davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
IN THE HOUSE.

I'm LIE I1OOGILs
Washington, March 3-The Loud bill
to correct alleged abuses OF the second
class mail matter privilege, which last
year passed the house by majority Of
144 to 1O4, was buried under an over
whelming majority by the house today,
The vote was not taken directly upon
the bill, but on a motion to lay it on
the table By a vote of l62 to 119 the
motion was carried. Forty-seven repub-
licans Joined with the democrats and
populists in accomplishing the result,
and ten democrats with the majority Of
the republicans.
The refusal Of Mr.. Loud to permit a
vote on an amendment, at the last min
ute, was responsible, in a measure, for
the result, but the strength of the meas
ure undoubtedly waned throughout the
three days debate.
GOVERNMENT NOT TO BLAME
Washington, March S-In response to
a resolution recently passed concerning
the reason why the navy department
had shipped certain machinery from the
Niles tool works at Hamilton, Ohio, to
the Mare Island navy yard, via the Ca
madam Pacific Railroad, the secretary
of the navy today sent to the senate
communication stating that the depart
ment had purchased some machinery
from the Niles tool works, but that de-
partment had nothing to do with the
shipment Of the machinery.
INDIAN TREATY.
Washington, March 3.-The secretary
OF the interior today sent to the senate
the treaty recently negotiated with the
Indians on the Fort Hall reservation in
Idaho. The cession embraces AIS, $50
acres, of which $4,000 is susceptible of
cultivation, and includes the site of the
town of Pocatello, which had been pre-
viously sold by the Indians
FOR PURCHASING POINT LOOKOUT
Washington, March 9.-The senate
on military affairs today
passed favorably upor an amendment
to the sundry civil appropriation bill
an appropriation of $685. 900 for
the purchase Of Point Lookout, with the
view to Incorporating it in the Chicka-
mauga and Chattanooga National
Park
TO SELL REINDEER.
Washington, March 3.-The senate
committee on military AFFAIRS TO-DAY de-
cided to recommend the passage of a
joint resolution urging the abandon
ment of the government expedition for
the relief of the miners in the Klondike
region, and providing for the sale of
both the reindeer and the supplies pur-
chased for the expedition.
PROVISION FOR POSTMASTER
WIDOW.
Washington. March S.-Senator Ma
son today introduced a resolution for
relief of the widow Of the colered post.
master recently killed by a mob at
Lake City, S. c. 1t is the same as that
in the house by Mr., White
of North Carolina, except that the
amount is made $4,000.
TO INVESTIGATE FREEMAN'S
DEATH
Washington, March. 3.-Postmaster
Gary has directed that an in
spector be sent to Ada, Ga, to investi-
gate the assassination of Mr.. Freeman,
who was appointed postmaster, but was
killed before he entered ON the duties
of his office.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
This Series of Photographs

Will become lasting and nstructng souvenir to the tens of
thousands whose friends and acquaintance among the dar
inc ones 1t Should be Borne in Mind that these are
simply drawings the result Of artists Imagination but That
They Are Photographs Of the actual scenes they represent
taken the spot by photographers of the expedition sent
nohwestward last summer the steamer Excelsior for that
purpose.
PORTFOLIO NUr1BER ONE which will be ready Sat-
urday will contain beautiful Photographic reproductions of
fascinating scenes and Large Map in Coors of the United
States, Alaska and British Columbia.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04

seven days'-S25 50-tour to Washington
on April lst. This Is what the Fitchburg
and Pennsylvania r. RS offer Il is a
conducted tour. all expenses are
included, and itinerary can be obtained by
addressing J. w. Watson, general passen-
ger agent, r. r. r., Boston, Mass or j !.
4. Healy, agent, S96 Main st., Worcester.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
LOUD BILL LOST.
Measur Buried in. the House
Under Big Majority.
Homestead and Railway Right of Way
Bill Still Occupies Senate
Station for Nahant.

Washington, March S.-During al
most entire session today the senate
had under discussion the homestead
and railway right of way bill. One Of
the features of the discussion was a
speech delivered by Mr.. Vest (Mo), in
which he ridiculed the idea of home
steading any part of Alaska or con-
structing railroads in that district. His
motion to eliminate the homestead fea-
ture of the bill by striking out the first
section was defeated.
A bill providing for a life saving sta
tion at or near Nahant, Mass. was
passed.
The resolution providing for a con-
gressional investigation into the mur-
der of the postmaster at Lake City, S.
c., and his family, and the burning of
his home, was laid before the senate.
Mr.. Lodge (Mass.) sent to the clerks
desk to have read a communication
from William Henry Ferris of the Har-
ward divinity school, giving the pro-
ceedings of mass meeting of colored
citizens Of Boston, held on Feb. 2S, to
express adherence of the action of the
South Carolina mob.
Mr.. Allen (Neb.) charged Mr.. Lodge
with introducing politics into the dis
cussion of the resolution, and thought
the Communication ought not to be read
by the clerk 1t was read, however
and then Mr. Lodge said that the act
referred to met with the reprobation of
men of all parties, and he would not in
any way introduce politics into it.
Mr. McLaurin Is. O. said he hoped
the resolution would go to the commit
tee without discussion. The state au-
thorities were exceedingly active in
their investigation of the crime, and he
was assured that every effort was being
made to bring the perpetrators of the
outrage to Justice. The resolution was
referred to the committee on contingent
expenses.
The motion OF Mr. Hoar (NGass.) to
non-concur in the house amendments
to the bankruptcy bill was laid before
the senate, and Mr.. Stewart (Nev) re-
sumed his speech upon the house
measure. At the conclusion of his
speech, Mr.. Stewart offered a reselu-
ton that the senate confer and be in
structed to insist upon the senate bill
The resolution created some debate Of
a parliamentary character Mr.. Stew
art then withdrew his resolution, and
Mr.. Hoar's motion to non-concur in the
house amendments to the bankruptcy
BILL and that a committee of conference
be appointed, was adopted.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
ACTION DEFERRED.
House viii Not Immediately Consider
hawev Bill.

HawIey Bill
Washington, March S.--The Hawley
bill, for the creation Of two additional
regiments of artillery, will rot be taken
up in the house tomorrow, as some of
its friends had hoped. The republican
members of the committee. on rules gave
the matter some consideration after ad-
journment, tonight, but no. conclusion
was reached, and for the present at
least, the committee on military af-
fairs will not be given time for its con-
sideration.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
PHOTOGRAPHS OF The LAND
OF The MIDNIGHT sun !!

Since No Of the series announced many requests Tor
advance copies have been received and filed
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04

Steamer Excelsior Crowded with Gold Seekers off
for the KlOndike.
Skaguay HarbOr; showing several important
points.
Unloading ScOw at Skaguay.
KlOndike Miners Encamped in Forest.
Pack Train with Valuable Cargo.
Steamer Queen Unloading KlOndikerS at Dyea.
Blacksmith Shop, Where One Dollar Nail Was
charged.
Packing by Means of Dogs on Dyea Trail.
Klondke Wagon Loaded with Provisions.
Four Men Hitched to a Cart FOrdng Dyea River.
Actresses En- Route to the Klondke FOrdng Dyea
River.
The series is to consist of six numbers.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS CONTAINED IN PORTE

Towing Provisions up Streams, Showing How
Supplies Are Moved.
Pack Train at Little Lake. Rough Road
Camp Life al Finnegan'S Point Typical Miners.
Packers on Trail Near Sheep Camp.
Sheep Camp, showing the famous glacier.
Front Street at Sheep Camp Settlement, showing
hotel accommodations.
Fifty Tons of Provisions Stored at Crater Lake.
Hard Work Ahead
Trying Climb on the Dyea Trail.
Pack Oxen on the Dyea Trail.
Presbyterian Missionaries and Their Wives at
Long Lake.
Actresses Bound for the Klondike at Happy Camp
new number will be issued each weeE@
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04

Washington. March. S.-Postnaster
General Gary has directed that an in
spector be sent to Ada, GA, to investi-
gate the assassination of Mr.. Freeman,
who was appointed postmaster, but was
killed before he entered Oh the duties
of his office
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04

Telephone Office, 21s-3: residence, 292
Perfect Protection. Rates reasonable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-23
Etnamcral.
The Stock Market.

New York, July 22.-The stock mar ket continued in the hands of the small room traders to-day, who dealt almost entirely in the industrial specialties. They advanced the prices of these early and this held up the standard railroad stocks. Realizing in the specialties lat CT in the day caused a sympathetic de- cline in the railroad stocks, carrying prices in many cases slightly below yesterdays closing. Some stocks were influenced by individual causes and the total range in prices was narrow and without significance.
 The dullness may quite equally be in- terpreted as indicating a disinclination to buy at the present level or as an un- willingness to sell. The future of the international trade situation is still so obscure that spectators are not ready to commit themselves. Very little light was thrown on the probabilities by the days grain markets, which were not very active and were hesitating in tone There was weakness in the continental grain market and there was selling here said to be for foreign account, indicat- ing the trend of opinion that foreign crops as well as our own are likely to yield largely.
 There were evidences of a pressure of funds seeking investment, but they
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-23
COUPON.

in Cuba there is no change in our in tention. This government has not been misled in it's estimate of those forces.
 With the oppressive hand Spain has put on them so long, contending against the conditions imposed by injustice and oppression, there should have been lit- tie expectation of greater abilities than are now shown by them. This govern ment will have to treat them kindly, but firmly. It has made a pledge to establish a firm and stable government and that must be carried out. It, therefore, may be in the light of pres ent circumstances and conditions many years before affairs there have so shaped themselves as to eptrust the island to the Cubans and we finally yielded our possession of them. The transition must be gradual, step by step, and the final general change of control effected only after a thorough demonstration of the abilities of the people, beginning with the trial of some of the leaders, in at first, minor capaci- ties This Is what is to be looked for and the gradual transition will con- sume a length of time considerably at variance with what these people ex- Dect"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-23

manifested themselves in bonds rather than in stocks. The large demand for the new government threes, which were traded in on the stock exchange when issued" had favorable sympathetic effect all through the market. This bond sold up to 104ss, the last sale being at that figure. Bids were for small bonds as well as for full share lots of $1,000. The advance in other govern ment bonds was called sympathetic. The advantages of the new issue for purposes of circulation make keen demand for them from the banks, al though the present and prospective cheapness of money tends to diminish their value for this purpose
 Railroad mortgages were absorbed on a large scale to-day. The well secured bonds of reorganized roads, whose val ue under reorganization has not been clearly fixed, were the favorites. There was also active demand for the more speculative issues of roads still to be re- organized, or whose payments of inter- est are contingent upon earnings. The plentitude of money also found refec- tion in Wall street in talk of syndicates preparing for financial ventures in east ern Cuba. Time loans were made for six months at the rate of per cent, and sterling exchange continued heavy under offerings of grain bills.
 London also bought stocks here in spite of stiffening of the London dis count rate in sympathy with the fall in London exchange here. Dry goods inn ports at New York, on the other hand, for the week rose above those for the corresponding period of last year, some S714,2S1, and above last week, some $9o5, ,032. Coupled with the decline in the exports from New York for the week under those of last week, of $1,- 401, ,312, these figures are rather signifi- cant of the trend of the international trade situation. The total sales of rail- road bonds par value aggregated $4,645,- 900.
 United States two advanced 1, the new fours %, the old fours registered and the new fours coupon 1-2 and the fives coupon A in the bid price.
 NEW YORK STOCK MIEhEr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-23
PLANS OF THE GOVERNMENT.
(Continued from First Page.)

to congress to that end to be submitted by the president and it is very probable the shaping of the destinies of Porto Rico and other similarly acquired ac- sessions will be left to commission or commissions to be appointed to draft the laws for adoption by congress. The government is likely to be busy from now on considering all these matters of governmental detail
 "It is certainty as far as now can be foreseen that Guam, the island in the Ladrone group that was captured by this government, will be permanent ly retained as a coaling and supply sta tion. For these reasons it is valuable from it's location between the Sandwich and the Philippine islands. But on the point whether the rest of the Ladrones will be kept, am not sure. They may be and they may not be. The disposi- tion of the Philippines is unsettled and depends upon circumstances. As to the attitude of Garcia and the insurgents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-23
ALDERMAN PEARCE TO REMAIN

ALDERMAN PEARCE TO REMAIN.
 Alderman John H. Pearce is to re- main as assistant superintendent at the l.. Candee company. Recently he was offered the superintendency of the Bos- ton Rubber company 0imited) of Mon treal and resigned his position here. The resignation was considered by the company and it was not accepted. MT. Pearce then had conference with President Hotchkiss, at which an un- derstanding was reached whereby MT. Pearce decided to remain. He has been with the company for thirteen years, is a valuable man, and his many friends in this city will be glad to learn that he is to stay here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-23

Dr. Edlson's Obesity Pills Salt and Reduc, ing Tablets rid me of 54 pounds of heaEy and unhealthy flesh and quite cured me oi my dangerous liver trouble"
 Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Reouc, lag Tablets are perfectly harmless anu Streng :aen and lnvlgorate all who use tnem' pr Edison's Obesity Remedies do not hau. seate, however long taken. They uo nos weaken. but build up the system. No rlgiu dieting, no drastic pugs!ng, no inconvei' nlence, no loss of time, however .employsseu.. gu. Ihese advantages are not even clalmeat .,s tos my other Obesity treatment. WrI is Gu"Tamty to refund the purchase price o. |, pr. EdiSon's Obesity Remedies are taAen us directed without good results. N
 hfee advice about obesity from our HeW ,r 1ork or Chicago Medical Denarrment. Ca,. . or write Letters addressed to pr. any M. Henry, who has charge Of our woman department, will be opened by Mrs Henty Sea her chief assistant, Reducing Tantetss; SZ box; Obesity Pills, Sl.5o a bottle; D DGottles, $4; enough for one treatment. pr Edison's Reducing Tablets are sweet, pai5, atapple tilple and easy to take, and may pc Mseh ;th Wlth entire safety and great beneht wltn DDr. Edlson's Obesity Pills. Dr.. Edison obesity Remedies are sold by leading drug gIsts and are kept In stock by wholesalers: we forward goods promptly. No printing on our anvelopes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-23
COLONEL SHERIDAN TO RETIRE.

Will Resign the Colonelcy of the Fourth
 Next Month.
 Bridgeport, July 22.-Colonel James Sheridan of the Fourth regiment, c. N. G., has decided to resign his commits sion, and the last day of the coming month he will tender his resignation, to take immediate effect That day Colonel Sheridan will have completed thirty years of honorable service in the state militia, and he feels that with his advancing years and the details of his business demanding all his time he should enjoy a respite from military lahOr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-23


 Common stocIo of Company
 RR#sS#SSS $ss$$'i9S S5n2 A B @ FaS 44s ARS S E5IgH4 E5Ig MdiAH FhubuRfGK HUTCH HT5sg fsr s5Asr for New York and S TF Ksf 22d6A 66A54 @ h @ New York; BARNES Phna % TH uNffEb sTarh nNH pE G6MNY owns and comprises nS Ssq Hnu gan a HoHe @ Sao % &nSeG % d % H H H @ hn7eope M % c sprS aaTS a f ss SS % oSa Pt ooo % @ s @ % 1 me5 as s @ 3 s a s u 4Ss p5Ps 9Ps aenas @ @ ed s3R & @ @ starts m @ industry important staple and growing capable and % ] @0@ % S f n @ @ % 4 s % 3 s % made % @ we" R Re Ss @ @ @ se @ % net p s}7 per ana an % w1c5 aduat A@9Nn @ 5 sPSFqaS m tsS % G%nm % hGn M Ssns on the s R @ @ { @ t@nte @ = ss % oa esT a @ %'s bys % 1h ] % Ss $ .!n5 5 n$ a sFssf buildings % July Dated August prvege aside before payment of dividend common stock Bonds directly Application be B 1 % aS0 5 P % Bs sa s % aSsS na S % @ @ % gE 3$$5s$ $s sas S fSa' SaS & the following As' R4H Hss 'n' H4EHF ees
 
 un1sr saS HH4d e6N MS RoH6PND AND STE DEPOSIT ooMplNY RiGHoM M T1 application DEAN SHELBY, Bankers New York and Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-23
sa POUNDS OF FLESH.

Mrs. Macy Cured by Dr. EdisOn's Obes- ity Pills and Reducing Tablets = Dr. Edtson's Are the Only Remedies That Take or Fat VI Fat Physicipns Take Them and Prescribe Them - Samples Free, Use Coupon,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-23

Mrs. Susan War ren Macy, who IS represented by this portrait, Is one Of the most popular Wo- men in Albany. She writes thus from her home on Eagle st. :,- Prom 18l pounds In weight l grew heshS up to 1S7 pounds and correspondlngly m graceful and uh- healthy. l became q victim of fatty de- generation of the liver. In two months
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-23

Mobile & Ohio gen mtg 4s. s.... TIE 775s N, Y,, Ont. X West, gen mtg As. 99l. 100 N. l., Sus & West gen mtg 5s. 01 9lh No. Pacific prior gen mtg As. ... 9sA 9SM No. Pacific gen 2 3s,............ 0SA 64 Oregon Short Line Con, as. ..... .1031a 1oll4 Phila. X Reading gen mtg 4s, ... Slh SlM Rio Or X West 1st mtg As. .. So S9lh Southern Ky list Con, g 5S., 931s 94
 St. Louis ,S Southw 1st mtg 5s. 771{ 7S Texas X Pacific tst mtg 5s. .,.. .105i5 106
 Union Pacific As. s..,..,,..,.,.... 971s 97H Wabash Ky O., list mtg 5s. ., .1l0{5 Ill Wabash Ky Co.,. 2d mtg g 5s,.. STA SS1I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-23
New York Cotton Exchange.
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by H. 0. Friedman X Co.,, Banters and Brokers, 1D Wall street, N. T., and 763 Chapel streer. Room ard B. New Haven. N A. Tanner Manager of Local Branch
 Annni.,.r IIiaL....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-23
AGENTS WANTED

To sell the Connecticut Building & Loan Associations Investment Shares. Good Agents make $50 to $500 month commls- sion. Assets of the Association July 1st, 1898: Guarantee Fund paid in, $10O, ,00O; In Real Estate and Mortgage Loans, $500, ,000. For particulars, call on the General Agent of the Association. Room No. 215, First National Bank Building, 42 Church street.
 JEROME KENNEDY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-23
THE National Tradesmen's Bank.
 NEW HAVEN. CONN. Capital, $500, 900 Surplus and Profits, $l75, 900

Accounts of Individuals, Firms and Cor porations received. Exchange on Great Britain, Ireland, and the Continent. Letters of Credit, for use of travellers, Issued for Cash or against available collat@ eral.
 Correspondence invited.
 W. T. FIELDS, President
 A. W. DeF0REST, Vice President
 ROBERT F0OTE, Cashier.
 II. ". THOMSON, Asst Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-23

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations on the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Hayen,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-23
The Midd!essx Banking Company
OF MIDDLETON CONN. ASSEyrS SS 0O0 000

OF MIDDLEIOWN,SC ,SCONN.
 ASSETS, SS,Oo6, O00
 Issues per cent. Coupon Bonds, payable in seven years, secured by first mortgage.
 This company has been in existence and doing business in Connecticut for TWEN-s TY-IHRhE YEARS, during which time 1t worth of securities, of which ali that have natured have been paid without q days delay. The company has a record of hav- ing paid on or before maturity every oDii- many financial panics, and all the vicissl- tudes during which many of the more pre- tentious and loudly. advertised companies of similar character have been wrecked.
 The following figures show the amounts that have matured and been paid or re- newed during the past i've years
 IoSSS -''''''.. '.....s.s...$ Sl4, ,6O0
 ls94 .........e ........... 1,279,750 loS0 .-...s.s... l, 199, 500 iS59 iSS999 '.''.'..... .''.'.,... l,420, 9S4 1857 ss......... .......... ,344, 781
 se O59, ,7e5 Over Six Million Dollars in Five Years. 1t would seem that this record ought to commend the bonds of this company to tha most careful and conservative investors. The Middlesex Banking Company has a few years ago the legislature of Connecti- cut passed law. making its securities legal investment for trustees of estates in supervision of the Bank BKpS commissoners sa 'of of Connecticut, the Bank Superintendent of New York, and the Bank Examiner of Maine. The bonds are issued in denomina- tions of S1oo, $2oo $25o, $500 and $1, ,00o, annually and are sold at par.
 For further information, please address THE CHAS. w. SCRANTON CO.,. Investment Brokers, 1o3 Orange Street, jy1 If Agents for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-23
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and ProJers b2 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st.' New Haven. Rid ASl-a5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-23
Govern ment Bon tls.
Quotations of Active Bonds.

Reported by BoOdy, Mcclellan X Co. Bankers and Brokers, 57 Broadway, New York. md 8 Orange streeI. New Hnren
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-23
$17OOOO07 7 per cent. Cumulative Preferred Stock
 5Ooo0o First Mortgage per cent. Gold Bonds United States Envelope Company

IS HEREBY OFFERED SUBSCRIPTION $2 OO 900 onds $3,750,0 900 Preferred Stock $750,OOO
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