk said that the New Haven llabili- ties, which are considerable, would be met by MT. Dill, and that local inves- tors need not worry. He further said that MT. Dill was entering into an arrangement with another banking and brokerage house, whereby he would re- sume business next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-10
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
JUICE BISHOP IMPOSES HEAHR
 PENALTY FOR CONTEMPT.
Other City Court Notes-Dr. Wright Sued
 Common Pleas Court.

Other City Court Notes-Dr. Wright Sued
 Common Pleas Court.
 William Coleman of Derby was found guilty of assault upon Frank Buck of that city, in the common pleas court yesterday, by jury before Judge Hub bard, and fined $l0 and costs.
 William P. Dillon is on trial for re- sistance to Policeman Enright on July f. The policeman clubbed him at the time, and the next day Dillon was fin ed. He appealed and Judge Callahan defends him.
 City Court-Crminal Side-Judge Bishop.
 In the city court yesterday morning, before Judge Bishop, Annie Parker was convicted of being common drunkard and sentenced to 120 days in jail. She called the judge vile names and be- came very abusive, and she received thirty more days in jail for each of three separate offences.
 James Rome, an Italian dwarf was fined $25 and costs for keeping a disor- derly house at 2 Water street. Mary Ann Ward, found there when the house was raided, was sent to jail for thirty days, and Charles Fowler, an employe of the Hartford division of the Con- solidated road found with her, was given thirty days also.
 The case of Pasquale Ambruso, charged with stabbing Raphael Pietro and Angelo Sparanteo, in the Fair street affray last Saturday night, and who surrendered himself to the police Wednesday night, was continued until September 20 in $2,500 bonds.
 In the continued case of Michael Stokes, the accused was fined $5 and $10.66 costs for drunkenness, while judg- ment was suspended on the charge of assaulting Joseph DeBella.
 HEALTH OFFICER WRIGHT SUED.
 The suit of John B. Teibert against Health Officer Frank w. Wright, for $50 grocery bill, was begun before Judge Dow in the city court yesterday afternoon Attorney Richard H. Tyner appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Harry w. Asher for the defendant.
 Charles F. Bastian ran grocery store at 74S State street He sold a $50 bill to Dr. Wright. Bastian failed, and Grocer Conrad Rausch of 106 Foster street, his trustee, sold out to Teibert. ''eibert tried in vain to collect from Dr. Wright, who alleges that he fully llquidated the bill to Bastian by rem dering professional services to his fam fly and that of his partner, William Hyle. Dr. Wright says Bastian and Hyle agreed to this
 SUES MERIDEN POLICEMAN.
 Papers were served Wednesday upon Police Lieutenant c. B. Bowen of Meri- den by Deputy Sheriff Koon of this city in suit brought by A. S. Quint of the Silver City.
 SUIT FOR $40O.
 Chester w. Clark of this city yester- lnx ir,c AItn