davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
Bid Asked

STATE ISSCEs.-Tennessee settlement 8a
$4,000 sold at 81.
RAILROAD BONDS.-Market dull on fairly
we'll distributed volume Of business. Total sales
amounted in par value 20 S11oSOOO against
81, 4s6. 900 Tuesday. The more important
dealings were IN the Atchison issues. Baltimore
and Ohio issues, Chesapeake and Ohio 41as
Louisville and Nashville unified As. Metropolitan
Street Railway 5s. Kansas and Texas first As
Illinois Central As Of 1893. Kansas and Texas OF
Texas 5s Missouri Pacific first consols, Michigan
Central collateral 3ias. Susquehanna and West
ern general mortgage. Northern Pacific general
lien 3s Pittsburg and Western Is and frsts st.
Louis and Iron Mountain 5s, Texas and New
Orleans 5s, Texas and Pacific seconds. Union
Pacific IS. Union Pacific Denver and Gulf first
receipts. Brooklyn Rapid Transit 5s. Kansas
City. Pittsburg and Gulf hrsts, and San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
financial elections.

New York. July 3rd 1898 .
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF the LINCOLN
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY will take place at 80
East t2i Street IN the Borough Of Manhattan. cry q
New York. on Wednesday July 18th, ls9S at o'ect
NJ for the purpose " choosing eleven Trustees and
two Inspectors Of Election for the ensuing and for
the transaction Of other that be brougn
up for consideration. JOHN r. VAN WORMER.
Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATEs.-Money on call. " per cent.
with exceptions at ~ per cent. Time money. 2
per cent for sixty days. 2403 per cent for three
months 8 per cent for four months and 1881
per cent for six months. Commercial paper
rates were 3'kg4 per cent for the best names
for all periods, and above for paper not so well
known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market dull and
steady at unchanged quotations. Actual closing
rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
TIE FEDERAL TREAST RT.

THE TREASURY STATEMENT-Tne daily
Washington statement. covering actual results
Of TWO days ago compared with the last pre-
cedlng statement gives the following balances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
STOCKS DULL AND WEAK.
PROFESSIONALS IN CONTROL.
BOND MARKET TIRM-MONEY AND Ex-
CHANGE

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal &C
i've securities and net changes from Tuesdays
quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

Railway preferred 500 each. ............-. 1881.
25 shares Oriental Bank. li5
$11 900 Chicago Milwaukee and 81. Paul Railway
Company south Minnesota Dvision) LIST
airy and july. 11ssI
900 Morris and Essex Railroad Company LIST
consolidated guaranteed ~ bonds. due 1915
Coupons June and December. ............. 14os
81 600 Central Railroad Company u NewJe-se
general consolidated 5et gold bonds regis
tered due 1887 Interest January. April. -
July and October. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lOo
$40 600 Union Pacific Railroad Company LIST mort
gage SCI bonds. due 1917. Coupons January 80,
shares Union Trust COMPANY .............1 03G
10 shares Chatham National Bank. ..........,. 295
II shares Manhattan Company Bank. Do a
Is shares Farmers Loan and Trus, Company 1874
shares Western National Bank ............ 1864
% shares Manhattan Life Insurance Company. $50
30 shares Mechanics and Traders Bank...... ia
S75 600 Little Falls and Dogeville Railroad Com
pany LIST mortgage 81 bonds. ............,. 20
S75 900 Little Falls and DogeV!lle Railroad Com .
pany "a mortgage 81 bonds ..............: 10
1000 shares Little Falls and Dolgevlle Railroad 49,.
Company. Observation-Disclosures. 49,. lot SIoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
OFFICE OF The Chicago, Rock Island

AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY -Chicaago. H..
May Slst isss To the holders Of tho Chicago. Rock Isl.
and and Pacific Railway Company Five per Thirty
ear Detenture Bonds To Whom II May Concernt
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that The Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Company has exercised the
tisht reserved 10 In It's Thirty Year Debenture Bonit
itsued under the with the United Tru
Company OF New York. bearing date the nrst day Of Sep
tenileg. A. d. said bonds
CT March September before
pal b. pay United Company q
New York. trustee under said agreement. hundrs4
ana nve QoS per eentu upon the PRINCIPAL and the IA
TIER GIVEN that tho said The Chicsso Rock sanG An4
Pacific Railway Company intends TO retire ell OF said
bonds outstanding. the FIRST day Of September,
4. D. 1898 and that will on said iae to the saiS
trustee hundred and nve Q06) centum the
principal and the interest then accrued and unpaid ~
- sara nonds hhsn By orSsr o. ne Seasa q
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. BY K X. CABLE
President. w G. PURDY Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

OCTSIDE SECURITY MARhET.
NETWORK STREET RAILROADS.
BONDS
Reported by c. l. Hudson q Co, NO 30 WaIi-s'J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

A0f|I 'f"E - 'I NV
GOVFRNMENT RECEIPTS. Customs re-
cepts reported rom Washington. s6lSa3S; in
ternal revenue receipts S"i3.325. and the mis-
cellaneous receipts. S4J"i~. total Government
receipts for the day 81 Coz .3l2: expenditures.
81 100 600. Receipts FOR the month TO date.
ST. "Oi 10. expenditures Sio7o5oo0. excess Of
expenditures 81 80 22l. Receipts u National
bank notes for redemption yesterday. S2i4.32o
TREASURY Suh-Treasury was a
debtor at the Clearing Ious. Si3I.G1t- It's net
gain an halsrce was $500 lG6 made up by
loss IN coin OF Sl9s. 9ii ard gain In currency
Of S42o Ia. To-day's operations included: Re-
CENTS s. PSI SIS. payments 81 o51 So result
ing in a general balance Of Sl3i.d23l6l. con
sistng OF S1O6 on $50 coin and S2I.Gll 81? cur
rcncy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
Dipi0en1 Nctires.

RAILWAY COMPANY OF IOWA.
10 Broad ST., New York, June %. 1884
A SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND OF TWO
PER CENT. has been declared on the capital stoss
OF this Company. PAYABLE August LIST 1895 Trans.S
opened on August ist II. II. HOLLISTER, TreasurS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Sales $1,000 cou-
pom As Of 1907 at III and $1,000 at llV'4. fihai
quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. OF NEw-yERsEY.
LAB Liberty ST.. New-York, July D. tseSS.
A DIVIDEND OF ONE PER CENT has TIM
day been declared payable August ist. TO stcsssss
holders OF record at the close OF business July 18th
transfer books will be closed from p NJ; OF froA"
July 18th. till the morning Of Friday, July %
J. W. WATSON. TreasuF~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

The following securities were sold yesterday
at auction at the New-York Real Estate Sales
room by Adrian II. Muller e. Son:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

NINETY EIGHTH DIVIDEND. 4
CITIZENS INSURANCE COMPANY. -
No. l56 Broadway. New-York. July 4 -
A DIVIDEND Of four per cent (4ed) 10 PAY
- ah,s q demand =. u IA1XEA As0vsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

Actual sn.es-- Closing Shares
'Opc HghlIow Fin. Tid. Ask sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

THE MONNY II TIE 'OI = 7 K1.
Amour, N Amount IN
Cer.-.i .,o~l ~i-.uia'ipa cifrLr'.rn
% coined or issued 1ulv T. isps Jl.y ]. 10.
Gold coia... 37t5 s3s s'Gpf;s 80 $3f. "'h
Standard 81 YER 49,, 90,
dollars 4'lflS.-- - - ~ -
Subsidiary silver - Al t-e 49, -, -. -,
GOA ce-fiH .afes 80 80 30 5000 -, -
silver certificates a0sa3cttS a-'',Os" - ""' "'S
Tress'y notes
AZ July Il. , O, m. ,o-
1890 .........- lOl. 2DI. M t'"Eo~p ~ no ~
United tHtss -.. -. 49,. 49,,
notes bthtSl.oi" -N'"'-'"-' -f7"0%'''''
Currency certiH-
Act June $500. 49,.
1872 ........ 26@r 900 28.pi.oon ellS''"
no,e. ..... 2e7 gcDi77 223 -. 700 225. 40. 1Si
Totals ~ ts2 523 24i s. $40 AS 40 81 go O2s go
Population T.. United July /. 1895 estimated
Is522upJ. circulation capita fei - Increased
circulation for month. S3537fs3. Gold increased
Sll.3s1gfy
CONSOLIDATED EYCHINGE SILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

To the Holders Of Securities of the BALTts
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY the
PITTsBURG AND CONNELLsfiLLE RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY, the AKRON AND thi'AG0
JUNCTION RAILROAD COMPANY, and the
wAsuIyGTOy CITY AND POINT LOOKOUT
RAILROAD COMPANY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

YESTERDAY To-Day. Yesterday To-day
q s r 1875 10 West End com Sin n.x
pref ...... $50. 33h do pref .. - i0i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-22
 Tho Eafasf MOdeIa.

The newest imported models, says 9 Now York fashion writer, furnish va riety in skirts that is at least note- worthy as an exhibition of the dress de- signer's ingenuity, but whether or not they will on this side the water banish tho plain sheath fronted skirt, minus all decorations, from all but the several styles of tailor gown remains to be found out later on. when dressmakers begin to busy themselves in earnest with spring gowns. One of the very old styles revived is the demitrained evening dress, finished with long, slender pep lum points, tho skirt of one rich ma- terial, the long points of another. These two fabrics are repeated on the bodice to complete the double effect. Silk braid put on cloth skirts en wide trellis pat terns this trimming covering more than half tho depth of the skirt, is @ very popular garniture. This elaborate and stylish effect is carried out on the full blouse waist often front and back, or tho crossing braids appear only on the front Of full blouse vest worn beneath an open jacket made of the cloth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-22
Southern Women,s c1ubs.

When a southern woman becomes awakened to need, she is very much awake, and women's clubs ill the south are doing some good work. The Knox vile women have been among the latest to become inoculated with the clubhouse germ. The Knoxville building at the Centennial last year prepared tho way for the germs It was put up with the idea that it might some time be taken down and put up elsewhere The wom- en who have formed themselves into q Centennial Building association have secured the building, obtained lease of an old courthouse lot for ten years from tho city, and as soon as they can obtain the money for the removal of the build ing they will have their clubhouse de- hvered to them bodily and in good or der. It is to be a permanent structure, where all the women s organizations of the city can meet.-New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-22
The Woman Question.

The attempt to discuss tho woman question as a separate and independent item in social and domestic affairs is all egregious blunder, although one to which its perpetrators may not awaken in time to undo some of the mischief which their mistaken notions have done.
 An old philosopher likens the home and society to wheel The home is the hub; the spokes arc the various inter- ests which radiate from and center there. The rim corresponds to tho mar. riage relation which binds and consoi- dates the family and the household. If one spoke is imperfect, warped out of plumb or in any way incapable of full filling its entire mission the wheel is,
 as a matter of course, not in proper working condition. The manufactures who would send out vehicle with spokes warped, twisted or i'll any way out of gear would bo voted sorry work man, and the reputation of his establish ment would drop far below zero as soon os the fact became known. Nor would if benefit him i'll any way to give spe- cial attention to the spokes on one side of the wheel while he neglected or ig- porea the condition of those on tho oth- or In fact, the more he painted and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-22
=MANTELPIEcE WITH BACK.

ture. It is, however, made in parts so ingeniously fastened together that it is the simplest operation either to erect it or to take it down. h this way the ugly iron mantel, so often found in the or dinary small flat may be most success fully disguised, and if we do not care to go to the expense of having the cas- ing in real wood, such as mahogany or walnut, it can be made in pine and stained or painted any color.
 The inoffensive wood mantelpieee may be treated in quite different fash ion, as, by making some little addition to it in tho shape of q back or overman- tel, it may be improved beyond reeog- hilton. Tho back should be about 12 or IA inches ill height, running the length of the mantelpieee, and it should finish at the top by Q deep molding. It may be either all one panel or 1t may be three, the center one forming frame for mirror or sketch. For something rather moro elaborate there is again the small cabinet overmantel, which makes very pretty feature i'll a drawing room or sitting room, as it may be used for the display of choice bits of china. It has latticed glass doors and is lined with plush or silk the color of the walls and should be made in proportion to the mantelpiece, so that 1t ill no way oyer- powers but gives character to it.
 The same idea may Do turned to use- fu1 account in the smoking room by making the cabinet a smokers over mantel. In the center there must be Q cupboard with carved wood doors, in- tended for storing the cigar boxes, which always require dry place, and another upright cupboard of smaller size on the left side forms receptacle for tobacco pot and ash trays, while on the opposite side pipe rack and match holder are skillfully devised. It is a simple contrivance and can be made really quito ornamental as we'll as use- ful.
 Very frequently discolored marble mantelpieoo can be immensely improved by being painted to resemble the wood work of tho room, and by treating it in this way it is made much less aggres- sive feature, and the addition of small overmantel will prevent it looking too insignificant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-22
WOMAN'S WORLD.
WAYS OF MAKING A MANTELPIEcE
 LOOK ATTRACTIVE.

The Woman Question Designs Historic
 Costumes A New York Institution.
 Mile. Chauvin,s Great Fight-From the
 Novelist's Standpoint.
 There are few things more detrimen- tai to the general appearance of a room than paltry, Insignificant mantelpiece, a structure which is nothing but mar row shelf upon supports, and simply answers the purpose of framing or fin ishing the fireplace without any attempt at the ornamental.
 We are most of us unfortunately ia miliar with this unbeeoming phase of the builders art, and our first desire is always to replace it by something in better taste and style, but too often the cost of so doing is a consideration, the property not being our own, and we are obliged to content ourselves by try ing ways and means of disguising it's ugliness.
 Sometimes we try to tide over the difficulty by using draperies, but this treatment is not an unqualified success, as there is danger of the curtains catch ing fire, and they have also wonderful faculty for collecting Gust. In bed room, however, q simple azaaery just over the shelf, finished by a pretty trimming, will often Dc an improve ment and is quite inexpensive. For the more important rooms it is often advisa- ble to use a wooden casing, which is made to fit over the entire mantelpieee and has quite the appearaaco of 9 fix.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-22
Pioneer Women .Tonrnalists.

Of the 37 newspapers in tho Ameri- can colonies at the timo of tho Revo- lution, says E. Cora Deputy in The Household Realm, several were owned and managed by women.
 The first newspaper published in Rhode Island was owned and edited by Mrs. Anna Franklin and established in 1732 She and her two daughters wrote the items and set the type, and their servants worked the printing press For her 1uickness and correctness Mrs. Franklin was appointed printer to the colony, supplying pamphlets to the colonial officers. In 1772 CIementine Reid WAS publishing paper in Virginia called the Virginia Cc-ette. -orire tho colonial cause ;.4a s,1~at O. .laiHS the royalists. Two years later Mrs. H. Boyle started paper under the same name, advocating the cause of the crown. Both wero published at Will iamsburg, and both were short lived.
 In 1773 Elizabeth Timothy started 8 paper in Charleston. After the Revolu tion Anna Timothy became it's editor and was appointed state printer, which position she held for If years About tho same time Mary Crouch started a paper in Charleston ill vigorous opposi- ton to tho stamp act. She afterward moved 1t to Salem, Mass, and contin. ued it's publication for many years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-22
Miss Mary A. Mason.

Miss Mary A. Mason, who has been appointed state factory inspector of Massachusetts ill place of Mrs Ames. has had a wide experience in labor cir cles and comes highly recommended. She was born in South Paris, Me, but lived for many years ill Haverhill, Mass. She has been identified with organized labor since 1878. She has at different times been president and secretary of the Women Stitchers' union of Hayer- hill, treasurer and recording secretary of the Haverhill Central Labor union, general financial secretary of the Stitch CTS and Shoemakersi union of Hayer- hill, and for two years was member Of the general executive board, Boot and Shoe Workers union She is described as "a conservative and clear headed woman. .a-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-22
From the Novelist,s Standpoint.

Woman suffrage is often said to be in the air. Ono evidence is tho entirely in- cidental way ill which the subject is frequently referred to in present. day fiction. The hero in Paul Leicester Ford s successful novel Peter Stirling
 thus expresses himself: Broadly speak
 ing, all persons of sound mind are enti- tied to vote on the men and tho laws which arc to govern them. Aside from this, every ounce of brain or experience you can add to the ballot makes it more certain. Suppose you say that half the people are too ignorant to vote sensibly. Don't you see that there is an even chance at least that they will vote rightly, and if the wrong half carries the election it is because more intelli- gent people have voted wrongly, have not voted or have not taken tho trouble to try and show tho people the right way, but have left them to the mercies of the demagogue? If we grant that every man who takes care of himself has some brain and some experience, his vote is of some value, even if not high one. Suppose we have gold eagle and a thousand pennies. Are we any better off by tossing away tho coppers because each is worth so little2 That is why I have always advocated giving the fran chise to women. If we can add 10, GOO,
 GOO voters to an election, we have added just so much knowledge to it, and made it just so much harder to mislead or buy enough votes to change results. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-22
WoMAN's s SIGH FoRAPocKET
How dear to -thls heart are the old fashioned

How dear to this heart are the old fashioned
 dresses
 When fond recollection presents them to
 viewl In fancy l see the old wardrobes and presses Which held the loved gowns that in girlhood
 l knew; The vide spreading mohair, the silk that hung The straw colored satin, with trimmings of
 brown; The rufled foulard, the pink organdie nigh it. But, oh, for the pocket that hung in each The old fashioned pocket, the obsolete pocket Inc pralseworthy pocket that hung in each
 gownl That dear, reemy pocket I'd hail as a treasure Could but beh'sld it in gowns of today. I'd find it the source of an exquisite pleasure, But all my modistes sternly answer mo 'Twonld be so convenient when going out 'Twonld hold my small purchases comirs
 from town, And always my purse or my kerchief I'm
 dropping.
 Oh, me, for tho pocket that hung in my
 gown The old fashioned pocket, the obsolete pocket, The praiseworthy pocket that hung in my
 gownl gown with a pocketl Hoy fondly I'd guard Each day ere I'd don it I'd brush it with
 caro- Not full Paris costume could make mo dis.
 card it,
 Though trimmed with the laces an empress
 might wear But have no hope, for tho fashion is banished. The tear of regret will my fond visions
 drown. As fancy reyerts to the days that have van.
 ished
 sigh for the pocket that hung in my gown The old fashioned pocket, the obsolete pocket. The praiseworthy pocket that hung in my
 gown
 Carolyn Wells in Jamestown Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-22

baohelier es lettres, and year later she became baehelier es sciences; in 1890 she took the degree of doctor of philosophy. She is tho author of all ele- mentary legal course. which N. Colmet de Santerre has declared to be "a ycri. table encyelopcdia Of jurisprudence in miniature. a Her application fer adn1is- sion to the bar has been rejected by the court of appeals, but she has found number of defenders, notably an able Belgian baTister, Louis Frank the author of several noteworthy books on the woman question He has written a learned treatise proving her right to practice, He points out that not only has she obtained all the necessary diplo- mas, but during the last few years she has conducted with great success an ele- mentary law class i'll several of the fore most feminine lycees Ca class of French schools) of Paris, and she has written for considerable number of law re- views and papers, while she is an au. thority on all the French laws affecting women life and work
 The antiwoman party, however, de- clare that if she is admitted to practice every intelligent French girl who has a liking for law and whose parents can dispose of small capital in her favor will be able in time to assume the judi oial robes. They assert that many people will prefer to place their legal affairs in the hands Of a woman who has prov ed herself competent, and they hint darlKly at tho probable influence to be exercised by tho Porti,s of the future on juries and judges. Woman's Jour nal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-22
ondainod to t,,e Ministry.

Miss Marcia Martin selman was or dained to the Uniyersalist ministry ln the UniYersaIigt church at Mechanic Falls, Me, on Jan. T. Miss Selman has been occupying the pulpit in this church for six months. Her home is in Marble head, Mass, where during several years she was 6 successful teacher. She at tended Tufts college and graduated with honor. She preached short time in the west, but came to Mechanic Falls, to her first charge, and has proved 2 great help to the church and community
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-22
Norol 1deas h Rraiaing.

Satin ribbon braiding is new and pretty, and when well done has quite a professional air. The ribbon should be narrow and usually black, of good qual- ity. In turning q corner or making a circular figure the inside edge should be gathered in very fine stitches, which are drawn tightly and holds tho figure in shape. The rage for braid has ex- tended it's use, and the old time braided pilloWshams and counterpanes are said to be the coming stylo ill bedroom fur
 nishings. Woman Home Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-22
CANDIDATES CARDS.

The Adams Wilson Printing Co. is headquarters for cards and all kinds of job printing. Our name is suffici- ent guarantee that the work will be neatly and cheaply done. Hand some round-cornered cards at popu- lar prices a speciality. A share of your erders solicited.
 dtf ADAMS. WILSON PRINTING Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-22
A nousenold Necess,tx

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pIeasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kieneys, liver and bowels. clens- ing le entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual consti- patton and biliousness. Please buy and try box of c. c. C. to-day; 10, 9. 50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. 12-3Oeod