davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
Dnbl,c Notices.
no THE PUBLIC

Candidates admission 20 the HIGH SCliOoi~o WI
be examined dates TO be hereafter nxed pet"e'"
June 18th and July LET. -. 1890,
For the first class The examination VIII lnc.uue
English grammar English composition. "a
aph". United History, drawing reahink
spe ling: and the range ~ the examinations VIII De
equivalent of the Grammar School Course. $780,.
For advanced classes In the high schools chnnuh'',
will he examined In te several studies 81 the high scno
curriculum. ard assigned by the principal TO me CLASS
for which they respectively htte'i. $500
The studies In the various courses OF the hgn
Latin. Greek, French German. Spanish, physics, chens
ny biology English !itei ature general history ana m
applicant tr advanced standing should state his progress
In the several studies In which he wishes 10 be ex-
amined. - -.
place whore these examinations 90 held will be
announcer Inter. 49, -.
18th girls i2h street and fnr Dn ooss
and girls 10th and Third Ave They VIE opsn
fully .auippei and with pupils class STUDENTS
ay prepare hest colleges in these schools and In
the several n thorough education may be OBJ
tnnod By students who cannot pursue their studies
JOHN JASPER City Superintendent.
New York June 81. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07

Before or
The public is beginning to buy securities, and
Furope is also finding American stocks and
bonds attractive. Foreign suppor- was a note
worthy factor in last weeks market and IT, as
il is expected. this support continues. the effect
upon the foreign exchange market will be pro-
nounccd. Already gold exports dwindling.
and the future movement OF the metal is not
likely TO amount to large figures. Imports OF
merchandise continue a large basis but
more normal basis. while exports are larger than
the large movement year ago, and throughout
the summer and fall will probably be more ex-
tensive. The exports Of corn are heavy The
outgo this year has been enormous. and for last
week Atlantic exports showed an increase Of
G33. 80 bushels over the same week last year.
while the known requirements OF foreign cOun-
tries III this market are such as TO continue
strong demand for all our breadstuffs Tenn
porary large imports will satisfy LEGAL demands
for months 70 come. and although payments for
current imports extend over several months the
influence upon the exchange market should be
Offset by large export trade and the buying by
foreigners Of securities in this market. Although
gold exports in the current movement have
amounted 10 upward Of SlI0DOOO, the Treas
urys net loss has only been about S11.OGo,0O0.
and the gold reserve now stands at figures which
preclude all fear worry over the outward
movement of the metal The money markets are
improving although rates do not yet indicate II.
The holdings Of the NewYOrk money institu-
tons continue large-too large for PROTESTANT
the interior inflow still remains in favor of this
centre. The demand for commercial loans has
apprecably improved, however and credits are
unusually free from over-stranng This i'm
provernent in mercantile demand for accommO-
dalton was reflected in an expansion In the loan
item Of the associated banks last week. but
part Of the large increase however. was due 10
the revival Of security market speculation. Euro
pean money market conditions remain I'M
changed.
The following tables show the movements Of
the chief active stocks and bonds in the week.
with a comparison Of closing prices with those Of
week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07

THE FEDERAL TREASURY
The United States Treasury received loo. ,,,.e,.
rom customs S3.lS3, 2G0, from interna1 mreh
Eve Eve q ri lC2. and from miscellane ou. so,rco.
$S 20 sc, MAKING total OF Sj.1GI.374 against
rne month anount to S5.Sf0O09. and ne ra"l
1.sn,s 10 S4.o7lOC. making the excess ~ -
'n over expenditures $4,000 For the cs.
40 Srar 10 date the receipts hays bean So1e
sx ovov expenditure. s347S44Isf. the excess n,
ocssni being $3l ,4Gi.lI! Tie Treasurv.s
80 -co q rssh balance decreased IN ihs wceL,
'-'"--'' ana now glands al $22o, 427. 2Jl. ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
Ocean Steamers.

Ocean Sreamers
E0ORGTM @ERN0AN lllOWDo
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH LONDON. BREMEN.
Havel Tu June 5. 10 A. NJ. Lain. tn. June 20 10
eaa.e Tu June IS 10 NJ Havel. Tu.. July 10 A. ~
Trave tn June % 10 4 N. Scale. .Tu July H. 10 AN
cHERBOURG. PARIS. BREMEN 80 ,o
AiIer Sat June ~ a Spree sat, June ~ ~ a. H.
TWIN"scI}EW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN.
pa-torossa Thursday. June IN nooa
soenIrtn I ,se ..... Thursday. June II. noon
i,r.,,s, Thursday June "a.
prir, Regent Iultpold Thursday. July I. noon
GIBRALTAR NAPLES. GENOA, :,
Kaiser June ~ 10 A. NJ Vera July 3. 10 A. "
Ems. =. ;, Juno ~ 10 j. " Fuida July 10. 10 A.
OFrRICTIs 4 co. BOWLING GREEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

T-hh->i-Npc.
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings
Of sixty three railroads systems for the third
week in Nav. OF these thrty-slx return gains
of S3g33 or III per cent, and tWenty-seven
return losses Of sljG121 or { per cert The
whole shows a gain of S23GS22 or III per cent
The Tribune has also printed the gross earnings
81 thirty-eight railroads or systems FOR the
fourth week in MAY. Of which twenty nine re-
turn gains OF S5:'G 4..' or ~ per cent ana nine
return losses Of sol 9Il or - per cent the
whole shows gain Of Slil.Jo2 or =" per cent
Third week in Mav-1s@G. ls1,. Difference. PC
rs COMPANIES 81 ~ o. s5nIo'oa Inc. ssh5 sds IL
81 companies. 22.>ei' -"'-f<- Lee '''"-' ~
T,.,4 CO CO = s.. 40 0ji f39s,1'G Inc. e&Gs2 Al
Fourth week In MAY .- . -
90 companies. .S43ls5y3 Si"!t,no IN. S",a: -
o companies. ?4sWS o0oiVf DEC "'"'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07

Actl cash bal 1921 $4,000 500 42I2l Dec 500" -"
THE WEEKLY RANGE
The following Is the usual table giving the
number OF shares of all stocks dealt In last
week, the highest lowest and final prices Oh the
week, together with the final prices or week
ago. prefxed by the average price OF June u
1896.
RAILWAY STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
FRENCH LINE.
NOMPAGNIE GENERAI.E TRANSFORMATIONS

~ DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs. FRANCE
l. BRETAiNE Rnre sat June II. 10 a. m,
4 A CHAMPAGNE, POtrO. sat, June m
Rates OF passage First class ~ Y to Paris sos and
upwards by al steamers except La Touraine Including
railway 10 Parts and landing charges Paror &c
seat extra during summer season. Second class
Parts, STATS
A. FORGET. General Agent Bowling Green n r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
DTFFALO RAILWAY COMPANY.

- Buffalo n. Y. June 2 1907
SOTIcE-A quarterly dividend 81 per has
been declared the capital stock OF this company pay
able on June 18th 1901 at the office Of the companys
financial agents Nessrs. Cuyer, Morgan Co.. ~ Pine
ST New York Stockholders Of record the closing
Il the books
The transfer books will be closed al the close u bust
ness hours June 10th. and rsppsn.i June 10Th
H. NJ. WATSON, Pres't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07

CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD COM
PANY.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. %.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of one and one
IA half per cent ni,G has been declared on the pre-
ferred stock of Company, payable In New York on
Thursday July ls 1891; 10 sockholders Of record at
the cI0.ing ~ the hacks. June iTh, lsI
The transfer Tor preferred stock will be closed
after business hours Thursday. June fth and remain
closed until Monday. Jcne 2ist 1871
g. w. billiard Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
New York Security & Trust Co..
40 Wall street.
Chas. T. Wing & Co.,
IL Wnll street,
DIVIDEND Noiltes

United STATES RUBBER COMPANY.
IS Resde ST. New YORK. June =. 1897.
A SFNLAN\UAL DIVIDEND Of PER
"A CENT. has been this day declared upon the Pre-
,e,.I stock OF this Company by the Board OF Directors
uayabe ~ Is 1897 10 sockhoidefs OF record al the
Closing the transfer books at the close OF business on
Wstnesdey June 30 1897. The books will be reobened
At The oo.ninY IL business on FRIDAY. July lG 1877
NJ Wv N''e CIIAS X FLINT. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07

ADVERTISEMENTS ant subscriptions for The rrb-
"A uns received ths Uptown Once. No. cis Broad
way. N door north Of 3lst st.. until o'clock NJ. ad-
received AT the following branch owes az
regular orice rates until o'clock p VIZ: 80 S,h
ave . 2ad-st 1a2 sth-avs. cor t2h-st Ma~y's
eh-sve nna 1tth-st; ~? Toumbus-aye near West sesh
i06 West tcts nsA. 18th ~ East i4th-st az
Wet 80 ~ rs.t l-,h'
"a. Sc Ss~sya. ss.wssn 7sta ari nth IS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY JUNE Z. 1897.

ceipts Of National bank notes for redemption In
the week, 81. 06S. 697. against 81 ,300.00S In the
preceding week.
Subjoined Is Saturdays Treasury statement,
compared with that Of May 20:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07

FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM III MAY Gun
cern.--Notice Is hereby given that the below De
scribed securities and property win be sold at public aug
ton to the highest bidder at the Real Estate salerooh
No. Ill broadway. in the CITY Of New,Y2rk on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07

MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07

~ Special Excursion including nearly weeks hoard
SD Reluesd rates Nashville account Tenn fentennii
Kansas Ciu. June NacGochee ..........June IL
ham June 4" Tallahassee
From new Pier "a. y. r.. Tues. Thurs. and sat 3
p NJ. Tor Savannah direct. Unsurpassed cabin accom-
modations
Tah connection with tour trunk ilss For tickets and
freight rates apply 81. 26l. 353, 3Iy Bway or gen
ON, at pier IT.. Il Spring -. T. *. BRYAN n A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07

Steamers Of the RED ~ LINE. under mail con-
tract with TIE United States Government are appDutei
10 sail from Robert pier, BROOKLYN,
For la Gusyra ~. 'aracas), Puerto cabelo Curacao
ana Maracabo Via CuraeDo
~ vENEZl Ella Saturday. June y, p. m.
"a PIiIf.ADELpIIfA. Wednesday. June % b. m
SIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saturday. July g. 1 b IN
'f pOuLTON BLISS h pALf.ETT 49,
General Managers No. i3S FrOnt-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
.IOLLAND-AMERICA LINE

L FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM
VIA BOULOjNE- SUR-MER.
& s. NEENDAM. ........,. Saturday, June r. 10 a. n
:. SPAARNDAM. ......... Saturday. June 10 n n
First cabin. $3.50 and upwards. second cabin s?f
tteerage S2s. Apply TO Netherlands american stear
NAVIGATION Co.. 80 - way. N. Y
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-08

of her former adm1rer. The look of
calm, conscious superiority which she
had been accustomed to admire, much
as she disliked the man. was gone. aud
IN its place was al expression of an
guish and a look of haunting dread in
the dark eyes. His voice, also. for
merly SO rich, smooth and flowing,
was broken and rough. as if the owner
had lost all power of controlling hi,
speech.
Il am very glad to see you DR..
Roversmire." said Olive, looking at
him keenly, 'as / wish you 10 help
me-
Il will be delighted. What is it
you wish me to do?"
Find Adrian Lancaster"
Adrian recoiled as if he had re-
ceived a blow. She asked him to find
himself, quite ignorant OF the strange
transformation which had taken place,
and he-what could he do in the mat
ter? He was unable to produce his
own body, void as it was of any vital
principle. and yet. if he told the truth
he would be looked upon as a mailman.
AS these thoughts flashed rapidly
through lis brain, he saw at a glance
the precipice upon which he stood and
resolved to gain time by dexterouslv
t%emporizing so as to form some plan
Of action. Sir John had strolled out
side or the lawn, so he was quite
alone with Olive. and could speak
freely.
Adrian Lancaster" he said
smoothly. Il don't think ! have had
the pleasure Of meeting him"
No! AT the time you were visit
ing us in town, he was away on the
continent, but although you do not
know him personally. 1 dare say you
have seen his name in the papers of
late"
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-08
HAP Err VIII.
The Man She Hatad.

- q CAIC 11dlCu.
DIR: Roversmire entered the room in
a hesitating manner, as if not quite
sure OF bis reception, but his mind
was soon set at rest by the cordial
manner in which he was met bv Sir
John Maunders. who advanced toward
him with .outstretched hand.
My dear DOCTOR he said in a.
hearty voice. this is indeed an un-
expected pleasure, and moreover: a
curious coincidence, as we were Just
speaking of YOU"
Il hope the conversation was favor
able to me. said the doctor advanc-
ing toward Olive and clasping one Of
her cold slim hands. How do YOU
do, Miss Maundersy"
Il am quite we'll, thank you" she
answered, quickly withdrawing her
hand from his warm grasp. Have
you been away from London?"
Yes. I've been to Monte Carlo"
began Adrian mechanically. then
suddenly recollecting that his person
atty was lost in the body OF DR..
Roversmire, he went on hurriedlv,
that is-no-I have not been out OF
town further than Hampstead"
And why have you not been to see
US for such a long time?' said Sir
John. I'VE have not had a visit for
months"
live been living very quietly" re-
piled Adrian. with an effort making
experiments"
The fact was that he did not know
exactly what to say. as he was quite
ignorant CT the relations existing be-
tween Dir. Roversmire and Sir John
Maunders. and. moreover, was wo.
fully ignorant inaall matters of theo-
sophy, in which Sir John was quite
an adept. Besides. the sight of Olive
Maunders's calm. sweet face had woke
the deepest passions OF his soul as he
reflected how near and yet how far
away she was to him. He saw her
face, he heard her voice. heItouched
her hand. and.yet for all the sagisfac.
ton he obtained he might have been
miles away. separated as he was from
her by this mask of ancient seeming
in which his ardent young soul had
become i~ncarnate.,
Olive Maunders. on her part. was
struck by the change in the manner
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-08
V him. .fathei:s,:

cover him. father:
..rm not well enough up in theoso-
ply to try any experiments of that
nature said Sir John, ruefully, but
III tell you who might find out where
Adrian is"
Some detective, I suppose" re-
torted Olive. Nonsense, they never
make any discoye les worth talking
about out of the pages of shilling
shockers."
mo. not a detective answered
her father, quietly, ''but a dealer in
mysteries-Doctor Roversmire."
"A drowning man will clutch as a
straw" observed Olive, after a pause.
Il do not believe much IN DR.. Rovers-
mire and his relations with the super
natural world. still, if l could see him,
| would ask. him to use his knowledge
Tor the benefit of Adrian. Do you
know where h~e'llves. father?"
AT Hampstead. l believe"
Then l will write to him tonight.
Mind you, | don't, believe any good
will come Of it; still I'm so anxious
10 find Adrian that I'd consult even a
fOrtune-teller."
She spoke in a scofing tone which
appeared to wound her father. and he
was about to demonstrate with her
upon herlevity when a servant entered
and gave her q card. Olive glanced
carelessly at it and then started in
surprise as she handed it to her father,
FOR the anne Inscribed thereon was
that of DR.. Roversmire.
Your prophet of t%heosophy must
certainly have had AN intuitive in
stinct he was wanted" she observed
idly.
AT all events he could not como at
a better time. ?" replied Sir John. with
a smile. ASK DR.. Roversmire to
come in"
The servant departed and Olive
and her father looked at one another
n silence, while from the garden
sounded the gay voice Of Teddy Rudall
singing the last four lines of a ballad.
Lift not thou the futures curtain,
Though the present be not gay;
Only present hours arc certain,
Laugh and love and live to-day.
There's a good deal Of philosophy
ia that. said Sir John sagely.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-08

what his walking; stick is doing in
this room-jumping at conclusions
this is I'm afraid. still. something
may come of@alf this. but I sha'n't
move till I've got more to- go on"
He put the paper in his pocket in
tending to place it beside. the stick,
which he had securely hidden. and
then went off to pack DR.. Rovers-
:mlre's portmanteau with a self-satis-
fed smirk on his white face.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-08
THE DANBURY NEWS MA
Remembrances of the Witty
and Genial Humorist.

Pleasant Remembrance of the Witty
and Genial Humorist.
Bailey-James Montgomery Bailey
was his full name. He was BORN in
Albany, N. Y, in 1871, fought
through the wal in a Connecticut
regiment, and afterward made him
self famous writing for the Danbury
News.
Mr.: Bailey's wit has a delicious
mental flavor. In fact, it is always
the shrewd, thoughtful man that en-
joys it. 1t is, not in long, inane
dialogues, but a flash of thought.
The humorist says a poor man came
to him with tears in his eyes one
day, asking for help for his dest1-
tute and starving children.
"What do you need most?" asked
Mr.. Bailey.
"Well, we need bread, but if I
can't have that I'll take tobacco"
One day a solemn and RELIGIOUS
Danbury mar hailed a charcoal ped
Ter with the query:
"Have you got charcoal in your
wagon"
Yes, SIR" said the ~expectant
driver, stopping his horses.
''That's right" observed the re-
ligious man with an approving nod,
"always tell the truth and people
will respect you"
And then he closed the door lust
IN time to escape a brick hurled bv
the wicked peddler.
One day | asked Mr.. Bailey if they
had lazy men in Connecticut.
"Lazy mem" he exclaimed, ..whv
we have a man in Danbury so law
that instead Of shovcling a path to
the front gate he pinches the baby's
ear with the nippers till the neigh
bors come rushing in to tread down
the snow
Mr.. McMasters was buying a home
OF Mr.. Bailey, and asked him if. the
house was cold in winter.
"Cold?" said Mr.. Bailey, cautious.
~. 81 can't say as to"that; it stands
outdoors" $50
Speaking OF the Indian raids, saws
Bailey: 1.-The Modocs have made an
other raid IN our people. and inur.
Edered them: Il, ever our government,
gets hold Of these. savages,ge them
right where they cannot escape. gets
them wholly into it's clutches; some
CONTRACTOR will, make money! ~.
Mr.. ,Bailey's humor also eunsists in
truthful descriptions of domestic life.
His descriptions are so true that
they are absolutely photographed on
the mind of the reader. One can
close his eyes and see with his minds
Y the very scenes depicted.
The herald., 1897-02-26
A LARGE PROBLEM IN MUNICI
PAL GOVERNMENT

The charter for Greater New York
has been prepared and reported back to
the New York state legislature by a
commission appointed for that purpose.
After the passage of the charter by
the legislature, the sharpening of politi-
cal axes will begin, followed next sum-
mer by the party primaries and then
the grand struggle at the polls next No
vember to dertermine who shall preside
over the destinies of the second city of
the world
The mayor of Greater New York will
have more power than even the gov
ernor of New York state-the political
appointments at his command will ex-
ceed in number those of the secretary
of the treasury at Washington
The legislative department of the new
city government will be divided into
two houses; the upper branch to be COM
posed of thirty-seven members elected
for a period of four years and the lower
house will contain one hundred and four
members, who are to hold office for two
years.
The Republicans and Democrats or
Tammanytes are doing considerable
skirmishing after available mayoralty
timber, and several prominent names
have been mentioned for the important
berth. EX-Mayor Seth Low of Brook
lyn, Lemuel E. Quigg, General Wood
ford, Postmaster Dayton, Richard
Croker (who wants a vindication), Cor
nelius p Bliss, ex-Mayors Grace and
Fairchild, and last, but not least.
Chauncy NJ. Depew.
The herald., 1897-02-26
APOCALYPSE OF CHANDLER

Senator Chandler's speech in the sem
ate, last week, is probably the most
surprising and notable utterance since
the close of the recent presidential cam
paign. 1t has been rumored for some
time among those in position to know
that Mr.. Chandler had silver leanings,
but that he should take such an ad-
vanced stand for the white metal is
as much of surprise for those favor
ing the free coinage of silver as it is
to the gold standard followers. The
New Hampshire senator scored Sec
retary Carlisle for redeeming govern
ment obligations in gold only, stating
that Mr.. Carlisle's action in this in
stance was a death blow to silver.
Probably the most surprising state
ment in Mr.. Chambers speech is his
declaration that farm products de-
creased in value more than twenty-six
per cent between 1890 and 1896 To the
unprejudiced reader and student of
indeed be alarming.
OF course, the eastern press-especial-
ly those papers owned by gold standard
men-are calling Senator Chandler all
manner of names. But the fact remains
that the new convert is sincere in his
belief, and is only voicing the senti-
ments of the toiling millions of this great
fand.
Then, again, Major McKinley's choice
of several millionaires for his official
family, together with Hanna's probab BILE
election to the senate from Ohio, may
have had tendency to open the eyes
of Senator Chandler as to what the
toiling masses of this country may eX-
pect from the new administration.
To a man up a tree there is more
truth than poetry in the saying that the
money lords are indeed getting their
hands on Uncle Sans affairs.
The herald., 1897-02-26
ART AND SNOBBERY

A workingman, clad in overalls, re-
Gently entered the Metropolitan Museum
of Art at New York. This was during
the noon hour-the only time laboring
man had to see works of art-and he
was bodily fired from the building by
one D. W. Kellogg. Gen. L. p. Di Ces-
nola, director of the museum, commend
ed Kellogg's act in the following terms:
During the seventeen years that have
been connected with the Metropolitan
Museum of Art no man in overalls has
been admitted to view the collection
We would just as soon think of admit
ting a drunken man, or man without
a coat or, for that matter, a man without
his trousers. One case is as bad as an
other" The wOrkingmen helped to buy
these pictures, and there is no
sensible reason why they should
not have the same privileges that
the namby-pamby dudes and fe-
male fashion plates enjoy. who have